Verina-Renova JV LLC

Verina-Renova JV LLC, an SBA-certified 8(a) minority-owned and Asian-Pacific American-owned small disadvantaged business, delivers environmental remediation, hazardous waste management, and environmental compliance engineering services as a prime contractor to the Department of Defense and U.S. Coast Guard, operating from Bridgewater, New Jersey.

The vendor operates as a joint venture under parent Verina Consulting Group LLC and competes exclusively under 8(a) set-asides — the majority of awards carrying 8(a) Sole Source designations on definitive contracts and IDC task orders, though recent delivery orders under the parent IDC have been issued without set-aside designation. NAICS concentration runs heavily to Environmental Consulting Services (22 of 25 awards) with secondary emphasis on Remediation Services. Primary PSC activity clusters in Environmental Systems Protection for air quality support and other environmental services.

Customer concentration is sharp. The Department of the Army Installation Management Command Northeast Region anchors 84% of awards by count (21 awards) and 56% by combined potential value ($5.8 million), dominated by task orders against a $4 million single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract (W15QKN24D5003) effective June 20, 2024 through June 19, 2026. The U.S. Coast Guard accounts for the remaining 16% of awards (4 awards) and 45% of combined potential value ($4.7 million) through standalone definitive contracts. The two customers split decision-relevantly: Army work flows almost entirely through the IDC vehicle (20 of 21 task orders under W15QKN24D5003), while Coast Guard contracts are full stand-alone awards outside any vehicle.

The Army IDC spans comprehensive environmental compliance scope — hazardous waste management and spill response, RCRA sampling, environmental site investigations, hazardous materials surveys, lead abatement, groundwater monitoring, Title V air permit administration, air dispersion modeling, and specialized assessments including operational range reporting, wildlife habitat surveys, and archaeological surveys. All work is performed at the contractor's facility in Wharton, New Jersey. Concrete recent task orders under this vehicle include $226.88 million for hazardous waste management and spill response at Picatinny Arsenal, $211.01 million for 2025 RCRA sampling, $322.58 million for Phase II archaeological surveys at five sites in Wharton, and $181.72 million for prior-year RCRA sampling. Coast Guard work runs to high-value definitive contracts: a $3.86 million 8(a) Sole Source environmental site investigation and underground storage tank closure at West Chop Light Station in Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts (awarded March 20, 2023, extended through August 28, 2026); a $681.71 million 8(a) Sole Source lead abatement and environmental remediation contract at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut (awarded November 16, 2023); an $81.32 million underground storage tank closure at Beavertail Lighthouse in Rhode Island (awarded September 17, 2024); and a $40.02 million 8(a) Sole Source hazmat survey at Coast Guard Station Eatons Neck, New York (awarded February 2, 2024).

Activity trajectory shows growth from two awards in 2023 to nine in 2024 and thirteen in 2025, with one award to date in 2026 (as of April 15). Within the next twenty-four months, four awards totaling $4 million combined potential value reach ultimate completion date, representing recompete exposure concentrated in the Army IDC task-order stream. Combined potential value across all 25 recent awards stands at $10.4 million, with $6.4 million obligated (62% of potential). The vendor operates exclusively as a prime contractor across its federal portfolio — zero sub-award activity appears in the award footprint.

Service Contract Inventory data covers only two prime records in FY2024, capturing $1.2 million in invoiced revenue against 0.2 FTEs. SCI is a partial and threshold-constrained view of federal service-contract work; the vendor's actual federal services footprint on environmental compliance is substantially larger. Across those two SCI-reportable prime contracts, median government-paid hourly rates ran $2,352.67 per hour, with 10th-percentile labor priced at $1,006.56 per hour and 90th-percentile labor at $3,698.77 per hour. Average sub-hours share across SCI-reportable prime contracts stands at 50%, with one named subcontractor appearing in the SCI dataset — a signal that the vendor leans on subcontractors for execution despite holding the prime contract.