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Includes fiscal year calendars, procurement complexity scores, and strategic insights.
Active opportunities open for bidding
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality is soliciting bids to purchase mitigation bank credits statewide for fiscal year 2026–2027 to satisfy compensatory mitigation needs for streams, wetlands, buffers, and nutrient offsets. The contract term is one year, projected to begin July 1, 2026 and end June 30, 2027; vendors must submit a complete bid through the eVP/Sourcing Tool and provide pricing, vendor information, and financial certification. This is an Invitation for Bid (IFB) procurement (not a grant) with evaluation based on completeness, content, cost, and vendor responsibility.
Posted Date
Mar 17, 2026
Due Date
May 5, 2026
Release: Mar 17, 2026
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
Close: May 5, 2026
The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality is soliciting bids to purchase mitigation bank credits statewide for fiscal year 2026–2027 to satisfy compensatory mitigation needs for streams, wetlands, buffers, and nutrient offsets. The contract term is one year, projected to begin July 1, 2026 and end June 30, 2027; vendors must submit a complete bid through the eVP/Sourcing Tool and provide pricing, vendor information, and financial certification. This is an Invitation for Bid (IFB) procurement (not a grant) with evaluation based on completeness, content, cost, and vendor responsibility.
AvailableNorth Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality seeks engineering and program management services to support small and disadvantaged community public water systems in addressing PFAS and other emerging contaminants. The program, estimated at $48,000,000 over three years, includes tasks such as sampling, corrective action planning, and operator training. This procurement is a Request for Qualifications for engineering services with bidding closing on April 1, 2026.
Posted Date
Mar 17, 2026
Due Date
Apr 1, 2026
Release: Mar 17, 2026
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
Close: Apr 1, 2026
The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality seeks engineering and program management services to support small and disadvantaged community public water systems in addressing PFAS and other emerging contaminants. The program, estimated at $48,000,000 over three years, includes tasks such as sampling, corrective action planning, and operator training. This procurement is a Request for Qualifications for engineering services with bidding closing on April 1, 2026.
AvailableNorth Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
Procurement of construction services for the Causeway Park Restoration project, including boardwalk removal and rebuilding, platform construction, parking lot improvements, and the addition of a floating kayak launch.
Posted Date
Mar 7, 2026
Due Date
Apr 7, 2026
Release: Mar 7, 2026
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
Close: Apr 7, 2026
Procurement of construction services for the Causeway Park Restoration project, including boardwalk removal and rebuilding, platform construction, parking lot improvements, and the addition of a floating kayak launch.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
The NPDES Committee meeting included discussions about conflicts of interest and the role of committee members. The committee addressed the approval of meeting minutes from September 9th, 2020, with corrections to the spelling of Dr. Chernikov's name and other typographical errors. The committee also discussed a quasi-judicial matter related to a water allocation, emphasizing the importance of impartiality and unbiased decision-making. The committee discussed a decision on the variance, not the permit. The presentation covered the definition and authorities for water quality standard variances, the history of color variants, support for and impact of removing color variants, public hearing comments, and the hearing officer's recommendation.
The meeting of the Air Quality Committee included discussion of wildfires and a demonstration of the EPA fire and smoke map. The committee also discussed provisions in the budget bill impacting air quality, including prohibitions on certain rulemaking actions, such as adopting the regional greenhouse gas initiative and the Advanced Clean trucks initiative. Additionally, the committee discussed air quality permitting review and issuance timelines, a Title 5 research and development exemption, pre-printing activities, and a Title 5 permit bonus pilot program.
The meeting addressed several key issues, including a request for approval to proceed to public notice and a hearing on amendments to septage management rules, specifically regarding General Provisions. Discussions also involved a request for approval of the hearing officer's report, the regulatory impact analysis, and the adoption of rule amendments for underground storage tank rules. These amendments included changes to the testing frequency for overfill prevention equipment and the acceptance of test methods approved by the Environmental Protection Agency. Additionally, the meeting covered the allowance of double-wall spill buckets with mechanical liquid detecting sensors for older tanks.
The meeting included discussions and actions related to several key regulatory and environmental management issues. The commission approved proceeding to public notice and hearing on amendments to septage management rules. The meeting also involved a request for approval of the hearing officer's report, the regulatory impact analysis, and adoption of rule amendments for underground storage tank rules. The rule amendments include changes to requirements for checking the operability of overfill prevention equipment, acceptance of testing methods and equipment approved by the EPA, and allowing double wall spill buckets with mechanical liquid detecting sensors on tanks installed prior to November 1st, 2007.
The committee discussed conflict of interest protocols, including the state government ethics act and the importance of avoiding financial conflicts. Approval of the draft minutes from November 2022 was conducted. The committee addressed interbasin transfers, Jordan Lake allocation, central plane capacity use area of river basins and water use registration. An IBT primer and update was presented, covering the definition of interbasin transfer, relevant statutes, existing transfers, and the application process. The presentation included examples to illustrate key concepts such as consumptive use and net transfer, and the presenter addressed questions about the Cary Apex amounts and their sources.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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Environmental Program Consultant, Water Resources Development Grant program manager for state and local projects
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