DHS and U.S. Customs and Border Protection seek services to treat invasive vegetation across approximately 1,951 miles along the Texas southern international boundary within the U.S. The treatments—manual, mechanical, and/or chemical—are intended to support U.S. Border Patrol operations by preventing spread and improving agent line-of-sight. Performance would take place along the Texas southern border. The contract is a single award with a one-year base period plus three option years.

The Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Customs and Border Protection are seeking services to treat approximately 1,951 miles of invasive vegetation along the Texas southern international boundary within the United States. Treatments may include manual, mechanical, and/or chemical methods to support U.S. Border Patrol operations by preventing the spread of invasive species and improving agent line of sight. The contract will be a single award consisting of a base year plus three option years. Performance will occur along the Texas southern border.

The Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Customs and Border Protection plan to award a single contract for integrated vegetation management along approximately 1,951 miles of the Texas southern international boundary. Treatments may include manual, mechanical, or chemical methods to control invasive species and improve line-of-sight for Border Patrol agents. The contract will have a base year plus three option years. Performance will occur within the United States along the Texas southern border.