United States       Office of Emergency and   Publication 9200.5-402A
            Environmental Protection   Remedial Response     PB92 - 963274
            Agency          Washington, DC 20460   May 1992


            Superfund
x>EPA      Contracting and
            Subcontracting Guide to
            the Superfund Program

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                          EPA/540/G-91/012
                      Publication: 9200.5-402A
                               May 1992
        Contracting and
Subcontracting Guide to the
     Superfund Program
        Solid Waste and Emergency Response
      Office of Emergency and Remedial Response
        U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
            Washington, D.C. 20460

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Notice

    This document has been reviewed in accordance with U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency policy and approved for publica-
tion. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not
constitute endorsement or recommendation for use.

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                 WE NEED YOUR HELP!
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    "Superfund: Contracting and Subcontracting Guide to the Su-
perfund Program" is published  by EPA to provide information
about Superfund contracting and subcontracting opportunities. We
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
OS-240 CORAS
401 M St., S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460

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Contents




 1     Introduction





 3     Long-Term Contracting Strategy for Superfund





 5     Current Procurement Opportunities Under Superfund





 8     Removal Action





14    Remedial Response





19    Support Services





27    Technical Enforcement Support





31    Policy, Program Management, and Administrative Services





41    Appendix A: ARCS Contractors





49    Appendix B: State Superfund Managers

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Introduction

   On October 17, 1986, the Superfund Amendments  and
Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) was enacted. SARA con-
tinues the program, launched in 1980 by the Comprehensive
Environmental Response, Compensation,  and  Liability  Act
(CERCLA), commonly known as "Superfund," to clean up haz-
ardous waste sites that threaten human health or the  environ-
ment. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has the
primary responsibility for managing cleanup and enforcement
activities under Superfund.

   The passage of SARA:

   •  Reauthorized CERCLA for 5 years. A three-year exten-
      sion to SARA was signed on  November 7, 1990, and
      authorizes CERCLA until 1994.

   •  Strengthened and expanded the cleanup program.

   •  Increased the size of the Hazardous Substance Response
      Trust Fund. CERCLA authorized $1.6 billion for cleanup
      during the first 5 years.  SARA provides for $8.5 billion
      during the second 5 years.

   •  Established a new Trust Fund to clean up leaking under-
      ground petroleum storage tanks.

   Under Section 104 of CERCLA, EPA can act "whenever (a)
any hazardous  substance is released or there is a substantial
threat of such a release into the environment, or (b) there is a
release or substantial threat of release into the environment of
any pollutant or contaminant that may present an imminent and
substantial danger to the  public health or welfare." CERCLA
broadly defines two types of responses:

   •  Short-term removal actions involving spills  or other
      emergencies requiring immediate response.

   •  Longer-term remedial responses aimed at providing more
      permanent solutions to problems at uncontrolled hazard-
      ous waste sites.

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   EPA's Office of Emergency and Remedial Response (OERR)
places a high priority on full implementation of the Superfund
program. The task is challenging, requiring a working relation-
ship between the federal government and the states, as well as a
system of accountability to industry and the American taxpayer
for the efficient and effective management of the two trust
funds. The private sector has a key role to play in the implemen-
tation of CERCLA because much of the work will be performed
by private contractors.

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Long-Term Contracting Strategy for
   Superfund

   EPA has developed a Long-Term Contracting Strategy for
the Superfund program. The Agency's objectives in developing
the strategy were to analyze the long-term contracting needs of
the program, and to design a portfolio of Superfund contracts to
meet those needs over the next ten years. This strategic planning
effort was recommended by the 1989 Agency report, A Manage-
ment Review of the Superfund Program.

   The issues, analysis, and decisions contained in the strategy
are the products of an Agency-wide  task  force comprising
representatives from the ten regions, the Office of Solid Waste
and Emergency Response (OSWER), the Office of Administra-
tion and Resources Management, and the Office  of Small and
Disadvantaged Business Utilization. The task force developed
several contracting options, analyzed them,  and selected ele-
ments of the options that best served each  of the Superfund
program functions.

   The Long-Term Contracting Strategy for Superfund is built
on several key principles. First, the strategy supports an inte-
grated "One Program" approach to enforcement and site cleanup.
Second, the strategy enhances the competitive environment by
reducing the size of contracts and creating more  opportunities
for small and disadvantaged businesses. Third, the strategy
provides mechanisms for greater flexibility and improved over-
sight and cost management by giving the regions  full responsi-
bility for contracts management.

   This strategy is intended to be a road map for the next decade
of Superfund contracting.  We  will  continue to evaluate  the
strategy in light  of changes that may  occur in  the program.
Implementation plans are under development with the goal of
phasing in elements of the new strategy without program disrup-
tion. Copies of the Long-Term Contracting Strategy for Super-
fund are available from:

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Superfund Docket and Information Center
Mail Code OS-245
EPA Headquarters
401 M St., S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
1-800-336-4700

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Current Procurement Opportunities Under
   Superfund

   Subcontracting opportunities are available under several
current Superfund contracts. The contracts fall into five basic
categories:

   •  Removal Action:  Contracts to provide EPA regional
      offices with (1) technical and management assistance for
      the removal action program financed by the Hazardous
      Substance Response Trust Fund, the corrective action
      program financed  by  the Underground Storage Tank
      (UST) Trust Fund, and the oil spill prevention program
      under the Clean Water Act and (2) cleanup personnel,
      equipment, and materials for the removal program and
      corrective actions financed by the UST Trust Fund.

   •  Remedial Response: Contracts to provide EPA regional
      offices with technical assistance and resources for cleanup
      activities, support of enforcement actions, and commu-
      nity relations activities.

   •  Support Services: Contracts to provide special techni-
      cal support services to EPA regional and Headquarters
      personnel. Contracts cover safety and technical training,
      demonstration of new or novel technology, laboratory
      analysis and  sample control,  quality assurance,  aerial
      survey and mapping, and remote sensing.

   •  Technical Enforcement Support: Contracts to provide
      technical  support to  EPA Headquarters  and regional
      personnel to enforce CERCLA and the Resource Con-
      servation and Recovery Act (RCRA).

   •  Policy, Program Management,  and Administrative
      Services: Headquarters contracts to support formulation
      of Superfund  policy  and implementation,  as  well as
      contracts for development  and  maintenance  of auto-
      mated data processing (ADP) systems and data handling
      services at Headquarters and the regional offices.

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   The following chart lists the specific procurement opportu-
nities currently available under the Superfund program:
Current Procurement Opportunities
Removal Action
   Emergency Response Technical
   Assistance Team
   Emergency Response Cleanup
   Services
   Site Specific Removals
Remedial Response
•  Alternative Remedial
   Contracting Strategy
•  U.S. Army Corps of
   Engineers-Engineering Design
    and Construction
•  State Procurement Under
   Cooperative Agreements
•  U.S. Bureau of Reclamation--
   Engineering and Construction
Support Services
•  Response Engineering and
   Analysis
•  Contract Laboratory Program
•  Environmental Services
   Assistance Teams
•  Aerial Survey and Mapping
   Support
•  Hazardous Materials Incident
   Response Training
•  Quality Assurance Technical
   Support to the Contract
   Laboratory Program

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Technical Enforcement
Support
   Technical Enforcement Support
   at Hazardous Waste Sites
Policy, Program
Management,
and Administrative
Services
•  Technical Support for
   Superfund Policy Formulation
•  Support of Superfund
   Implementation and Evaluation
•  Policy/Analytical Support for
   Superfund Implementation
•  Analytical, Technical, and
   Management Services for
   OSWER
•  OSWER Dedicated
   Training Support
•  RCRA/Superfund Industry
   Assistance Hotline

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Removal Action

Emergency Response Technical Assistance
   Team Contracts
   The Emergency Response Technical Assistance Team (TAT)
contracts provide technical assistance to EPA regional offices
for (1) the removal action program under CERCLA, (2) the
corrective action program under the UST Trust Fund, and (3) the
oil spill prevention program under Section 311 of the Clean
Water Act.

   TAT offices have been established for each of the 10 EPA
regional offices, the Environmental Response Team in Edison,
NJ, and EPA Headquarters in Washington, DC. The multidisci-
plinary, regional teams consist of between 11 and 45 people.
Typically, they monitor response activities, provide special ser-
vices (for example, aerial survey and mapping support), collect
samples, and coordinate the development and implementation of
community relations plans.

