Part of International Boundary And Water Commission: Us-Mexico
-Mexico border to ensure equitable water distribution, flood control, and boundary demarcation. Its core mission centers on bilateral environmental stewardship and civil engineering operations that uphold international treaties, particularly those governing the Rio Grande and Colorado River systems.
International Boundary And Water Commission: U is a government agency with procurement activity across contracts, awards, and contractors. Over the last 12 months, International Boundary And Water Commission: U has obligated $47,061,257, issued 19 awards, and worked with 18 contractors. It currently has 62 open contract opportunities.
Spending trends, top contractors, industry breakdown, and recent contract activity.
AI Mission Profile
The International Boundary and Water Commission: U.S.-Mexico focuses on maintaining and modernizing infrastructure along the U.S.-Mexico border to ensure equitable water distribution, flood control, and boundary demarcation. Its core mission centers on bilateral environmental stewardship and civil e...
The International Boundary and Water Commission: U.S.-Mexico focuses on maintaining and modernizing infrastructure along the U.S.-Mexico border to ensure equitable water distribution, flood control, and boundary demarcation. Its core mission centers on bilateral environmental stewardship and civil engineering operations that uphold international treaties, particularly those governing the Rio Grande and Colorado River systems. Strategic priorities include the repair and upgrade of hydraulic structures, wastewater treatment systems, and border monitoring technologies, with an emphasis on sustainable water resource management and resilience against climate-induced hydrological changes. Key programs involve cross-border coordination with Mexican counterparts to prevent erosion, manage flood risks, and maintain legally defined boundary markers through surveying and geospatial technologies.
Procurement patterns indicate a consistent demand for civil engineering services, hydraulic infrastructure maintenance, environmental remediation, and geospatial surveying equipment. The agency typically utilizes indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contracts, task orders under GSA schedules, and construction-based contracts governed by the Davis-Bacon Act to ensure labor standards are met. Procurement activities are heavily oriented toward technical services supporting water management and border integrity rather than commercial goods or IT systems.
No procurement data is available to identify specific NAICS categories or set-aside preferences. Vendor relationships appear to be shaped by technical expertise in hydrology, civil construction, and binational regulatory compliance, with a preference for firms possessing experience in federally funded cross-border infrastructure projects.
The agency operates under the U.S. Department of State as a binational entity with jurisdiction along the entire U.S.-Mexico border. It maintains field offices and engineering teams stationed at key river junctions and boundary monuments. Procurement is conducted through standard federal contracting mechanisms, including those administered by the General Services Administration and the Department of the Interior, with an emphasis on long-term, mission-critical infrastructure support.
Procurement Analytics
Where International Boundary And Water Commission: U directs its contract spending, by industry and small-business set-aside program.
