Environmental Government Bids & RFPs
523 open environmental procurement opportunities from federal, state, and local agencies nationwide.
How many environmental government bids are open right now? 523 as of October 8, 2026, with 6 closing within the next 7 days. The most-active agencies are EU Tenders Electronic Daily, North Carolina Electronic Vendor Portal, California Cal eProcure, Louisiana LaPAC, New York State Contract Reporter. Browse the full list below.
Top agencies posting environmental bids nationally: EU Tenders Electronic Daily,North Carolina Electronic Vendor Portal,California Cal eProcure,Louisiana LaPAC,New York State Contract Reporter.
Latest Environmental Opportunities
Material Processing and Recycling Equipment with Related Products and Services
Agency: Sourcewell. Note: Central Time
Water-Level and Quality Monitoring Wells
Agency: Parks Recreation & Historic Preservation, NYS Office of. Division: Capital - Mid-State District. Location: Watkins Glen State Park, 1009 N. Franklin Street, Watkins Glen, NY 14891
6537, Atlantic Terminal Leak Remediation and Renewal
Agency: MTA - NYC Transit (NYCT). Division: MTA C&D
Water and Soil Solutions, LLC
THIS IS NOT A REQUEST FOR A BID OR PROPOSAL This notice is provided in accordance with statutory requirements for a 15-business-day advertisement of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Con...
Tree Removal - James Baird State Park
Agency: Parks Recreation & Historic Preservation, NYS Office of. Division: Taconic Region. Location: James Baird State Park
Sludge Hauling/Disposal Services
Agency: Amsterdam, City of. Location: 176 Quist Rd, Amsterdam, NY
Purchase and Delivery of Air Quality Monitoring Equipment Calibrators
Agency: Environmental Conservation, NYS Department of. Division: Division of Air Resources. Location: Rensselaer, NY
SUPPORT FOR THE CHAMPLAIN WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT COALITION OF NEW YORK (CWICNY) OF COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS
Agency: Agriculture & Markets, NYS Dept. of. Division: Contracts & Purchasing. Note: Letters of Interest must be emailed to Tyler.Knapp@agriculture.ny.gov by October 26, 2026 at 4:00 P.M.
Town of Onondaga Local Waterfront Revitalization Program
Agency: Onondaga. Town of. Division: Town. Location: Town of Onondaga
Vehicle Recycling Program Dismantling, Recycling and Disposal Service of Passenger, Commercial and Recreational Vehicles
Vehicle Recycling Program Dismantling, Recycling and Disposal Service of Passenger, Commercial and Recreational Vehicles
Apalachicola Bay Oyster Restoration
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is seeking competitive pricing for Apalachicola Bay Oyster Restoration, in accordance with the specifications contained herein. A vendor sub...
Florida Forest Service Statewide Wildfire Mitigation Services (Re-Bid)
The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Florida Forest Service seeks to obtain competitive bids to establish fixed rate Term Agreements for wildfire mitigation services for projec...
Environmental Hazard Abatement Services
Invitation To Bid Penn West Un ...
23Sw Sgl285 Watts Mill And Cannelton Rd
The Pennsylvania Game Commission ...
Humphrey Nature Center Donor Recognition
Agency: Parks Recreation & Historic Preservation, NYS Office of. Division: Capital - Western District. Note: All Bids Must Be Received on or before 12:30 PM October 27, 2026 or they will be disqualifi...
Hudson River Estuary Grants for River Access Round 49
Agency: Environmental Conservation, NYS Department of. Division: Division of Water. Note: Bids must be submitted through SFS Grants Management System (https://esupplier.sfs.ny.gov/).. Location: Albany...
Hudson River Estuary Grants for River Education Round 52
Agency: Environmental Conservation, NYS Department of. Division: Division of Water. Note: VENDOR MUST SUBMIT THROUGH SFS. Location: Counties: Albany, Bronx, Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, Kings, New York...
Carbon Offsets
Agency: State University of New York (SUNY). Division: SUNY Buffalo. Note: Eastern Standard Time (EST). Location: Buffalo, NY
Browse Environmental Bids by State
About environmental services government procurement
Government environmental procurement covers hazardous-waste cleanup, brownfield remediation, air- and water-quality monitoring, environmental impact assessments (NEPA), UST (underground storage tank) removal, asbestos and lead abatement, wetland restoration, stormwater management, and compliance auditing. Federal buyers include EPA, DoD (installation cleanup — DERP program), DOE (national labs), USDA (Forest Service, NRCS), USACE, and Interior (BLM, NPS). State environmental agencies and municipal water/wastewater utilities are the biggest state and local buyers.
Solicitations range from small IDIQ task orders for periodic sampling ($50K–$500K) to multi-billion-dollar prime cleanup contracts (DoD BRAC cleanup, DOE Hanford, EPA Superfund). Federal cleanup work operates under CERCLA (Superfund), RCRA (hazardous waste), and CWA (Clean Water Act) rules. Bidders need environmental engineering credentials (PE), state licensing for regulated activities (asbestos, lead), 40-hour HAZWOPER training for site workers, and demonstrated past performance on similar sites.