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   Fast turnaround analytical  services,  aerial  photography,
drilling of monitoring wells, and preparation of training materi-
als are some areas for potential subcontracts. Two  zone con-
tracts have been awarded. Their period of performance is October
1, 1990, through September 30, 1992, with an option period of
October 1, 1992, through September 30, 1994.

   Two TAT 8(a) contracts were awarded in September 1991.
The 8(a) teams conduct compliance inspections under the Spill
Prevention Control and Countermeasures Regulations under the
Clean Water Act, and assist the regions with planning activities,
such as developing Regional Contingency Plans.

   For information on subcontracting opportunities within each
contract, contact:

      (215) 524-1160      Zone 1 (EPA Regions I-IV)
                          Ralph Shapot
                          Roy F. Weston, Inc.
                          Weston Way
                          West Chester, PA 19380

      (303) 969-9300      Zone I TAT 8(a)
                          Larry Garcia
                          Resource Applications, Inc.
                          9791 Old Keene Mill Road
                          Burke, VA  22015

      (703) 522-6065      Zone 2 (EPA Regions V-X)
                          Gerard Gallagher
                          Ecology & Environment, Inc.
                          E. Rosslyn Center
                          1700 North Moore St.
                          Arlington, VA 22209

                          Zone 2 TAT 8(a) (Regions V-X)
                          G.P. Singh
                          Resource Applications, Inc.
                          141 Union Blvd., Suite 290
                          Lakewood, CO  80228

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Emergency Response Cleanup Services
    Contracts

    To provide cleanup services for the removal and UST pro-
grams under  CERCLA, EPA uses the Emergency Response
Cleanup Services  (ERCS) contracting network. The network
consists of two groups of contracts—two ERCS  zone contracts
(Regions VI, VII, and VIII; and Regions IX and X) plus region-
specific ERCS contracts. These  contracts provide cleanup per-
sonnel, equipment,  and materials as directed by the EPA
On-Scene Coordinator to,  for  example, contain, recover, or
dispose of hazardous substances, analyze samples,  and restore
the area after cleanup is completed.

    The broad range of cleanup  services needed  and the quick-
ness with which the contractors must respond make it likely that
the zone and regional contractors will do substantial subcon-
tracting, particularly in areas such as transportation and disposal
of hazardous wastes and analytical services.

    For information on contracting and subcontracting opportu-
nities contact:
Region I
Region II
                    Procurements Planned
                    expired
                    Procurements Planned
                    expired
 Region III
    (804) 358-5400
Environmental Technology, Inc.
3705 Saunders Avenue
Richmond, VA 23227
Contact: Michael Higgins
10

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   (302) 456-3900
Region IV

   (404) 729-3900
   (919) 273-2718
   800-533-4042
   800-358-5858
   (404) 981-9332
Guardian Environmental Services, Inc.
630 Churchman Rd., Suite 200
Newark, DE 19702
Contact: Nona Cunane
OHM Remediation Services Corp.
5335 Triangle Parkway, Suite 450
Norcross, GA 30092
Contact: Mark J. Rigatti

Four Seasons Industrial Services, Inc.
3107 South Elm-Eugene St.
P.O. Box 16590
Greensboro, NC 27416
Contact: John A. Boyle

Environmental Technology, Inc.
3705 Saunders Ave.
Richmond, VA 23227
Contact: Mitchell B. Trotter

Westinghouse-Haztec, Inc.
5280 Panola Industrial Blvd.
Decatur, GA  30035-4013
Contact: Bill Warner
Region V

   (513) 782-4700
IT Environmental Programs, Inc.
11499 Chester Road
Cincinnati, OH 45246
(Contract expires March 1992)
                                                 11

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Region VI

    (314) 532-7660
Region VII

    (314) 532-7660
Region VIII

    (314) 532-7660
Region IX

    (206) 525-9168
Region X

    (206) 525-9168
Riedel Environmental Services
18207 Edison Avenue
Chesterfield, MO 63005
Contact: Paul Travis
Riedel Environmental Services
18207 Edison Avenue
Chesterfield, MO 63005
Contact: Paul Travis
Riedel Environmental Services
18207 Edison Avenue
Chesterfield, MO 63005
Contact: Paul Travis
CET Environmental Services, Inc.
9706 4th Avenue, NE, Suite 101
Seattle, WA 98115
Contact: Tom Kartrude


CET Environmental Services, Inc.
9706 4th Avenue, NE, Suite 101
Seattle, WA 98115
Contact: Tom Kartrude
12

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Site-Specific Removal Contracts

   Occasionally, the removal program has sufficient time to
compete the cleanup of a specific release. In such a case, the
opportunity is listed in the Commerce Business Daily,* and all
interested contractors may submit a proposal or bid. Site specific
contracting is a time-consuming process. To help expedite the
process, EPA has created bidding pools of contractors qualified
to use specific technologies.  This program is  known as the
Pre-Qualified Offerers Procurement Strategy (PQOPS). Under
PQOPS, two to three times a year contractors will be able to
submit their technical qualifications for any of the pools. When
either a removal or, in  some cases, a remedial site-specific
contract is being contemplated, any contractor in the pool can
submit a bid. Currently, EPA has developed pools for transport-
able incineration systems (TIS) and fixation/stabilization system
(FSS).

   For more information on PQOPS, contact:

   (202) 260-3205   Dan Medlin  (PM-214F)
                    Procurement and Contracts
                    Management Division
                    U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                    401 M St., S.W.
                    Washington, DC 20460
* To subscribe to the Commerce Business Daily, write to:

                    Superintendent of Documents
                    Government Printing Office
                    Washington, D.C. 20402-9371
                    (202) 783-3238
                                                    13

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Remedial Response


Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy
    Contracts

    •   Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy (ARCS)
       contracts are used to obtain program management and
       technical  services needed to  support site assessment,
       remedial planning, and remedial response activities at
       National Priority List (NPL) sites. ARCS contracts in-
       corporate performance incentives designed to maintain
       competitive pressures on contractors throughout the pe-
       riod of performance. In addition, ARCS  contracts pro-
       mote continuity in site project management and execution,
       and are  managed by EPA regional personnel. These
       provisions are intended to optimize the quality, timeli-
       ness, and cost efficiency of remedial activities. ARCS
       contracts are awarded in five discrete sizes ranging from
       25,000 to 70,000 hours in base awards and 145,000 to
       780,000 hours in maximum contract capacity over the
       10-year period of performance. EPA has established a
       pool of contractors in each region or multi-region zone
       (Regions VI, VII, and VIII; and Regions IX and X are
       aggregated into  zones) by awarding as many as  eight
       ARCS contracts in each area. Awards were made through
       a standard Brooks Bill architect/engineering competitive
       process, and the subsequent allocation of work assign-
       ments to contractors in each region or zone is accom-
       plished through a structured review of evaluation factors.
       The primary factor used to determine the quantity of
       work assigned to each contractor is performance. Tasks
       typically  performed under subcontracts  include: well
       drilling and monitoring, geophysical investigative sup-
       port, sample analyses, waste disposal, aerial photogra-
       phy,  drum removal, remedial  actions, geotechnical
       consulting services, enforcement support, analytical
       services,  and preparation of RI/FS studies and reme-
       dial design plans and  specifications.
14

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   A total of 45 ARCS contracts have been awarded since
1988, and  all are currently active. For general information
concerning these ARCS contracts, contact:

   (202) 260-3185  Regional Contracts Management Branch
                   (PM-214F)
                   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                   401 M St., S.W.
                   Washington, DC 20460

   Appendix A  presents the names of individuals to contact for
information concerning specific subcontracting  opportunities
within each region and zone.


U.S. Army Corps of Engineers-Engineering
   Design and Construction Contracts

   The  U.S.  Army Corps of Engineers (USAGE)  provides
engineering design and construction support to EPA for selected
federal lead Superfund projects. EPA regions determine which
assignments go  to USAGE,  which are usually the larger and
more complex projects. The majority of the design projects are
supported by  contracts with qualified architect-engineer (A-E)
firms. Less than ten percent of the designs  are conducted in-
house by USAGE personnel.  When the USAGE support of
Superfund was started, the Missouri River Division (MRD) was
designated as the design center to provide the  design support for
EPA projects. This concentrated the design  activity with  the
Omaha District for EPA Regions III, V, VIII, IX and with the
Kansas City District for EPA Regions I, II, IV, VI, VII, and X.

