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Hydraulic Dredging on Illinois Waterway from River Mile 0.0 to 291.0

Department of Defense (DoD) > U.S. Army > ENGINEER DIVISION MISSISSIPPI VALLEYENDIST ROCK ISLAND
IDIQ
$44K – $1.1M per task order

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Quick Brief

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is procuring hydraulic dredging services for the Illinois Waterway, covering River Mile 0.0 to River Mile 291.0. The project aims to maintain navigable waterways by managing sediment deposition, ensuring safe vessel movement while addressing environmental concerns.

Generated 61d ago

Scope & Requirements

The work involves ongoing maintenance dredging operations to manage sediment deposition in the Illinois Waterway, ensuring navigable channel dimensions are maintained.

Attachments

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Contract Details

Contract Typei
IDIQ
Contract Value
$44K – $1.1M per task order
IDIQ ceiling: $16.6M
Similar contracts award $44K$1.1M (median $204K, 8,719 awards)
Incumbent Contractor
MAGRUDER CONSTRUCTION CO INC
NAICS Codes
Place of Performance
Eolia, MO, USA

Qualifications & Eligibility

Set-Aside Category
Total Small Business Set-Aside

Agency & Contact

Contracting Organization

Agency
DEPT OF DEFENSE
Sub-Agency
US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Office
ENGINEER DIVISION MISSISSIPPI VALLEYENDIST ROCK ISLAND

Point of Contact

John A. Smith
Contracting Officer
(202) 555-0100

Key Dates

Published2mo ago
Mar 31, 2026
Last Updated2mo ago
Mar 31, 2026
Became Solicitation2mo ago
Mar 31, 2026
Tracked
Response Due2mo ago
Apr 20, 2026

Description

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers conducts dredging operations to maintain navigable waterways, ensuring the safe and efficient movement of commercial and recreational vessels. The Illinois Waterway, a critical transportation corridor, experiences continuous sediment deposition, which can create navigation hazards and reduce channel depths. Historical efforts to manage sedimentation have included periodic dredging to maintain authorized channel dimensions and prevent disruptions to river traffic. Key challenges include balancing navigational needs with environmental concerns, such as sediment disposal impacts, water quality, and habitat preservation. Ongoing maintenance dredging is essential to support economic activity, flood risk management, and overall waterway reliability. Kate Behrens Alternative

Point of Contact Jeffrey R. Voss to this opportunity.

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