Versar has been awarded an $80 million firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for safety and facilities assessment work.
The contract covers Task Force Safety Assessments of Fire and Electricity, along with Unified Facilities Criteria assessments.
Versar will compete for and perform individual task orders issued under the broader contract vehicle, with specific work locations and funding amounts to be determined as each order is awarded.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers solicited bids for the contract through the internet and received three proposals.
The contract has an estimated completion date of April 29, 2032.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Middle East District is the contracting activity under contract W912ER-27-D-A001.
The IDIQ structure gives the Army Corps flexibility to assign individual assessment projects over time while keeping Versar available to support requirements as they emerge.
The work will focus on evaluating fire and electrical safety conditions and assessing facilities against Unified Facilities Criteria requirements.
Unified Facilities Criteria establish planning, design, construction, sustainment, restoration, and modernization standards used across U.S. Department of Defense facilities and infrastructure.
The assessments can help identify safety deficiencies, infrastructure risks, and areas requiring maintenance or corrective action across facilities supported by the Army Corps.
Because individual locations have not yet been assigned, the $80 million represents the maximum potential value of task orders that may be issued under the contract rather than a guaranteed amount of revenue at the time of award.
Funding will also be obligated separately as individual task orders are placed.
Versar, based in Washington, D.C., provides engineering, environmental, security, infrastructure, and program management services supporting government and commercial customers.
The award expands Versar’s work supporting U.S. government infrastructure and safety programs and provides the company with a long-term contracting vehicle extending into 2032.
The contract also reflects continued demand for standardized safety and facilities assessments across military infrastructure, particularly for fire protection, electrical systems, and compliance with Department of Defense facility requirements.