   USAGE is in the stages of distributing the design responsi-
bilities for the cleanup of hazardous waste sites to other districts
in order for design and project management  responsibilities to
be geographically closer to the location of the project. The first
stages of this approach will occur for projects USAGE manages
for the Department of Defense  cleanup efforts, but a transition
for EPA  sites will take place over the next several years with
Region I and X being the  first regions. The New England
Division and the Seattle District Office of USAGE now provides
both design and construction  support for Regions  I  and X

mm——*—*—*—^o^mmm^  15

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respectively. Soon Region III will be supported by the Baltimore
District Office for design and construction activities.  The re-
distribution process will continue through fiscal year 93.

    Contractors for professional architect-engineering design
services are hired and supervised by  the district managing the
design project. The district responsible for the design will also
advertise and award construction contracts, which will then be
transferred to the nearest district for engineering and construc-
tion management. The completed projects are then turned over
to the appropriate EPA regional office.

    Synopses of the USAGE A-E requirements are advertised in
the Commerce Business Daily. USAGE must receive responses
within 30 days of publication. These responses must be made by
completing the "Architect Engineer and Related Services Ques-
tionnaire" (SF-254 and SF-255). If an SF-254 is already on file
with USAGE, then only an SF-255 is required.

    A-E firms are selected for contracts based  on professional
qualifications. Selection is based, at a minimum, on  the follow-
ing:

    •   Specialized  experience of the firm in the type of work
       required.

    •   Capacity  of the firm to accomplish the work in  the
       required time.

    Construction contractors usually are selected through a com-
petitive bidding process with awards made to the lowest respon-
sive and responsible bidder.

    For information on contracting opportunities, contact:

    (402)221-4112  Stanley Carlock
                    U.S. Army Engineer District, Omaha
                    215 North 17th St.
                    Omaha, NE 68102-4978
                    or
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   (816)426-5668   Lee Fuerst
                   U.S. Army Engineer District, Kansas
                   City
                   700 Federal Building
                   601 East 12th St.
                   Kansas City, MS 64106-2896

                   For EPA Region I
   (617) 647-8894   Ira Nadelman
                   U.S. Engineer Division, New England
                   424 Trapelo Road
                   Waltham, MA 02254-9149

                   For EPA Region X
   (206) 764-3704   Steve Browning
                   U.S. Army Engineer District, Seattle
                   4735 East Marginal Way South
                   Seattle, WA 98134-2385
State Procurement Under Cooperative
   Agreements

   Procurement opportunities may be available in states choos-
ing to assume the lead in planning and carrying out the cleanup
of a site under a Cooperative Agreement with EPA. The state
can perform the work with its own resources, or it can contract
for the needed goods and services with private firms. A state
receiving funds under CERCLA for cleanup of a site must meet
the requirements of 40 CFR Part 31, "Uniform Administrative
Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State
and Local Governments," and 40 CFR part 35, "Cooperative
Agreements and Superfund State Contracts for Superfund Re-
sponse Actions."
                                                 17

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   The types of contracts awarded vary by state. The major
business opportunities are in these phases of remedial response:
remedial investigation, feasibility study, remedial design, and
remedial action.

   Appendix B  lists state  agency  contacts for procurement
under Superfund Cooperative Agreements.


U.S. Bureau of Reclamation-Engineering and
   Construction Contracts

       The Bureau of Reclamation provides assistance to EPA
for a variety of Superfund projects through Interagency Agree-
ments. The assistance can be for remedial planning, remedial
design, or remedial action. Support is provided both in-house by
Bureau of Reclamation personnel and through contracts admin-
istered by the Bureau of Reclamation.

       Architect-engineering (A-E) firm requirements are ad-
vertised in the Commerce Business Daily. The response to any
requirement is made by completing the "Architect Engineer and
Related Services Questionnaire" (SF-254 and SF-255). Reme-
dial action contractors are usually selected through the competi-
tive bidding process with awards made to the lowest responsive
and responsible bidder.

   The Bureau handles its Superfund work through five re-
gional offices:

          •  Boise, Idaho
          •  Sacramento, California
          •  Boulder City, Nevada
          •  Salt Lake City, Utah
          •  Billings,  Montana

   The Bureau will also handle Superfund work through its
Denver, Colorado, office.
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   For further information, contact:

   (303) 236-8646
Chief, Hazardous Waste Technical
  Assistance Office (D-3800)
Bureau of Reclamation
Bldg. 56, Denver Federal Center
P.O. Box 25007
Denver, CO 80225-0007
Support Services


Response Engineering and Analytical
   Contract

   The Response Engineering and Analytical Contract (REAC)
is designed to support activities performed by the EPA's Envi-
ronmental  Response Team (ERT) under the authority  of
CERCLA/SARA, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(RCRA), the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), the Clean
Water Act (CWA), and other acts.
                                               19

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    REAC's function is to provide the most effective use of
 techniques and technologies for the remediation of hazardous
 waste sites and spills. Response to releases of hazardous mate-
 rials  at spills and abandoned waste sites is  REAC's  major
 function. Response activities include, but are not limited to, field
 investigations and report  writing for the  following types of
 studies: multimedia  extent of contamination, bioassessment,
 treatability, contaminant transport, engineering/feasibility, and
 risk assessment. These studies are conducted to assist the ERT
 in providing  support to EPA regional On-Scene Coordinators
 (OSCs) and Remedial Project Managers (RPMs) for removal
 and remedial actions, respectively.

    The REAC contractor also performs evaluation and/or engi-
 neering design studies of innovative commercially available
 technologies.  The objective is to confirm and document the
 performance  of these  technologies. The contractor performs
 these studies  for regional  OSCs and RPMs  for  removal or
 remedial actions. The  actions of REAC allow the OSCs and
 RPMs to proceed with chosen treatment options for contami-
 nated wastes.

    To support the field and engineering  studies, the REAC
 contractor  provides analytical services. This includes on-site
 and mobile laboratory capability. The REAC contractor con-
 ducts rapid analyses of complex waste mixtures and environ-
 mental samples and develops analytical methodologies for on-site
 and field laboratory equipment.

    The contract is in place for the period September 1987 to
 August 31, 1992. For information on subcontracting opportuni-
 ties, contact:

    (201) 632-9770   Scott Butterfield
                     Weston/REAC
                     U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                     Edison, NJ 08837
20

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Contract Laboratory Program

   The Contract Laboratory Program was established in 1980
to provide consistent analytical services  for large volume re-
quirements for Superfund. All environmental media—air, soil,
surface water, and ground water—are analyzed for a variety of
chemical and physical factors.

   To support Superfund's enforcement investigations, all data
must be of documented quality. This is accomplished by operat-
ing a comprehensive quality assurance program involving ana-
lytical standards, performance evaluation samples,  and blind
check samples, as well as chain-of-custody procedures and
document control. Contract laboratories are audited routinely
for technical competence and compliance with the  terms and
conditions of the contract.

   The majority of analytical data needed are acquired through
fixed-price, indefinite-quantity contracts providing standard ana-
lytical methodologies (for example, gas  chromatography and
mass spectrometry) at a relatively low cost.

   Contracts are awarded to the lowest priced responsible and
responsive bidders. Firms interested in the Contract Laboratory
Program should follow  the Commerce Business Daily  (CBD)
invitations to bid, then obtain a copy of the solicitation from the
procurement office listed in the CBD.

