Dewberry, a privately held professional services firm, has been reselected for a five-year multiple award task order contract (MATOC) by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) St. Louis District for photogrammetric and lidar surveying and mapping services. Under the new contract, the firm will continue to provide a host of professional geospatial services, including photogrammetric mapping, photointerpretation, lidar acquisition and processing, aerial imagery acquisition and processing, ground surveying, geographic information services (GIS), and independent quality assurance/quality control (QA/QC) of draft geospatial deliverables.
The indefinite delivery indefinite quantity (IDIQ)
contract has a total value of $22.6 million and consists of an initial 12-month
ordering period with four additional 12-month options. The contract includes
geospatial services performed both within the continental U.S. (CONUS) and outside
the continental U.S. (OCONUS).
Under Dewberry’s former contract, the firm worked throughout
the U.S.—from Alaska to Puerto Rico—supplying professional mapping and surveying
deliverables to various Department of Defense clients representing more than 45
military installations. Deliverables included orthophotography, lidar-derived
digital elevation models, ground surveying, planimetric mapping and feature
extraction, onsite GIS support, and QA/QC expertise.
Under the new contract, the USACE St. Louis District
will assign task orders to Dewberry on an as-needed basis to provide geospatial
deliverables and GIS support.
“We’re looking forward to leveraging our diverse suite
of geospatial services for the St. Louis District and its many customers under
the new contract,” says Dewberry Senior Project Manager Keith Patterson, PSM,
GISP, SP. “The expertise and geospatial data we provide enables USACE to more
effectively implement installation management, land management, environmental
mitigation, GIS implementation, and emergency management objectives.”
“USACE has been a valued client for Dewberry for more
than 40 years,” says Amar Nayegandhi, CP, CMS, GISP, senior vice president. “We
are pleased to continue to serve the Corps with advanced geospatial services to
better inform its work around the world.”
