DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY Government Contracts in Washington
Browse government contracts awarded to DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY across Washington agencies. Track contract values, renewal dates, and agency relationships.
Track DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY contracts
Get alerts when DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY wins new contracts or existing ones approach renewal in Washington.
Powered by Civic IQ
Government Contract Intelligence
Civic IQ tracks government contracts, vendor relationships, and renewal timelines across thousands of state & local agencies — so you can time your outreach perfectly.
Learn more about Civic IQTrusted by teams at
Contract Database
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY Contracts in Washington
239 government contracts tracked
Clallam County Board of County Commissioners Regular Meeting Agenda April 14 2026
Clallam County will consider approving Amendment 3 to its agreement with the Washington State Department of Ecology for the Dungeness Off-Channel Reservoir Project. The amendment continues support for planning and implementation of the reservoir project; financial and term details are not provided in the agenda.
Kitsap PUD Board of Commissioners Meeting Agenda April 14, 2026
Kitsap PUD authorized a $1,149.14 payment to the DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY for the 2026 Biosolids Annual Permit Fee for the Port Gamble facility. The regulatory fee is part of the April 14, 2026 disbursements.
Kitsap PUD Board of Commissioners Meeting Agenda April 14, 2026
Kitsap PUD scheduled $270.00 in payments to the Washington DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY under cost reimbursement agreements for various projects. The regulatory charges are included in the April 14, 2026 check run.
Clallam County Board of Commissioners Agenda April 14 2026
Clallam County will consider Agreement Amendment 3 with the Washington State Department of Ecology for the Dungeness Off-Channel Reservoir Project to modify the existing intergovernmental project agreement. The agenda does not list a revised amount or term.
Wenatchee City Council Meeting Agenda April 2026
Wenatchee City Council is scheduled to approve Department of Ecology deobligation amendment No. 3 for the Walla Walla Outfall Retrofit Alternatives Analysis, Project 2215. The action would authorize the Mayor to sign the amended funding agreement with the state agency.
234 more contracts available
Track expirations and renewals for all DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY government contracts in Washington.
Agency Partners
Washington Agencies Working with DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY
Government agencies that have awarded contracts to DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY.
Frequently Asked Questions
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY Contracts in Washington
What government contracts does DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY have in Washington?
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY holds 239 government contracts in Washington with a combined value of $10K. Key agency partners include Peninsula Housing Authority (51 contracts), City of Marysville (24 contracts), and City of Pullman (18 contracts). These include service agreements, technology contracts, and procurement awards across state and local agencies. Contract details including amounts, terms, renewal dates, and associated agencies are tracked on Civic IQ.
Which Washington agencies work with DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY?
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY serves multiple government agencies in Washington. The most active agency partnerships by contract volume are: Peninsula Housing Authority (51 contracts); City of Marysville (24 contracts); City of Pullman (18 contracts); City of Woodland (8 contracts); City of Anacortes (7 contracts). Each agency manages its own procurement relationship with DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY, and contract details — including amounts, renewal timelines, and scope — are tracked for every engagement.
How much has DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY earned from Washington government contracts?
Based on tracked contract data, DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY has been awarded $10K in government contracts across Washington spanning from 2026-03-24 to 2026-04-13. This represents 239 contracts with 10 agencies. Contract values, terms, and renewal dates help you understand DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY's competitive position in WA government procurement.
What types of government contracts does DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY hold in Washington?
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY's Washington government contracts span the following sectors: OTHER (113 contracts), PROFESSIONAL_SERVICES (51 contracts), FINANCIAL_SERVICES (41 contracts), Service (7 contracts), and CONSTRUCTION (6 contracts). Understanding a vendor's sector focus helps agencies evaluate expertise and helps competitors identify where opportunities exist. Civic IQ tracks contract type, scope, and renewal timelines across all sectors.
Are there upcoming DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY contract renewals in Washington?
Contract renewal dates for DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY's Washington government engagements are tracked on Civic IQ. When a contract approaches its renewal window, it represents a critical opportunity — both for DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY to retain the business and for competitors to submit alternative proposals. Sign up to get alerts on upcoming renewals and expiration dates across all 239 tracked contracts.
Who are DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY's competitors in Washington?
Other vendors with government contracts in Washington in similar sectors include: NA (3,224 contracts), WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (1,002 contracts), WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (917 contracts), PUGET SOUND ENERGY (788 contracts), and SCJ ALLIANCE (676 contracts). Tracking competitor contract wins, values, and agency relationships helps you understand the competitive landscape and time your outreach effectively — whether you're a vendor looking to displace incumbents or an agency evaluating alternatives.
What is DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY's most recent Washington government contract?
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY's most recently tracked contract in Washington was published on 2026-04-13. New contracts and amendments are indexed as they become public, providing real-time visibility into DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY's government business activity. Set up alerts to be notified when DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY wins new contracts in WA.
Stop chasing RFPs.
Start shaping them.
Somewhere in the country, an agency is discussing a project you could win. See the signal before your competitors do.