   In addition to these contracts, the Agency has awarded a
Sample Management Office (SMO) contract to provide manage-
ment, operations, and administrative support to the Contract
Laboratory Program. The principal responsibility of the SMO is
to schedule, track, and document the flow of samples from the
field to the laboratories  and to provide related support, such as
management reporting. The current SMO contract was awarded
in September 1989, and it expires in September 1994.
                                                   21

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   For information on contracting opportunities, contact:

   CLP

   (202) 260-3115   Joan Fisk (OS-230)
                    Office of Emergency and
                    Remedial Response (OERR)
                    Hazardous Site Evaluation Division
                    U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                    401 M St., S.W.
                    Washington, DC 20460

   SMO

   (202) 260-7943   Patricia Wiltshire (OS-230)
                    Office of Emergency and
                    Remedial Response (OERR)
                    Hazardous Site Evaluation Division
                    U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                    401 M St., S.W.
                    Washington, DC 20460

   For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact:

   (703) 684-5678   Mike Tindle
                    Viar Co.
                    300 N. Lee Hwy.
                    Alexandria, VA 22314


 Environmental Services Assistance Teams
    Contracts

   The Environmental Services Assistance Teams (ES AT) con-
 tract structure was developed to expand EPA's existing capabili-
 ties for providing  hazardous waste sample analysis and related
 support to Superfund sites. Although primarily a Superfund
 vehicle, ESAT also supports the Agency's RCRA program and
 other non-Superfund analytical efforts. The two principal ESAT
 contractors provide  multidisciplinary technical teams to each
 region within their zone of responsibility. In some regions, these
22

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teams consist entirely of subcontractor personnel. The teams
perform analytical and other technical tasks as directed by the
government. ESAT task areas include hazardous waste chemi-
cal analysis, review and validation of Contract Laboratory Pro-
gram data, review of  site-specific  quality assurance, site
investigation and sampling plans support for the development of
new analytical methods, and logistical and administrative func-
tions.

   Two ESAT contracts have been awarded, each providing
analytical support within a designated zone consisting of sev-
eral EPA regions. The Zone 1 contract, covering Regions I-III
and V, is effective from September 1991 to September 1995
(including all options). The Zone 2 contract covers Regions IV
and VI-X, and also supports the Analytical Operations Branch
within EPA Headquarters in its responsibility for oversight of
Superfund analytical services.  This contract extends from Sep-
tember 1991 to  September 1995 (including all options).

   For information on contracting opportunities contact:

   Zone 1 — Regions I, II, III, and V:
   (703) 934-3839   ICF Technology, Inc.
                    9300 Lee Highway
                    Fairfax,  VA 22031-1207
                    Contact: Tim Hall

   Zone 2 — Regions IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and X
   (703) 553-8468   Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co.
                    1235 Jefferson Davis Highway
                    Arlington, VA 22202
                    Contact: Steve Simon
                                                   23

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Aerial Survey and Mapping Support

    The Office of Emergency and Remedial Response (OERR)
and EPA's Office of Research and Development have estab-
lished an extensive nationwide contract program to use aerial
photography in support of removal and remedial actions The
program assesses areas of immediate danger, characterizes the
extent of the problems, and assists in determining the need for
cleanup. This unique capability involves photo interpretation,
construction of topographic maps and use of geophysical map-
ping techniques. The prime contractors maintain national lists of
aerial image archives and firms with specialized cameras, ther-
mal sensing, or digital multispectral scanner equipment.

    For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact:

                    East
    (703) 349-8970   Don Garofalo
                    Environmental Photographic Interpreta-
                    tion Center
                    Vint Hill Farm Station
                    Building 166
                    P.O. Box 1587
                    Warrenton, VA 22186

                    West
    (702) 798-2545   Phil Arberg
                    Environmental Photographic
                    Interpretation Center
                    Environmental Monitoring Systems
                    Laboratory
                    U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                    P.O. Box 93478
                    Las Vegas, NV 89193-3478
24

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Hazardous Materials Incident Response
    Training Contract

   EPA provides response and safety training to federal, state,
and local government  groups. This  training is  accomplished
through the Hazardous Materials Incident Response Training
Contract (HMIRT). HMIRT is a dedicated resource and pro-
vides ERT with the ability to bring a wide range of training to
over five thousand students each year at over 200 presentations
of the 12 ERT courses. Many of these courses are given through-
out the country, and their curriculum is adapted to the specific
needs of their trainees. The contract is in place for the period
September 1987 to September 1992.

   For further information, contact:

   (513) 569-7537  Bruce Patoka
                   U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency
                   26 W. Martin Luther King Blvd.
                   Cincinnati, OH 45268

   For information on  subcontracting opportunities, contact:

   (513) 251 -2730  Rhonda Hileman
                   NUS Corporation
                   3280 River Road
                   Cincinnati, OH 45204
Quality Assurance Technical Support to the
   Contract Laboratory Program

   This contract provides quality assurance technical support to
the Contract Lab Program for the Analytical Operations Branch
(AOB)/Superfund, specifically by providing quality assurance
reference and performance materials, and evaluation  and  im-
provement of quality assurance/quality control and analytical
data. The contract has seven task areas:
                                                 25

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    •   Development, testing, and production of Performance
       Evaluation Materials,  Reference  Materials  and
       Standards.
    •   Evaluation,   improvement,   creation,    and
       standardization  of existing and yet-to-be written
       analytical and  quality assurance/quality control
       methods and equipment,  including equivalency
       testing.
    •   Assistance  in technical  assessment of laboratory
       performance.
    •   Creation, development,  and review  of quality
       assurance  and method  guidelines,  plans,  and
       documents.
    •   Statistical evaluation of data  and development of
       models of analytical performance.
    •   Other quality assurance task-related activities.

    This contract was awarded in 1989 and has a base period of
 February 15, 1989, through February  14, 1990. Four one-year
 option periods run from February 15, 1990, through February
 14, 1994.

    For further information, contact:

    (919) 541-0532  Marion Bernd
                    Mail Code 33
                    Contracts Management Division
                    U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                    Research Triangle Park, NC 27711

    For information on  subcontracting opportunities, contact:

    (703) 795-0515  Judith Gebhart
                    ICF Technologies, Inc.
                    9300 Lee Highway
                    Fairfax, VA 22031-1207
26

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Technical Enforcement Support


Technical Enforcement Support at Hazardous
    Waste Sites

   The Technical Enforcement Support (TES) contracts obtain
analytical, technical, and management services for EPA's Office
of Waste Programs Enforcement (OWPE)  to plan,  develop,
implement, and evaluate programs,  strategies, guidances, and
regulations under the Agency's CERCLA/SARA  and RCRA/
HSWA enforcement programs. There  are nine TES contracts
that are currently in effect (TES V-TES XIII). TES XIII was
awarded in February 1991. This contract will be used by Head-
quarters staff to acquire assistance in developing and evaluating
nationwide implementation strategies, monitoring regional and
state activities, and providing enforcement support.

   In addition to TES XIII, the Contracts and Planning Branch
had previously awarded eight regional contracts, to which Head-
quarters provides oversight. Tasks for these contracts include
providing expert witnesses, searching for those responsible for
problems at hazardous  waste sites,  evaluating comprehensive
ground water monitor data, and inspecting RCRA facilities and
reviewing closure plans.
                                                 27

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    For further information, contact:

    (703) 308-8648   Walter DeRieux
                    (OS-510W)
                    U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                    401 M St., S.W.
                    Washington, D.C. 20460

    For information on subcontracting opportunities within each
 contract, contact:

    (617) 742-2659   TES V, Zone 1 (Regions I and II,
                    December 1988 through November
                    1993)

                    Steven Paquette
                    COM Federal Programs Corporation
                    98 N. Washington St.
                    Suite 200
                    Boston, MA 02114

    (617) 275-9000   TES VI, Zone 1 (Regions I and II,
                    December 1988 through November
                    1993)

                    Russell Wilder
                    Alliance Technologies Corporation
                    Boott Mills South
                    Foot of John Street
                    Lowell, MA  05152
28

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(703) 968-0900  TES VII, Zone 2 (Regions III and IV,
               December 1988 through November
               1993)

               Constance Braun
               CDM Federal Programs Corporation
               13135 Lee Jackson Memorial Highway
               Suite 200
               Fairfax, VA 22033

(301) 468-2500  TES VIII, Zone 2 (Regions HI and IV,
               December 1988 through November
               1993)

               Steve Kale
               Dynamac Corporation
               2275 Research Boulevard
               Suite 500
               Rockville, MD 20852

(702) 255-4166  TES IX, Zone 3 (Regions V-VII, March
               31, 1989, through March 31, 1994)

               Ed DiDomenico
               PRC Environmental Management, Inc.
               1921 Rohlwing Road
               Suite D
               Rolling Meadows, IL 60008

(614) 890-5501  TES X, Zone 3 (Regions V-VH, March
               31, 1989, through March 31, 1994)

               Chris S toiler
               Metcalf & Eddy
               2800 Corporate Exchange Dr.
               Suite 250
               Columbus, OH 43231
                                             29

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    (703) 821-4834  TES XI, Zone 4 (Regions VIII-X,
                   December 1988 through November
                   1993)

                   Cayce Scott Parrish
                   Science Application International
                     Corporation
                   7600 A Leesburg Pike
                   Falls Church, VA 22043

    (312) 856-8700  TES XII, Zone 4 (Regions VIII-X,
                   December 1988 through November
                   1993)

                   Tom Brisbin
                   PRC Environmental Management, Inc.
                   233  N. Michigan Avenue
                   Suite 1621
                   Chicago, IL 60601

    (202) 833-3608  TES XIII, Headquarters (February 1991
                   through February 1996)

                   Richard Seltzer
                   DPRA, Inc.
                   910  17th Street, N.W.
                   Suite 220
                   Washington, DC 20006
30

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Policy, Program Management, and
   Administrative Services
Technical Support for Superfund Policy
   Formulation

   This contract provides technical support to the EPA's Office
of Solid Waste and Emergency Response for technical analysis
in planning, managing, implementing, and evaluating the
Agency's Superfund program. Work elements include the fol-
lowing:

   •  Development of integrated methodologies to assist EPA
      in the selection of technical options.

