Opportunity
PIEE #W912DR-26-R-1CB5
Rodent Control Services for Flood Protection Projects and Dam Sites
Buyer
USACE W2SD Endist Baltimore
Posted
August 06, 2026
Respond By
August 13, 2026
Identifier
W912DR-26-R-1CB5
NAICS
561710
This opportunity is for rodent control services at multiple U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood protection and dam sites in Pennsylvania and New York. - Government Buyer: - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Baltimore District (W2SD ENDIST BALTIMORE) - Locations: - Codorus Creek LFPP (York County, PA) - Hornell and Corning LFPPs (Steuben County, NY) - Whitney Point Dam (Broome County, NY) - Products/Services Requested: - Rodent control services for earthen sections of flood protection projects and dams - Use of commercial-quality groundhog gas cartridges with at least 53% sodium nitrate - Teams of at least two people required for monitoring escape holes during treatment - Post-treatment restoration: fill burrows with 90% earth/10% bentonite slurry, top with soil, grade, seed, and cover with straw or hay matting - Daily Quality Control Reports required - All work subject to inspection by the government technical point of contact - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or vendors named - Notable requirement: gas cartridges must contain a minimum of 53% sodium nitrate - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Strict adherence to manufacturer specifications for gas cartridge use - Detailed restoration and reporting procedures - Classified under PSC S207 (Housekeeping - Insect/Rodent Control) and NAICS 561710 (Exterminating and Pest Control Services)
Description
The Technical Point of Contact (TPOC) will mark all active burrows requiring treatment with a flag before work begins. The work will occur in earthen sections of the flood protection projects or dam. The Contractor shall use commercial-quality groundhog gas cartridges containing at least 53% sodium nitrate to exterminate inhabitants, following the manufacturer’s specifications. The Contractor must work in teams of at least two people to ensure all escape holes are monitored during treatment. After dropping a gas cartridge into a burrow, the Contractor shall immediately cover all openings to contain the gas. The Contractor shall fill all treated burrows with a slurry mixture of 90% earth and 10% bentonite, using a low-pressure pump to ensure no voids remain. The top six inches of each burrow shall be filled with topsoil, graded to match the surrounding elevation, seeded, and covered with straw or hay matting. The Contractor must submit Daily Quality Control Reports to the TPOC. All work will be inspected by the TPOC within one week of completion to ensure all flagged burrows have been treated as prescribed.