CanadaBuys #5000094879

Phytoremediation and Environmental Remediation Services at Eureka High Arctic Weather Station, Nunavut

This opportunity is for specialized environmental consulting and remediation services at the Eureka High Arctic Weather Station (HAWS) in Nunavut, led by Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) and Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC). - Government Buyer: - Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC), Meteorological Service of Canada, Procurement and Contracting Services - Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) - Scope of Work: - Phytoremediation and ecological restoration of petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated soils using low-carbon, green approaches - Laboratory optimization, seed treatment and deployment, and PGPR-enhanced phytoremediation - Performance measurement strategy, health and safety planning, and operations and maintenance planning - Daily field reporting, meeting minutes, greenhouse gas emissions tracking, and technical evaluation reports - Bilingual (English and French) presentations and delivery at federal contaminated sites meetings - Unique Requirements: - Experience with high Arctic operations and environmental protection measures - Compliance with federal contaminated site remediation standards - Indigenous participation and Inuit Benefits Plan commitments, including Inuit employment, training, and subcontracting - Coordination of logistics for remote site access - No specific OEMs or product part numbers are named; the requirement is for professional environmental services, not commercial products.

Description

This solicitation seeks a qualified contractor with recent experience in phytoremediation, ecological restoration, and contaminated site remediation to support activities at the Eureka High Arctic Weather Station on Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada. The project involves applying low-carbon, green remedial approaches such as phytoremediation to treat soil impacted with petroleum hydrocarbons (PHCs) that cannot be excavated due to infrastructure proximity and stability risks. The work must be completed by March 31, 2029, and aims to use environmentally sustainable methods suitable for the high Arctic environment. The contract duration is approximately 29 months starting around October 12, 2026.

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