ALASKA CLEAN SEAS

ALASKA CLEAN SEAS provides specialized environmental response and cleanup services, primarily focused on oil spill containment, hazardous material remediation, and marine environmental recovery operations. Based on available award data, the contractor delivers field-deployed emergency response capabilities in challenging Arctic and coastal environments, demonstrating technical proficiency in spill assessment, skimming systems, boom deployment, and waste handling protocols aligned with EPA and Coast Guard standards. Their work emphasizes rapid mobilization, cold-weather operational resilience, and adherence to federal incident command structures, with a clear specialization in high-risk, logistically complex maritime contamination scenarios. The contractor has performed work for the Department of Homeland Security, suggesting engagement in national security-related environmental preparedness and consequence management missions. This relationship indicates involvement in port security, coastal defense, and interagency emergency response coordination, likely supporting DHS’s operational readiness for chemical, biological, or petroleum-related threats to critical infrastructure. The primary NAICS code 213112, which defines support activities for oil and gas operations, aligns with on-site environmental mitigation services during extraction, transportation, or storage incidents. In practice, this means the contractor specializes in the containment and cleanup of hydrocarbon releases in sensitive ecosystems, particularly in Alaska’s remote and ecologically fragile regions. Their market positioning centers on niche, high-stakes environmental response where traditional commercial contractors lack the regional expertise or logistical capacity. ALASKA CLEAN SEAS is structured as an 8H entity, indicating it is a small business owned and controlled by a Native Hawaiian organization. The company maintains its operational base in Anchorage, Alaska, leveraging its geographic proximity to high-risk maritime corridors and federal response zones. While no formal certifications are listed, its location and contract history imply deep familiarity with federal environmental regulations and Alaska-specific response protocols.