Bulk Water/Fuel Disposal Services

Summary: Background Seymour Johnson Air Force Base (SJAFB) in Goldsboro, North Carolina, has a requirement for bulk fuel and water removal and disposal services. The 4th Contracting Squadron aims to award a firm-fixed-price purchase order to a single contractor for this service, which is essential for maintaining environmental compliance and operational readiness at the base. Work Details The contractor will be responsible for the removal and disposal of an estimated annual total of 12,000 gallons of fuel/water mixture from bulk fuel storage. This mixture may be contaminated with dirt or biomass associated with fuel. The disposal must be conducted at an EPA-approved reclamation facility. Key tasks include: - Removal of fuel/water mixtures from designated storage locations. - Transportation of the removed mixtures to an approved disposal facility. - Compliance with all applicable environmental regulations during the disposal process. Period of Performance The contract will have a one-year base period starting from September 6, 2026, with four optional one-year extensions available, potentially extending the performance period until March 5, 2032. Place of Performance Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, North Carolina. Bidder Requirements Bidders must provide a Fuel/Water Mixture Management Letter and a copy of their Wastewater Discharge Permit as part of their quote. Additionally, bidders should demonstrate past performance in similar services to ensure technical acceptability. Incumbent Analysis (see Incumbents section for more detail) This opportunity appears to have a confirmed incumbent based on prior contract FA480921P0088, awarded to Highlands Environmental Solutions for $44,120 (09/06/21–09/05/26). The prior work involved pumping and loading fuel/water mixture at Seymour Johnson AFB, which aligns closely with the current requirement to remove bulk fuel/water mixtures from designated storage locations and transport them for disposal at an EPA-approved reclamation facility. The continued focus on fuel/water mixture handling at the same base suggests this effort may be a continuation of the existing services.