NA ALII-ERRG JV

NA ALII-ERRG JV is a joint venture focused on environmental remediation and hazardous waste management services, operating under NAICS 562910. The firm delivers technical solutions for the characterization, containment, and disposal of contaminated soils, groundwater, and industrial byproducts, with expertise in RCRA and CERCLA compliance, soil vapor extraction, in-situ chemical oxidation, and multimedia environmental monitoring. Their operational approach integrates field sampling, risk assessment modeling, and regulatory reporting to support long-term site restoration and regulatory closure. Specialization in complex environmental challenges in coastal and island ecosystems distinguishes their service delivery, particularly in sensitive geographic regions requiring stringent ecological safeguards. Award history does not provide sufficient detail to identify specific federal agencies or programmatic relationships. Consequently, no definitive patterns of engagement with federal departments or mission-critical programs can be confirmed based on available data. The contractor’s primary industry focus is environmental remediation and waste management, aligning with NAICS 562910, which encompasses services for hazardous waste treatment, storage, and disposal. In practice, this translates to end-to-end lifecycle management of contaminated sites, including remedial investigation, feasibility studies, and post-closure monitoring. The firm positions itself as a technical service provider for regulated environmental cleanup, particularly in areas with unique geological or hydrological constraints. NA ALII-ERRG JV operates as a joint venture entity structured under the 2K classification, indicating a partnership between two small businesses. The company is headquartered in Honolulu, Hawaii, with geographic positioning optimized for Pacific-region federal and DoD environmental obligations. While no formal government certifications are listed, their operational framework is designed to meet federal environmental compliance standards, including EPA and Army Corps of Engineers protocols. Their presence in Hawaii suggests targeted capability in island-specific environmental challenges, including marine contamination and volcanic soil remediation.