23 NCR Planting Service SGL 252

The Pennsylvania Game Commission has issued a state and local contract opportunity for warm season grass mixture planting services on State Game Land (SGL) #252, located in Union and Lycoming Counties. This procurement, identified by the contract ID 66d61e18323913d9c80b2af2, seeks a professional service provider to execute planting operations across approximately 125 acres. The primary objective of this project appears to be habitat restoration or enhancement, categorized as a PR (presumably Public Resources) project. The contract was originally posted on February 2, 2011, with a proposal submission deadline of April 15, 2011. While the specific technical requirements are not fully detailed, the contract suggests that vendors must have specialized expertise in ecological planting, warm season grass cultivation, and land management techniques. Potential respondents should be prepared to demonstrate technical capability, experience with similar conservation projects, and the ability to effectively implement large-scale planting services in a precise and environmentally sensitive manner.

Although the contract documentation does not explicitly outline set-aside provisions or vendor restrictions, the specialized nature of the project suggests that qualified environmental services firms, agricultural contractors, or ecological restoration specialists would be most suitable for this opportunity. The contract is geographically focused on State Game Land #252, with jurisdictional connections to Pike County and Harveys Lake Borough, though the actual work site is specified in Union and Lycoming Counties. No specific budget range or award value is directly stated in the available documentation. Given the scale of the project (125 acres of planting), interested vendors should anticipate a moderate-sized contract requiring significant labor, specialized equipment, and ecological expertise. Potential respondents would likely need to provide comprehensive project plans, demonstrate environmental compliance, and show previous successful implementations of similar habitat restoration or grass planting initiatives.