Find Environmental Services RFPs in New Hampshire
16 active opportunities· Updated daily
Active environmental services opportunities in New Hampshire right now come from agencies including Hillsborough County, Merrimack County and JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF, among others. The nearest deadline is September 9, 2026. New solicitations are added daily. Sign up to get the ones matched to your business scored and delivered automatically.
How do I find environmental services bids in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire environmental services solicitations are spread across 11+ different buyer sites: state procurement portals, city and county purchasing pages, school districts, and cooperative networks, each posting on its own schedule. You can check every source by hand, or use a bid discovery tool. BidSparq monitors 23,000+ federal, state, local, education, and healthcare sources daily, including the New Hampshire sources behind this page, scores each new solicitation 0 to 100 against your company profile, and alerts you only when a environmental services bid is worth your time. The 16 opportunities on this page refresh daily. For the full method, read how to find government RFPs and price the work against the free GSA labor rate lookup.
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Tips for Winning Environmental Services Contracts in New Hampshire
- ✓EPA's Superfund program (CERCLA) drives billions in remediation work. Monitor the National Priorities List (NPL) for upcoming site cleanups and get on the relevant IDIQ contract vehicles.
- ✓NEPA compliance work (Environmental Impact Statements and Assessments) is required for all major federal actions: this creates steady demand for environmental consulting across every federal agency.
- ✓8(a) and HUBZone set-asides are common in environmental services. SBA certifications significantly expand your access to sole-source and competitive set-aside opportunities.
Environmental Services RFP FAQ
What is CERCLA and how does it affect environmental contracting?
CERCLA (Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act), commonly known as Superfund, authorizes the EPA to clean up contaminated sites. It funds billions in remediation contracts annually. Contractors working on Superfund sites need HAZWOPER training (29 CFR 1910.120) and appropriate state licenses.
Do I need special certifications for hazardous waste contracts?
Yes. OSHA HAZWOPER certification (40-hour initial, 8-hour annual refresher) is required for workers at hazardous waste sites. Firms typically need state environmental contractor licenses and may need specific EPA certifications for lead, asbestos, or mold remediation. Professional engineers (PE) or certified hazardous materials managers (CHMM) are often required on proposals.
How do NEPA requirements create contracting opportunities?
The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) requires federal agencies to assess environmental impacts of major actions (construction, land use, permits). This generates demand for Environmental Impact Statements (EIS), Environmental Assessments (EA), and Categorical Exclusion documentation. Nearly every federal infrastructure project requires NEPA review.
What contract vehicles cover environmental services?
Key vehicles include EPA's Superfund Technical Assessment and Response Team (START) contracts, USACE's MATOC and IDIQ contracts for environmental remediation, DOE's environmental management contracts at national labs, and GSA Schedule 899 (Environmental Services). Many agencies also issue standalone RFPs for site-specific work.
Other categories in New Hampshire
Environmental Services RFPs in other states
Learn more: Environmental Services RFP Alerts · How to Find Government RFPs
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