Environmental Procurement Bids in Ohio
0 open environmental procurement opportunities
Environmental procurement in Ohio
Environmental procurement in Ohio sits at the intersection of two things: Government environmental procurement covers hazardous-waste cleanup, brownfield remediation, air- and water-quality monitoring, environmental impact assessments (NEPA), UST (underground storage tank) removal, asbestos and lead abatement, wetland restoration, stormwater management, and compliance auditing. Federal buyers include EPA, DoD (installation cleanup — DERP program), DOE (national labs), USDA (Forest Service, NRCS), USACE, and Interior (BLM, NPS). The largest Ohio state buyers are the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT — $2. On ProcureTap you can browse the active open environmental opportunities in Ohio plus recent awards from the same agencies for context.
Register on the OAKS supplier system (procure. EPA and DoD environmental work runs continuously with fiscal-year-end spike (July–Sept). State-level brownfield and CWSRF/DWSRF (revolving fund) awards typically follow state legislative sessions. Wildfire-mitigation and disaster-response contracts spike after major events. IRA (Inflation Reduction Act) environmental-justice funding is being obligated on rolling basis through 2031. Set-aside eligibility is worth checking on every bid — many environmental solicitations include small-business, minority, women-owned, or veteran-owned participation goals that can materially affect scoring even when the contract is not formally set aside.
Common questions — Environmental in Ohio
How do I register to bid on Ohio environmental contracts?
Register on OAKS supplier (procure.ohio.gov) — Ohio's state-agency procurement platform. Registration is free and covers all DAS-managed executive-branch agencies. MBE and EDGE certification is through DAS Equal Opportunity Division at das.ohio.gov. ODOT construction bidders need additional Contractor Prequalification. Local governments (Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, county governments) require separate registrations on their own platforms.
What small-business or set-aside programs apply to environmental contracts in Ohio?
EPA runs the highest volume of 8(a) and HUBZone environmental set-asides in the federal system. State DEP/DEQ agencies often set aside stormwater, drinking-water, and brownfield programs for MBE/WBE. Environmental consulting (NEPA, EA, EIS) is a strong small-business niche — 541620 has an $18.5M small-business size standard, which is generous for services work.
When are Ohio environmental bids typically issued?
EPA and DoD environmental work runs continuously with fiscal-year-end spike (July–Sept). State-level brownfield and CWSRF/DWSRF (revolving fund) awards typically follow state legislative sessions. Wildfire-mitigation and disaster-response contracts spike after major events. IRA (Inflation Reduction Act) environmental-justice funding is being obligated on rolling basis through 2031. Volume in Ohio specifically follows the same seasonal pattern — plan pursuit workflow around these peak windows.
Open Environmental bids in Ohio
No environmental bids found in Ohio.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many environmental procurement bids are available in Ohio?
There are currently 0 open environmental procurement opportunities in Ohio. These include RFPs, RFQs, ITBs, and other solicitation types from government agencies, universities, hospitals, and other public organizations.
How do I bid on environmental contracts in Ohio?
Browse the environmental opportunities listed above, click on a bid title to view the full solicitation on the issuing organization's website, then follow their submission instructions. Most government agencies and institutions require vendor registration before submitting a response.
How often are new environmental bids posted?
New environmental procurement opportunities are posted daily by government agencies, universities, hospitals, and other organizations across Ohio. Our system checks for new bids every 6 hours to ensure you see the latest opportunities.