C D Warner Livestock LLC

C D Warner Livestock LLC, doing business as Cameron D Warner, provides wild horse and burro gather, capture, and population management services to federal land management agencies as a prime contractor under a self-certified small disadvantaged business designation. The vendor operates exclusively on Total Small Business set-asides and full-and-open delivery orders, with a concentrated geographic footprint across western public rangelands.

C D Warner Livestock is a sole proprietorship and self-certified small disadvantaged business headquartered in Spanish Fork, Utah, operating under NAICS 115210 (Support Activities for Animal Production). The vendor's federal work splits between delivery orders against indefinite delivery contracts and standalone firm-fixed-price task orders, with no subcontract footprint—all 56 recent awards are prime contracts or IDIQs.

The vendor's capability portfolio centers on wild horse and burro population control using drive-trap and bait-trap gather methodologies, with ancillary services including capture, treatment, holding, release, and transport. Representative work includes a $679,249 Total Small Business delivery order from the Bureau of Land Management (July 2026) to gather approximately 925 wild horses and remove 911 from Colorado's Piceance East Douglas and West Douglas Herd Management Areas (completion September 7, 2026); a $228,147 definitive contract from the U.S. Forest Service's Pacific Southwest Region (July 2026) for drive-trap capture and transport of 450 wild horses from Inyo National Forest near Montgomery Pass, California, with Service Contract Labor Standards applied at $19.13 per hour under WG-5000; and a $357,282 Total Small Business delivery order from the Department of Interior's National Office (June 2026) for Moriah Herd Area wild horse and burro drive-trap gather services in Nevada.

Customer concentration is extreme: the Bureau of Land Management's National Office accounts for 48 of 56 awards (85.7% of the 56-award total) worth $127.5 million of the $133.3 million combined potential value (95.7% of total dollars). The Department of Agriculture's Forest Service carries four awards worth $5.6 million across three regional offices. The vendor serves five distinct agencies in total. Awards obligated to date total $10.9 million against $133.3 million in combined potential value (8% draw-down), reflecting the recency of many delivery orders.

C D Warner Livestock holds four active prime IDIQs. A $72 million single-award drive-trapping IDIQ with BLM National Office (awarded December 18, 2025, completion December 14, 2030) is designated Total Small Business and anchors the vendor's recompete capacity through 2030. A $20 million multiple-award wild horse and burro catch-treat-hold-release IDIQ with BLM National Office (awarded April 1, 2023, completion March 31, 2028, designated Total Small Business) supports delivery orders including a $595,060 Clan Alpine Herd Management Area drive-trap gather. A $10 million single-award bait-trapping IDIQ with BLM National Office (awarded September 21, 2022, completion September 19, 2027, designated Total Small Business) generates seven task orders for $1.4 million combined. A $4 million single-award wild horse and bait trapping IDIQ with the Forest Service's Pacific Southwest Region (awarded August 3, 2022, completion July 31, 2027, designated Total Small Business) supports the FY25 Devil's Garden Wild Horse Gather ($650,000 delivery order, July 21, 2025). Task orders against these vehicles range from capture-per-head pricing plus per-mile transportation fees to firm fixed-price monthly service rates.

Activity trajectory shows volatility: six awards in 2022, seven in 2023, three in 2024, four in 2025, and six through July 2026. Only six awards with combined potential value $1.4 million face ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months; the $72 million 2025 IDIQ award pushes the vendor's recompete cliff substantially beyond that window. The vendor maintains no federal sub-contractor relationships and does not serve as a sub on third-party primes. Geographic performance spans Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, California, Oregon, and Utah across multiple Herd Management Areas and National Forest districts, with administrative oversight centered in Spanish Fork.