Materials Recovery Facilities government contracts, bids & RFPs
NAICS 562920 · 2 open opportunities · 1 award on record
This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in (1) operating facilities for separating and sorting recyclable materials from nonhazardous waste streams (i.e., garbage) and/or (2) operating facilities where commingled recyclable materials, such as paper, plastics, used beverage cans, and metals, are sorted into distinct categories. Cross-References.
NAICS hierarchy
Follow the classification from the broad sector to this six-digit U.S. industry.
- Sector
- Subsector
- Industry group
- NAICS industry56292 Materials Recovery Facilities
- U.S. industry562920 Materials Recovery Facilities
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By the numbers
- Avg reported value
- $1M
- Median reported value
- $1M
- Total reported value
- $1M
- Awards on record
- 1
- Companies
- 0
SAM.gov award-notice values may represent contract ceilings rather than obligated spending.
2 open Materials Recovery Facilities opportunities; none currently set aside.
Materials Recovery Facilities contract activity
A current snapshot based on 2 listings shown on this page. Counts update with the directory.
- Federal (SAM.gov)2
Deadline outlook
- Next 30 days
- 2
- Later
- 0
- Open / rolling
- 0
Most represented buyers
- ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF2
0 of the listings shown were posted in the last 30 days. Federal (SAM.gov) contributes the largest share (2). ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF is the most represented buyer in this snapshot.
Open opportunities
- Available for Licensing: Dimethyl Ether-Driven Rejuvenation Technology for Lithium-Ion Battery Cell ReuseENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF / ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF
Overview This technology introduces a dimethyl ether (DME)-driven method for rejuvenating end-of-life lithium-ion battery (LIB) cells, with the goal of restoring electrochemical performance without dismantling the cell into constituent materials. Conventional LIB recycling requires mechanical disassembly, crushing, and downstream hydrometallurgical or pyrometallurgical separation of anode, cathode, and electrolyte fractions, followed by reconstruction of new components. The DME-driven approach…
MoreDue Nov 1, 2026Posted Aug 24, 2026 - Technology Licensing Opportunity: Electrochemical Recycling Technology for Sustainable Recovery of Tellerium and Cadmium from CdTE PhotovoltaicsENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF / ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF
Electrochemical Recycling Technology for Sustainable Recovery of Tellurium and Cadmium from CdTe Photovoltaics In-situ oxidant generation reduces chemical use and environmental impact in solar module recycling Technology Summary This technology enables electrochemical extraction and recovery of tellurium (Te) and cadmium (Cd) from end-of-life and manufacturing scrap cadmium telluride (CdTe) photovoltaic cells. Unlike current recycling methods that rely on externally supplied hydrogen peroxide…
MoreDue Nov 8, 2026Posted Aug 24, 2026
Agencies that buy Materials Recovery Facilities
States with the most open Materials Recovery Facilities bids
Current open NAICS 562920 opportunities by place of performance.
State & local bids for this work
NAICS codes classify federal notices. State, county and city bids rarely carry one, so these category pages match every level of government by what is being bought.
Frequently asked
Across 1 SAM.gov award notices for NAICS 562920 (Materials Recovery Facilities), the average reported value is $1M and the median is $1M. SAM.gov award-notice values may represent contract ceilings rather than obligated spending.
The agencies awarding the most NAICS 562920 contracts are Department of Defense.
None of the 2 currently-open Materials Recovery Facilities opportunities are set aside; they are open to all qualified vendors.
The states with the most currently-open NAICS 562920 opportunities are Idaho.