   •  Technical assistance for OERR offices.

   •  Assistance for coordination with other EPA offices and
      federal and state agencies.

   •  Design and construction support.

   The current contract was awarded in July 1991 and extends
through June 1994.

   For further information, contact:

   (202) 260-9747   Frances J. Hanavan
                   Office of Emergency and Remedial
                   Response, OS-240
                   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                   401 M Street, S.W.
                   Washington, D.C. 20460

   For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact:

   (919) 541-6000   Franklin Smith, Program Director
                   Research Triangle Institute
                   3040 Cornwallis Road
                   P.O. Box 12194
                   Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
                                                31

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 Support of Superfund Implementation and
    Evaluation

    The purpose of this contract is to obtain the management and
 technical services to provide support in the areas of planning,
 management, implementation, and evaluation of the Superfund
 program. Work elements include the following:

    •   Compilation and analysis of data for  topics such as
       release notifications, cost and pricing factors, resource
       utilization, human health and/or ecological evaluations,
       and state coordination issues.

    •   Formulation of alternative approaches to existing proce-
       dures and operations.

    •   Presentations (oral, written, audiovisual, etc.) or reports
       of findings and alternative approaches.

    •   Assistance with follow-up and implementation activities
       related to individual studies, after decisions are made by
       EPA.

    •   Evaluation of existing policies and procedures in terms
       of function  and  effectiveness and suggestions  for im-
       provements.

    •   Preparation  of background materials and coordination
       support for guidance and regulatory packages.

    •   Quick response projects involving research and/or analy-
       sis to support issue paper development.

    •   Assistance in the preparation of briefings and abstracts
       to support presentations made by EPA staff.

    •   Meeting  support to include preparation of materials,
       planning and coordination for workshops, workgroups,
       seminars, and conferences.

    •   Assessments and survey of workforce and training needs;
       design and development  of courses and workshops to
       meet those needs;  provide training in areas where the
       contractor has both assisted in designing the training and
32

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       been involved through this contract in other areas of
       activity in the relevant field.

   •   Information management support, to include design, de-
       velopment, implementation, and operation of automated
       and manual information systems in accordance with
       OSWER Life Cycle  and  Configuration Management
       guidance.

   •   Compilation, storage, and dissemination of EPA's grow-
       ing knowledge base, which includes site records, deci-
       sion documents, chemical profiles, policies and directives,
       and maintenance of centralized and specialized docket
       and file systems.

   •   Development of activity cost and pricing factor informa-
       tion and conducting resource analyses to support pro-
       gram planning and budget preparation

   The current contract was awarded on March 1, 1991. The
base period runs from March 1, 1991, through July 31,  1992,
with three, one-year option periods.

   For further information, contact:

   (202) 260-9370  Constance Logan
                   Office of Emergency and Remedial
                   Response, OS-240
                   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                   401 M  Street, S.W.
                   Washington, D.C. 20460


   For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact:

   (301) 951-2336  Diane P. Tarrant
                   Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc.
                   4330 East West Highway
                   Bethesda, MD 20814
                                                   33

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Advisory Policy and Analytical Support
    Services for Superfund Implementation

    The purpose of this procurement is to obtain support of a
contractor to provide support to EPA  in planning, managing,
implementing, and evaluating the Agency's Superfund policies
and program. Work elements include the following:

    •   Conduct research, compile and analyze data for topics
       such as legislative alternatives, regulatory development,
       economic impacts, technological and health  effects is-
       sues, and federal, state, and local interactions and coor-
       dination.

    •   Appraise statutory provisions to assist in the evaluation
       of the need for new regulations and changes to existing
       regulations and procedures.

    •   Examine the implementation and results of procedures
       in terms of function and effectiveness. Formulation of
       alternative approaches, at the direction of the Agency, to
       existing program  procedures. Examine the  impact of
       alternative  program approaches on CERCLA and on
       other programs and laws. Propose new ways to address
       issues related to  Superfund procedures and response
       activities.

    •   Assist in drafting alternative  regulatory approaches
       and/or preparing  technical  background materials  and
       coordination support for guidance and regulatory pack-
       ages.

    •   Assist in constructing standards for defining priorities
       specific to implementation activities based on legislative
       oversight/changes and overall program priorities.

    •   Prepare presentations (oral, written, audiovisual, etc.) or
       reports of findings and alternative approaches.

    •   Assist in the preparation of briefing materials and ab-
       stracts to support presentations.
34

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•  Provide quick response support involving research
   and/or analysis to support issue paper development.

•  Assist in the  analysis  and response to  comments  on
   notices published in the Federal Register.

•  Provide meeting support to include preparation of mate-
   rials and planning and coordination for workshops, work-
   groups, seminars, and conferences.

•  Conduct assessments and surveys of workforce and train-
   ing needs; design and develop courses and workshops to
   meet those needs;  provide training in areas where the
   contractor has both assisted in designing the training and
   been involved  through this contract in other areas of
   activity in the relevant field.

For further information, contact:

(202) 260-9339   Nancy Livingstone
                 Management and Systems
                 Development Staff (OS-240)
                 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                 401  M St., S.W.
                 Washington, DC 20460

For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact:

(301)589-5318   Jay B as sin
                 Environmental Management
                   Support, Inc.
                 1010 Wayne Ave.
                 Suite 200
                 Silver Spring, MD 20910

or

(703) 519-1300   Ed Saltzberg
                 VIAR and Co.
                 300  North Lee St.
                 Alexandria, VA 22314
                                                35

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Analytical, Technical and Management
    Services for the Office of Solid Waste and
    Emergency Response (OSWER)

    The purpose of this procurement is to obtain the analytical,
technical, and management services of a contractor to support
various programs of the EPA's Office of Solid Waste and
Emergency Response (OSWER). Some of the required contrac-
tual support will be in the form of short-term analytical studies,
although a significant portion of the work will involve a long-
term task involving analysis and evaluation of program imple-
mentation issues. The analyses  of regulations, directives, etc.,
shall encompass only those  regulations, directives, etc., already
formulated/promulgated by EPA. In addition, the contractor is
required to provide technical assistance  in the formulation and
conduct of seminars or formal meetings where technical issues
are to be discussed, and will be required to develop or imple-
ment required training programs related to technology transfer
issues. The work elements of this  procurement are  organized
into three major areas:

    1.  General analysis and strategic planning;

    2.  General  support for technology  transfer programs, re-
       search and development, and training support as related
       to technology issues; and

    3.  Graphic  arts support.

    The current contract was awarded in October 1987, extends
through February 1992, and, as of the date of publication of this
document, is  being recompeted.

    For further information, contact:

    (703) 308-8798   Thomas R. Dekay
                    Office of Solid Waste and
                    Emergency Response (OSWER)
                    OS-HOW
                    U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency
                    401 M St., S.W.
                    Washington,  DC 20460
36

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   For information on subcontracting opportunities under the
current contract, contact:

   (703) 934-3000   Larry Buck
                    ICF, Inc.
                    9300 Lee Highway
                    Fairfax, VA 22031


OSWER Dedicated Training Support Contract

   The purpose of this procurement is to provide the technical
support required to implement a systematic analysis of Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response (OSWER) related train-
ing needs and to plan, design, develop,  and deliver a national
training program. Specifically, through  this procurement, the
contractor provides:

   •   Reports that analyze OSWER training needs and other
       related subject areas  of concern  to OSWER program
       managers.

