top of page
  • Satellite Evolution

Amec Foster Wheeler wins major Radiological Remediation contract with the US Navy

Amec Foster Wheeler wins major Radiological Remediation contract with the US Navy

Amec Foster Wheeler has been awarded a five-year contract with U.S. Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) to clean up and restore Navy properties contaminated with low-level radioactive materials and industrial wastes. Many of the properties are on the Superfund National Priority List and are predominantly located in California.

The contract has an aggregate maximum value of US$240 million for the multiple awardees and is estimated to reach completion by 2022.

Winning this contract places Amec Foster Wheeler in a prime position for remediation work with the U.S. Navy. It recognises Amec Foster Wheeler as a leading company for innovative solutions involving investigation, remediation, and handling of radioactive materials. The company’s proprietary Orion ScanSortSM1 soil sorting technology and Orion ScanPlotSM2 mapping technology will be used to safely deliver cost-efficient results.

Amec Foster Wheeler has an established and leading position in radiological remediation and waste management. This contract comes on the back of Amec Foster Wheeler’s project wins and ongoing work for the U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Canadian Nuclear Laboratories, and other public and private-sector clients around the world.

Ann Massey, President of Amec Foster Wheeler’s Environment & Infrastructure business, said: “Using our proven expertise and experience in radiological remediation, we will continue our 15-year history of support for the U.S. Navy’s environmental programs to deliver a first-class service. We use safe, efficient and highly innovative methods for the environmental remediation of radiological waste. We are proud to receive this commission from NAVFAC, which complements our ongoing work on similar radiological projects around the world and represents another example of our success in this area.”

bottom of page