PERFORM TCLP METALS ANALYSIS

TD ENVIRONMENTAL INC, operating under CAGE code 6VDR5 and certified as a Small Business, Women-Owned Small Business, and Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business, has been awarded a single-line-item delivery order valued at $115.50 under the master contract SP450022D0003, issued by the Defense Logistics Agency. The order requires the performance of TCLP Metals Analysis to determine the presence of eight RCRA-regulated metals, with delivery and performance obligations extending from the award date of July 16, 2026, through June 1, 2027. The work is performed under the NAICS code 541380, and payment will be processed via Wide Area WorkFlow using the remittance address in Columbus, Ohio, with accounting code 97X4930 5CBX 001 2520 S33189. The Contracting Officer’s Representative is Travis Baughman, and the Contracting Officer is Ashley Krawczynk-Bowers, who oversees compliance and delivery. The contract mandates strict adherence to MIL-STD-130 and MIL-STD-129 for Unique Item Identification and shipment labeling, requiring all items to be marked with a two-dimensional Data Matrix containing enterprise identifier, serial number, and other regulatory data elements, with UII information reported via Material Inspection and Receiving Report upon delivery. Inspection and acceptance occur at the delivery point by an authorized Government representative, contingent on full compliance with these standards. The contractor must comply with FAR and DFARS clauses including the Contractor Code of Business Ethics and Conduct, whistleblower protections, employment eligibility verification, and safeguarding controlled unclassified information per NIST SP 800-171 and DFARS 252.204-7012. Additionally, the contract includes the Option to Extend Services clause, permitting the Government to extend performance by up to six months under specified conditions, though no options are currently exercised. The delivery is FOB OTHER, with the precise delivery location specified in the contract schedule, and the contractor’s responsibility extends to ensuring all materials are preserved and packaged to meet DoD standards, even though specific preservation methods are not detailed. No attachments or evaluation factors are formally listed, and no key personnel or organizational conflict of interest clauses are explicitly outlined beyond standard ethical and subcontracting restrictions.