   •   Various training curricula documents and reports,  such
       as course catalogues, calendars,  and annual, semi-an-
       nual, and quarterly reports that outline training program
       requirements.

   •   Training support that will include the design, develop-
       ment, and delivery of instructional  courses, seminars,
       and conferences, related training materials, and other
       training aids that fulfill OSWER training requirements.

   •   Access to existing training courses or educational  pro-
       grams by acquiring and presenting so-called "off the
       shelf modules that are owned by non-government enti-
       ties that meet training needs requirements of EPA.

   •   Administrative and full logistical support for the deliv-
       ery of OSWER-sponsored training courses and the  con-
       duct of seminars and training-related conferences.

   •   Technical support of OSWER's Technology Transfer
       Program including  the SITE  Program,  as it relates to
       training and dissemination of information.

•••••••••IMHMMMHHMMiMHMHH  37

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    •   A  catalogued repository for OSWER training support
       documents, technology transfer information related for
       training, video tapes, etc., for the duration of this con-
       tract.

    •   Graphic support for management briefings that pertain to
       OSWER training programs, reproduction of slides/over-
       heads/videos for use in OSWER training programs, and
       production of camera-ready materials related to training
       materials,  course calendars, and course catalogues.

    The current contract has a base period of performance that
started on July 9, 1990, and runs through July 8,1991. There are
three option periods of one year each beginning on July 9,1991,
and ending on July 8, 1994.

    For further information contact:

    (703)  308-8798    Thomas R. Dekay
                     Office of Solid Waste and
                     Emergency Response (OSWER)
                     OS-HOW
                     U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                     401 M St., S.W.
                     Washington, DC 20460

    For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact:

    (312)  856-8700   William Miner
                     PRC Environmental Management, Inc.
                     233 N. Michigan Ave.
                     Suite 1621
                     Chicago, IL 60601
38

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RCRA/Superfund Industrial Assistance
   Hotline

   This contract provides a hotline that quickly responds to
questions related to the RCRA and CERCLA programs. The
hotline is the mechanism for EPA's response to inquiries from
the public and regulated community. The contractor is respon-
sible for implementing, updating, and maintaining an automated
documents list that contains current RCRA and CERCLA docu-
ments, and incorporating the EPA library publications in order
to accurately accommodate telephone and written document
requests.

   Some of the specific  tasks conducted under the Hotline
contract include the following:

   •   Preparation of the caller-trend analysis.
   •   Maintenance of logbooks that record information on
       the calls received.
   •   Development and  preparation of form letters for
       dissemination in response to written questions for
       documents by the public and industry.

   The period of performance for this contract is from Septem-
ber 14,1990, through September 13,1991, for the base year and
from September 14, 1991,  through September 13, 1995, for the
two, two-year options.

   For further information on the hotline contract, contact:

   (202) 260-2858   Barbara Roth
                   Office of Solid Waste (OSW)
                   OS-305
                   U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency
                   Room SE 205
                   401 M St., S.W.
                   Washington, DC 20460
                                                  39

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    For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact:

    (703) 486-3310   Jeff Schaffer
                     Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc.
                     1725 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
                     Crystal Square 2
                     Arlington, VA 22207
40

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Appendix A: ARCS Contractors

   Region I
      Arthur D. Little, Inc.
      Acorn Park
      Cambridge, MA 02140-2390
      Contact: Ms. Renee Wong
      (617) 864-5770

      NUS Corp.
      187 Ballard Vale St.
      Wilmington,  MA 01887
      Contact: George Gardner
      (508) 658-7889

      Roy F. Weston, Inc.
      1 Vande Graff Dr.
      Burlington, MA 01803
      Contact: Rick Keller
      (617) 229-2050

      EBASCO Services, Inc.
      211 Congress St.
      Boston, MA 02110
      Contact: Pete Gaffney
      (617) 451-1201

      TRC Companies, Inc.
      Boot Mills South
      Foot of John  Street
      Lowell, MA 01852
      (508) 970-5600

      CDM Federal Programs Corp.
      98 N. Washington St., Suite 200
      Boston, MA 02114
      Contact: Mr.  Fred Babin
      (617) 742-2659
                                                41

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       Metcalf and Eddy, Inc.
       10 Harvard Mill Square
       Wakefield, MA01880
       Contact: William J. Farino
       (617) 246-5200

    Region 11
       EBASCO Services, Inc.
       160 Chubb Ave.
       Lyndhurst, NJ 07071
       Contact: Mr. Dev. R.  Sachdev
       (201) 460-6434

       ICF Technology, Inc.
       379 Thornall St., 5th floor
       Edison, NJ 08837-0001
       Contact: William Colvin
       (201) 603-3755
       John Bachmann
       (212) 264-2702

       CDM Federal Programs Corp.'
       40 Rector St.
       New York, NY 10006
       Contact: Charles W. Robinson
       (212) 693-0370

       TAMS
       655 Third Ave.
       New York, NY 10067
       Contact: Brian Styler
       (212) 867-1777

       Roy F. Weston, Inc.
       355 Main St.
       Armonk, NY 10504
       Contact: Thomas Stevenson
       (913) 273-9840
42

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   Malcolm Pirnie, Inc.
   2 Corporate Park Dr., Box 751
   White Plains, NY 10602
   Contact: Ralph Sarnelli
   (914) 694-2100

Region III
   Black & Veatch, Inc.
   Public Ledger Building
   Suite 272
   Independence Square
   Philadelphia, PA 19106
   Contact: Steve Hooper
   (215) 627-1443

   CH2M Hill, Mid-Atlantic Office
   P.O. Box 4400
   Reston, VA 22090
   Contact: Debbie Reif
   (703) 471-1441

   Ecology & Environment, Inc.
   1528 Walnut St., Suite 1603
   Philadelphia, PA 19102
   Contact: Mr. Joseph Pearson
   (215) 875-7370

   NUS Corp.
   One Devon Square
   Suite 222
   724 W. Lancaster Ave.
   Wayne, PA 19087

   Headquarters:
   910ClopperRoad
   Gaithersburg, MD 20878
   Contact: Meg Price
   (215) 971-0900
                                               43

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       Tetra Tech, Inc.
       10306 Eaton Plaza
       Suite 340
       Fairfax, VA 22030
       Contact: Steve Pollak
       (703) 385-6000

    Region IV
       CDM Federal Programs Corp.
       2100 River Edge Parkway
       Suite 400
       Atlanta, GA 30328
       Contact: Richard C. Johnson
       (404) 952-8643
       Abe Dunning
       (404) 952-7393

       Bechtel Environmental, Inc.
       P.O. Box 350
       800 Oak Ridge Turnpike
       Oak Ridge, TN 37830
       Contact: G. Phillip Crotwell
       (615) 482-0440

       EBASCO Services, Inc.
       145 Technology Park
       Norcross, GA 30092-2979
       Contact: David Knapp
       (404) 662-2378

       CH2M Hill, SE
       229 Peachtree St., NE
       Suite 300
       Atlanta, GA 30303
       Contact: David Ellison
       (404) 523-0300
44

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   Black & Veatch, Inc.
   Suite 212
   Perimeter Center West
   Atlanta, GA 30338
   Contact: Kendall M. Jacob
   (404) 392-9227

   Roy F. Weston, Inc.
   6021 Live Oak Parkway
   Norcross, GA 30093
   Contact: Michael Foulke
   (404) 448-0644

Region V
   Black and Veatch Architects and Engineers
   230 West Monroe, Suite 2250
   Chicago, IL 60606
   Contact: William Bruce
   (312) 346-3775

   CH2M Hill, Inc.
   310 West Wisconsin Avenue
   P.O. Box 2090
   Milwaukee, WI 53201
   Contact: John T. Fleissner
   (414) 272-2426

   Donohue and  Associates
   111 North Canal St., Suite 305
   Chicago, IL 60606
   Contact: Roman Gau
   (312) 902-7100

   Ecology & Environment
   111 West Jackson Blvd.
   Chicago, IL 60604
   Contact: Tom Yeates
   (312) 663-9415
                                              45

