Beaver Valley Hospital

Beaver Valley Hospital, doing business as MT. Olympus Rehabilitation Center, operates as a U.S. local government-owned healthcare entity based in Salt Lake City, Utah, delivering community nursing home care and EXPRESS reporting services to the Department of Veterans Affairs as a 100% prime contractor without set-aside participation. The vendor competes exclusively full-and-open, holding no SBA designations and serving a single customer agency — VISN 19 (Veterans Integrated Service Network 19) — across all 41 recent awards totaling $50 million in combined potential value.

Beaver Valley Hospital's federal capability portfolio centers on two concrete service lines. First, it delivers EXPRESS reporting — quarterly and annual data submissions covering patient volumes, quality indicators, financial performance metrics, community nursing home performance data, and billing statements to support federal oversight of rehabilitation facilities and community nursing homes across the VISN 19 region spanning Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Second, it operates the Mount Olympus Rehabilitation Center itself, a licensed community nursing home facility providing extended-care services for veterans through VISN 19's Community Nursing Home program. These are not outsourced services; the organization operates direct clinical delivery at two locations — Millcreek, Utah and Pueblo, Colorado — with administrative oversight supporting the multi-state region.

Beaver Valley Hospital's customer concentration is total. All 41 awards derive from a single customer — VISN 19 — which accounts for 100% of both award count and combined potential value ($50 million). The vendor holds three parent vehicles: a $16.275 million single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract (IDC 36C25922D0066) awarded October 1, 2022, running through September 30, 2027, which has generated 28 delivery orders valued at $5.4 million combined; a $598,500 single-award IDC (36C25920D0014) from July 1, 2022 through September 30, 2022; and a Basic Ordering Agreement (VA25914A0093) anchoring 3 task orders valued at $2.5 million combined. The two active IDCs frame nearly all delivery-order activity. Recent representative work includes a $221,114.89 delivery order awarded December 1, 2025; a $234,186.03 order awarded November 1, 2025; and a $18,017.33 order awarded April 1, 2026. Monthly orders throughout 2024 and 2025 ranged from approximately $2,478.56 to $367,590.04, all firm fixed-price structures aligned to completion by September 30, 2027.

Activity has grown unsteadily. The vendor recorded 5 awards in 2022, 3 in 2023, and 11 each in 2024 and 2025, with 1 award in 2026 through the source date. Twenty-eight awards carrying combined potential value of $10.6 million face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating material recompete exposure as these delivery orders under both IDCs approach their mutual September 30, 2027 expiration. Combined dollars obligated across all awards total $12.4 million (25% of combined potential value), indicating that most potential has not yet been drawn.

Service Contract Inventory data shows limited SCI-reportable activity: $2.1 million in invoiced prime revenue across FY2023 only, with 14.5 FTEs reported that year and zero FTEs in both FY2022 and FY2024. Government-paid hourly rates on SCI-reportable contracts ranged from $97.06/hr (10th percentile) to $303.17/hr (90th percentile), with a median of $200.11/hr. This narrow SCI footprint reflects the vendor's profile: most delivery-order work is task-order activity on IDCs, not standalone service contracts above the SCI reporting threshold. Beaver Valley Hospital performs all work without identified major subcontractors across both SCI records and prime delivery orders, maintaining 0% average sub-hours share on reportable contracts and delivering services through direct organizational capability. The vendor's competitive posture is straightforward — exclusive single-customer dependency on VISN 19, no teaming relationships, and no SBA set-aside positioning. This dependency and the looming recompete cliff create both recompete risk for the vendor and material opportunity for competitors positioned to capture VISN 19's next-generation community nursing home and EXPRESS reporting vehicles.