Wind turbine blade disposal is no longer a future problem for government agencies — it is an active, documented, and in many cases litigated challenge right now. From federal DOE remediation priorities to state DOT right-of-way blade stockpiles to EPA enforcement actions at abandoned sites, government agencies at every level are looking for a credentialed, capable contractor they can put under contract with confidence.

WBCS is that contractor.

As a certified Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, WBCS brings structural advantages to government procurement that no large recycling company or non-veteran competitor can match:

SDVOSB Set-Aside Eligibility

The federal government aims to award at least 5% of all federal contracting dollars to SDVOSBs each fiscal year. The National Defense Authorization Act for FY2024 increased the federal spending goal for SDVOSBs from 3% to 5% of all prime and subcontract dollars — a 67% increase in targeted opportunities, pushing the annual target to over $31 billion. NRELRE:Source

Contracting officers at federal agencies can restrict competition to SDVOSB concerns — meaning WBCS can be awarded contracts through a set-aside process that excludes larger competitors entirely. For agencies with SDVOSB procurement goals to meet, WBCS is a natural fit.

Sole-Source Award Eligibility

For qualifying procurements, contracting officers may award sole-source contracts directly to WBCS without competitive bidding — streamlining the procurement process significantly for agencies with urgent remediation timelines.

Contract Vehicles Supported

WBCS supports the following federal contract structures:

— Indefinite Delivery / Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) — Master Service Agreements (MSA) with task orders — Firm Fixed Price (FFP) contracts — Cost-Share agreements (DOE WETO / SBIR structures) — State agency and DOT procurement contracts