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       PRC Corporation
       233 N. Michigan Ave.
       Suite 1621
       Chicago, IL 60601
       Contact: Majid Chaudhry
       (312) 856-8700

       Roy F. Weston, Inc.
       3 Hawthorne Parkway
       Suite 400
       Vernon Hills, IL 60061
       Contact: John W.  Thorsen
       (708) 918-4000

       WW Engineering and Science
       5555 Glen wood Hills Parkway, S.E.
       P.O. Box  874
       Grand Rapids, MI 49508-0874
       Contact: Robert Phillips
       (616) 940-4263
       (616) 942-9600

    Regions VI, VII, and VIII
       Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc.
       251 South Lake Ave.
       Pasadena, CA 91101-3603
       Contact: Steve Houser
       (913)492-9218

       CH2M Hill Central, Inc.
       6060 South Willow Drive
       Englewood, CO 80111
       Contact: Don Ulrich
       (303)771-0900

       Fluor Daniel, Inc.
       12790 Merit Drive
       Suite 200
       Dallas, TX 75251
       Contact: Mark DeLorimer
       (214) 450-4100
46

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   Roy F. Weston, Inc.
   5599 San Felipe
   Suite 700
   Houston, TX 77056
   Contact: John DiFilippo
   (713) 621-1620

   CDM Federal Programs Corp.
   7 Pine  Ridge Plaza
   8215 Melrose Dr., Suite 100
   Lenexa, KS 66214
   Contact: Michael Malloy
   (913)492-8181

   Sverdrup Corp.
   801 North Eleventh St.
   St. Louis, MO 63101
   Contact: Arl Altman
   (314) 436-7600

   Morrison Knudsen
   7100 E. Belleview Avenue
   Suite 300
   Englewood, CO 80111
   Contact: Ed Baker
   (303) 793-5000

   URS Consultants, Inc.
   5251 DTC Parkway, Suite 800
   Englewood, CO 80111
   Contact: John Coats
   (303) 796-9700

Regions IX and X
   Ecology & Environment
   101 Yesler Way, Suite 600
   Seattle, WA 98104
   Contact: Ronald Karpowitz
   (206) 624-9537
                                              47

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       CH2M Hill
       6425 Christie Ave.
       Suite 500
       Emeryville, CA 94608
       Contact: Stephen Hahn
       (415) 652-2426

       Roy F. Weston, Inc.
       201 Elliot Ave. West
       Suite 500  '
       Seattle, WA 98119
       Contact: Frank Monahan
       (206) 286-6000

       URS Consultants, Inc.
       2710 Gateway Oaks Drive
       Suite 250
       Sacramento, CA 95834
       Contact: Gary Jandgian
       (916) 929-2346

       Bechtel Environmental, Inc.
       P.O. Box 3965
       50 Beale St.
       San Francisco, CA 94119
       Contact: Peter R. Nunn
       (415) 768-2797

       ICF Technology, Inc.
       160 Spear St.
       Suite 1380
       San Francisco, CA 94105-1535
       Contact: Earle Krivanic
       (415)957-0110
48

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Appendix B: State Superfund Managers
Alabama
      Daniel E. Cooper
      Chief
      Special Projects
      AL Dept. of Environmental Management
      1751 Congressman W.L. Dickinson Dr.
      Montgomery, AL 36130
      (205) 271-7939
Alaska
      Mary Siroky
      Ecologist
      Contaminated Site Section
      Division of Environmental Quality
      AK Department of Environmental Conservation
      P.O. Box 0
      Juneau, AK 99811-1800
      (907) 465-2630
Arizona
      Daniel Marsin
      Manager
      Emergency and Remedial Response Projects Section
      Office of Waste Programs
      AZ Dept. of Environmental Quality
      2005 N. Central Ave., Rm. 400
      Phoenix, AZ 85004
      (602) 257-6951
                                               49

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Arkansas
       Gary Martin
       Superfund Branch Manager
       Hazardous Waste Division
       Department of Pollution Control and Ecology
       8001 National Drive
       P.O. Box 9583
       Little Rock, AR 72209
       (501) 570-2866
 California
       Stan Phillipe
       Chief
       Site Mitigation Section
       Toxic Substances Control Div.
       Dept. of Health Services
       400 P St.
       P.O. Box 942732
       Sacramento, CA 94234-7320
       (916) 324-2443
 Colorado
       Daniel Scheppers
       Director
       Superfund and NR Damage Suits
       Hazardous Materials & Waste Management Division
       Dept. of Health
       4210 E.  llth Ave.
       Denver,  CO 80220
       (303) 985-3640
50

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Connecticut
      Edward Parker
      Director
      Site Remediation and Closure
      Bureau of Waste Management
      Department of Environmental Protection
      18-20 Trinity Street
      Hartford, CT 06106
      (203) 566-5486
Delaware
      Gerald Molchan
      Administrator
      Waste Management Section
      Natural Resources & Envir.
      Control Department
      89 Kings Highway
      P.O. Box 1401
      Dover, DE 19903
      (302) 739-3672
             or
      N.C. Vasuki
      General Manager
      Control Department
      Delaware Solid Waste Regulatory Authority
      1128 S. Bradford Street
      P.O. Box 455
      Dover, DE 19901
      (302) 739-5361
                                                 51

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District of Columbia

       Angelo Tompros
       Chief
       Pesticides & Haz. Waste Management
       DCRA/HERA Environmental Control Division
       2100 M.L.K.  Jr. Ave., S.E.
       Rm. 203
       Washington, DC 20020
       (202)404-1167
Florida
       John Ruddell
       Chief
       Bureau of Waste Cleanup
       Division of Waste Management
       Department of Environmental Regulation
       2600 Blair Stone Rd.
       Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400
       (904) 488-0190
 Georgia
       Jennifer Kaduck
       Manager
       Hazardous Waste Management Program
       DNR/EPD Land Protection Branch
       205 Butler St., S.E.
       Suite E-1154
       Atlanta, GA 30334
       (404) 656-7802
52

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Hawaii
      J. Mark Ingoglia
      Chief
      HEERO
      Environmental Management Division
      Department of Health
      P.O. Box 3378
      Honolulu, HI 96801
      (808) 543-8248
Idaho
      John Moeller
      Manager
      Policy & Standards Section
      Hazardous Materials Bureau
      Division of Environment
      Dept. of Health & Welfare
      1410 N. Hilton Street
      6th Floor
      Boise, ID 83706
      (208) 334-5879
Illinois
      Gary King
      Deputy Manager
      Land Pollution Control Division
      IL Environmental Protection Agency
      2200 Churchill Rd.
      P.O. Box 19276
      Springfield, IL 62794-9276
      (217) 782-9407
                                                 53

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Indiana
 Iowa
       Corinne Wellish
       Assistant Commissioner
       Office of Envir. Response
       Dept. of Envir. Management
       5500 W. Bradbury Ave.
       Indianapolis, IN 46241
       (317) 243-5057
       Morris Preston
       Solid Waste Section
       Department of Natural Resources
       900 E. Grand Ave.
       Des Moines, IA 50319-0034
       (515) 281-4968


 Kansas

       John Paul Goetz
       Director
       Bureau of Environmental Remediation
       Division of the Environment
       Department of Health and Environment
       Forbes Field
       Topeka, KS 66620
       (913) 296-1607


 Kentucky

       Carl Millanti
       Manager
       Uncontrolled Sites Branch
       Division of Waste Management
       Dept.  of Environmental Protection
       18 Reilly Rd.
       Frankfort, KY 40601
       (502)  564-4245

54      MMMHMHMHMiMHBMHMHBM

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Louisiana
      Harold Etheridge
      Administrator
      Office of Solid & Hazardous Waste
      Inactive & Abandoned Sites Div.
      Dept. of Environmental Quality
      P.O. Box 44307
      Baton Rouge, LA 70804-4307
      (504) 342-8877
Maine
      Elizabeth Coughlin
      Director
      Site Investigations and Remediation
      Bureau of Oil and Hazardous Materials Control
      Dept. of Environmental Protection
      State House-Station 17
      Augusta, ME 04333
      (207)289-6511
Maryland
      Frank Henderson
      Administrator
      CERCLA Program
      Department of the Environment
      2500 Broening Highway
      Building 40
      Baltimore, MD 21215
      (301) 631-3438
                                                 55