Environmental firms often compete both as prime contractors and as subs. Large national primes (Jacobs, AECOM, CH2M/Jacobs, Arcadis, Tetra Tech) dominate the $10M+ solicitations. Regional and small-business firms typically win task orders under IDIQ contracts, plus state-level RFPs where local knowledge matters (municipal stormwater programs, brownfield redevelopment, wetland mitigation). NEPA compliance work (EIS/EA preparation) is a strong small-business niche.
Set-asides create real opportunity. 8(a) and HUBZone certifications are heavily used in EPA cleanup work; SDVOSB and WOSB certifications open Interior and USDA work. State DEP/DEQ agencies frequently set aside stormwater, drinking-water, and brownfield programs for MBE/WBE firms. Growing demand: PFAS site characterization, EV battery recycling, wildfire mitigation, environmental justice / community-benefits work under the Justice40 Initiative.
Common NAICS codes for environmental services contracts
- 221310 Water Supply and Irrigation Systems
- 221320 Sewage Treatment Facilities
- 237110 Water and Sewer Line and Related Structures Construction
- 541330 Engineering Services
- 541370 Surveying and Mapping (except Geophysical) Services
- 541380 Testing Laboratories
- 541620 Environmental Consulting Services
- 541690 Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
- 541715 Research & Dev in Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences
- 562111 Solid Waste Collection
- 562211 Hazardous Waste Treatment and Disposal
- 562212 Solid Waste Landfill
- 562910 Remediation Services
- 562998 All Other Miscellaneous Waste Management Services
Set-asides in environmental services
EPA runs the highest volume of 8(a) and HUBZone environmental set-asides in the federal system. State DEP/DEQ agencies often set aside stormwater, drinking-water, and brownfield programs for MBE/WBE. Environmental consulting (NEPA, EA, EIS) is a strong small-business niche — 541620 has an $18.5M small-business size standard, which is generous for services work.
When environmental services bids are posted
EPA and DoD environmental work runs continuously with fiscal-year-end spike (July–Sept). State-level brownfield and CWSRF/DWSRF (revolving fund) awards typically follow state legislative sessions. Wildfire-mitigation and disaster-response contracts spike after major events. IRA (Inflation Reduction Act) environmental-justice funding is being obligated on rolling basis through 2031.
Environmental Procurement — Frequently Asked Questions
Who buys environmental services from the government?
EPA, DoD (installation cleanup — DERP), DOE (national labs), USDA (Forest Service, NRCS), USACE, and Interior (BLM, NPS, USGS) at the federal level. State DEP/DEQ agencies, water/wastewater utilities, port authorities, and airport authorities at the state and local levels. Municipal stormwater programs are a growing buyer.
What NAICS codes do environmental firms use?
Environmental consulting is 541620 (the primary code for most enviro firms). Testing labs use 541380. Remediation contractors use 562910. Hazardous-waste handlers use 562211. Water/wastewater utilities use 221310/221320. Engineering firms doing environmental work also use 541330.
What is Superfund and how do I bid on cleanup work?
Superfund is EPA's CERCLA program for cleaning up abandoned hazardous-waste sites. EPA awards large IDIQ contracts (Emergency Response and RAC — Remedial Action Contracts) to a pool of qualified primes. Small businesses typically win as subcontractors or on the smaller regional IDIQs (SERAS, START, START-IV). Some Superfund sites are managed under state deferral agreements.
What is NEPA and what solicitations does it drive?
The National Environmental Policy Act requires federal actions with significant environmental impact to have an Environmental Assessment (EA) or Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). Every major federal project (highway, transit, energy, defense construction) requires NEPA analysis. NEPA-compliance solicitations are a strong small-business niche.
Can small businesses win environmental contracts?
Yes — federal enviro work has heavy set-aside use. EPA runs 8(a) and HUBZone set-asides continuously. Interior and USDA prefer SDVOSB and WOSB for smaller work. State-level MBE/WBE preferences are strong in stormwater, brownfield, and drinking-water programs. The 541620 environmental consulting size standard is $18.5M, so most consulting firms qualify.
What certifications do environmental workers need?
HAZWOPER 40-hour training (29 CFR 1910.120) for site workers; annual 8-hour refresher. State licensing for regulated activities (asbestos abatement, lead abatement, UST removal). Professional Engineer (PE) for engineering deliverables. Certified Hazardous Materials Manager (CHMM) and Certified Environmental Professional (CEP) improve competitiveness.
How do I bid on state stormwater and drinking-water contracts?
Register with the state environmental agency's vendor portal. Watch the state's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) and Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) award schedules — these federal-state programs fund most municipal water infrastructure. Solicitations run through the local utility, but state approval is required for federal reimbursement.
What is PFAS work and why is it growing?
PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are "forever chemicals" now regulated by EPA under CERCLA (designated hazardous substances in 2024). Every DoD installation, airport, and industrial site with historic firefighting-foam use is now a potential PFAS cleanup site. Site characterization, drinking-water treatment retrofits, and remediation are growth areas through 2035.