How to bid on the Small Business Environmental Remedial Action Contract, NAVFAC Pacific

What the Navy is buying and why it matters

The Department of Defense, specifically NAVFAC Pacific, is seeking a small business contractor for environmental remedial actions. This involves cleanup work at contaminated sites, including those on the Superfund National Priority List, Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) sites, and sites regulated under CERCLA, RCRA, and UST regulations.

The work will primarily be performed at Navy and Marine Corps installations in Hawaii, Guam, and other areas within the NAVFAC Pacific region. There is also a possibility of work being required outside this region. This is a significant opportunity for environmental remediation firms.

Key dates for this opportunity

This Request for Proposal (RFP) was published on July 30, 2026. The deadline for submitting your proposal is September 09, 2026, at 8:00 PM Eastern Time. All proposals must be submitted by this deadline to be considered.

Who this opportunity suits

This contract is specifically for small businesses with expertise in environmental remediation. Firms specializing in hazardous waste cleanup, site assessment, and regulatory compliance under CERCLA, RCRA, and UST regulations will find this opportunity relevant. The primary category for this work is environmental services.

How to respond to this solicitation

To access the solicitation documents, click the “View original source” link. If the first click takes you to the portal’s homepage, click the link again to go directly to the bid. You may need to create a free account on the portal to view all documents, though this is not always required for every bid.

Tips for a competitive response

When preparing your proposal, clearly demonstrate your firm's experience with the specific types of environmental remediation mentioned, such as Superfund, BRAC, RCRA, and UST sites. Highlight any past performance with Navy or Marine Corps installations, especially within the NAVFAC Pacific region.

Ensure your proposal addresses all requirements outlined in the RFP. Pay close attention to any instructions regarding technical approaches, personnel qualifications, and past performance examples. A well-organized and thorough response that directly addresses the agency's needs will be more competitive.