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Massachusetts
       Helen Waldorf
       Federal Superfund Coordinator
       Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup
       Department of Environmental Protection
       One Winter Street
       5th Floor
       Boston, MA 02108
       (617) 292-5819
 Michigan
       William Bradford
       Chief
       Superfund Section
       Environmental Response Division
       Dept. of Natural Resources
       P.O. Box  30028
       Knapps Center
       Lansing, MI 48909
       (517) 373-8448

          or
       Claudia Kerbawy
       Chief
       Site Management Unit 2
       Superfund Section
       Environmental Response Division
       Dept. of Natural Resources
       P.O. Box 30028
       Knapps Center
       Lansing, MI 48909
       (517) 373-8448
56

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Minnesota
      James Warner
      Assistant Director
      Site Response Section
      Ground water & Solid Waste Division
      MN Pollution Control Agency
      520 Lafayette Road, N.
      St. Paul, MN 55155
      (612) 296-7333
Mississippi
      Jerry Banks
      Chief
      Superfund Branch
      Bureau of Pollution Control
      Hazardous Waste Division
      MS Department of Natural  Resources
      2380 Highway 80 West
      P.O. Box 10385
      Jackson, MS 39209-0985
      (601) 961-5171
Missouri
      Jim Belcher
      Chief
      Superfund Section
      Waste Management Program
      Dept. of Natural Resources
      205 Jefferson St.
      Jefferson City, MO 65102
      (314) 251-3176
                                                  57

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 Montana
       Victor Anderson
       Supervisor
       Superfund Section
       Solid & Hazardous Waste Bureau
       Dept. of Health & Envir. Sciences
       Cogswell Bldg., Rm. 201B
       Helena, MT 59620
       (406) 444-1420
 Nebraska
       Ken Kolthoff
       Supervisor
       Haz. Waste/Superfund Section
       Land Quality Division
       Dept. of Environmental Control
       P.O. Box 94877
       Statehouse Station
       301 Centennial Mall S.
       Lincoln, NE 68509-4877
       (402)471-4210
 Nevada
       Jolaine Johnson
       Branch Supervisor
       Waste Management Section
       Division of Envir. Protection
       123 W. Nye Lane
       Carson City, NV 89710
       (702) 687-5872
58

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New Hampshire
      Carl Baxter
      Administrator
      Waste Management Engineering Bureau
      NH Department of Environmental Services
      6 Hazen Dr.
      Concord, NH 03301-6509
      (603) 271-2909
New Jersey
      Lance Miller
      Assistant Commissioner
      Hazardous Waste Management Program
      Hazardous Waste Management Division
      Dept. of Environmental Protection
      401 E. State St., CN-028
      Trenton, NJ 08625
      (609) 633-1408
New Mexico
      Kathleen Sisneros
      Chief
      HED/Hazardous and Radioactive Waste Bureau
      Environmental Improvement Division
      2nd Floor, Rm. N2250
      Harold Reynolds Bldg.
      1190 St. Francis Dr.
      Sante Fe, NM 87503
      (505)827-2211
             or
      Gerald Silva
      Health Program Manager
      Special Waste Bureau
      Environmental Improvement Division
      1190 St. Francis Dr.
      Sante Fe, NM 87503
      (505) 827-2952
                                                59

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 New York
       Michael O'Toole
       Director
       Hazardous Waste Remediation Div.
       Department of Envir. Conservation
       50 Wolf Rd.
       Room 212
       Albany, NY 12233-7010
       (518) 457-5861
 North Carolina
       Lee Crosby
       Chief
       Superfund Section
       DEHNR/Solid Waste Management Division
       P.O. Box 27687
       Raleigh, NC 27611-7687
       (919) 733-2801
 North Dakota
       Jeffrey Burgess
       Coordinator
       Hazardous Waste Program
       Waste Management Division
       Department of Health
       1200 Missouri Avenue
       Room 302
       Bismarck, ND 58502-5520
       (701) 224-2366
60

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Ohio
      Jennifer Tiers
      Director
      Division of Emergency and Remedial Response
      Ohio EPA
      1800 Watermark Dr.
      P.O. Box 1049
      Columbus, OH 43266-0149
      (614) 644-2924
Oklahoma
      R. Fenton Rood
      Chief
      Solid Waste Division
      Solid Waste Management Service
      P.O. Box 53551
      1000 N.E.  10th St.
      Oklahoma  City, OK 73152
      (405) 271-7159
Oregon
      Michael Downs
      Administrator
      Environmental Cleanup Division
      Department of Environmental Quality
      811 S.W. Sixth Ave.
      9th Floor
      Portland, OR 97204-1390
      (503) 229-5254
                                                61

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Pennsylvania
       Bridget Hofman
       Chief
       Hazardous Sites Cleanup Program
       Bureau of Waste Management
       PA Department of Envir. Resources
       P.O. Box 2063
       Fulton Bank Building
       Harrisburg, PA 17105-2063
       (717) 783-7816
 Puerto Rico
       Juan Merced Mateo
       Director
       Emergency Response & Removal Area
       Air Quality Program
       Environmental Quality Board
       Envir. Emergency Commission
       P.O.Box 11488
       Santurce, PR 00910
       (809) 722-0077
 Rhode Island
       Alicia Good
       Supervising Engineer
       DAHM/Environmental Response Branch
       Department of Environmental Management
       291 Promenade Street
       Providence, RI 02908
       (401) 277-2797
62

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South Carolina
      Keith Lindler
      Site Engineering & Screening Division
      Bureau of Solid & Haz. Waste Mgmt.
      Dept. of Health & Environmental Control
      2600 Bull St.
      Columbia, SC 29201
      (803) 734-5189
South Dakota
      Brad Schultz
      Division of Environmental Regulation
      Department of Water and Natural Resources
      523 E. Capitol
      Room 416
      Pierre, SD 57501
      (605) 773-3153
Tennessee
      David Randolph
      Manager and Chief Engineer
      DHE/Division of Superfund Emergency Response
      706 Church Street
      2nd Floor
      Nashville, TN 37219
      (615) 741-6287
                                                 63

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Texas
 Utah
       James A. Feeley
       Chief
       Superfund and Emergency Response Section
       Hazardous & Solid Waste Division
       Texas Water Commission
       P.O. Box 138071
       Capitol Station
       1700 N. Congress
       Austin, TX 78711
       (512) 463-7785
       Kent Gray
       Director
       CERCLA Section
       Environmental Health Division
       Bureau of Environmental Response and Remediation
       288 North 1460 West
       P.O. Box 16696
       Salt Lake City, UT 84116-0690
       (801) 538-6336
 Vermont
       Diane Conrad
       Hazardous Materials Management Division
       Department of Environmental Conservation
       103 S. Main St., W. Bldg.
       Waterbury, VT 05676
       (802) 244-8702
64

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Virginia
      K.C. Das
      Director
      Admin. & Special Programs
      Department of Waste Management
      101 N. 14th St.
      James Monroe Bldg.
      llth Floor
      Richmond, VA 23219
      (804)225-2811
Washington
      Carol Fleskes
      Manager
      Investigations and Cleanup Program
      Waste Management Program
      Department of Ecology
      Mail Stop PV-11
      Olympia.WA 95804-8711
      (206) 438-3007
West Virginia
      Pamela Hayes
      Assistant Chief
      Site Investigation & Response Section
      Waste Management Division
      WV Department of Natural Resources
      1356 Hansford Street
      Charleston, WV 25311
      (304) 348-2745
                                                 65

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Wisconsin
       Mark Giesfeldt, Chief
       Environmental Response and Repair Section
       Bureau of Solid and Hazardous
       Waste Management
       WI Department of Natural Resources
       101  S. Webster St.
       Madison, WI 53707
       (608) 267-7862
             or
       Susan Bangert
       Environmental Engineer Supervisor
       Superfund Unit
       WI Department of Natural Resources
       101  S. Webster Street
       Madison, WI 53707
       (608) 266-7596

 Wyoming

       William Garland
       Administrator
       Water Quality Division
       Department of Environmental Quality
       122 W. 25th St.
       Herschler Bldg.
       Cheyenne, WY 82002
       (307) 777-7781

    No contacts have been identified for the following:

 American Samoa

 Guam

 Northern Mariana Islands

 Virgin Islands
66
                           * U.S. G.P.O.:1992-311-893:60314

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PR-923
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