DPK Services Inc.

DPK Services Inc., a woman-owned small disadvantaged business (WOSB) based in Battle Ground, Washington, delivers facilities construction, maintenance, repair, and infrastructure improvement services to federal natural-resource agencies as a prime contractor exclusively under total small business set-asides. The company operates as a Subchapter S corporation and competes 100% as a prime on the contracts captured in the source data.

DPK's customer base is highly concentrated in the Pacific Northwest region and anchored by a single massive parent vehicle. The Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Region 9 dominates the potential-value rankings: a single $250 million Great American Outdoors Act Multiple Award Task Order Contract (MATOC) awarded January 1, 2022, with a June 30, 2027 completion date, accounts for the entire 100% of combined potential value. Against that MATOC vehicle, the Department of Agriculture Forest Service and Fish and Wildlife Service offices issue task orders for specific construction and maintenance projects. The top-volume customer, the Department of Agriculture Forest Service R6-Pacific Northwest Region, accounts for 67 of 87 total awards (77% by count) but only $10.5 million in combined potential value — the gap illustrates that USDA Forest Service task orders cluster in the $15,000 to $75,000 range, while the MATOC itself is a $250 million ceiling vehicle. Recent representative work includes a $542,438 Willamette tree cooler mechanical overhaul at Springfield, Oregon (awarded August 7, 2023, under MATOC); a $500,050 tree cooler mechanical overhaul at Umatilla National Forest's Pomeroy Ranger Station (awarded September 7, 2023, under MATOC); a $326,772 lead abatement and siding project at Diamond Lake Visitor's Center in Glide, Oregon (awarded September 26, 2025); a $208,872 security fencing project at Flat Creek Work Center (awarded March 30, 2023); and recurring HVAC replacements, roof repairs, and facility renovations at Forest Service ranger stations and national forests across Washington and Oregon.

DPK's capability portfolio is grounded in concrete building and mechanical trades: HVAC system replacement and repair, roof work, plumbing and water-line upgrades, electrical systems, lead abatement and environmental remediation, concrete work, demolition and decommissioning, and miscellaneous facility remodeling. Primary NAICS is 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction), with subsidiary activity in 302510 (Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contractors) and 236118 (Residential Remodelers). Work is performed across the continental United States and Hawaii, with place of performance emphasizing federal facilities in the Pacific Northwest — national forests, ranger stations, fish hatcheries, wildlife refuges, and experimental research forests.

DPK's parent-vehicle position is dominated by the MATOC. The company also operates under a 41-task-order Blanket Purchase Agreement (1204M320A0007) with USDA Forest Service R6 ($2.8 million combined potential value), which serves as the primary vehicle for smaller regional maintenance calls under $100,000. Additional BPAs include AG05M6C130006 (9 task orders, $293 thousand) and AG04H1B150007 (7 task orders, $288 thousand) — all Forest Service regional agreements.

Activity has declined sharply in the source window. DPK logged 17 awards in 2022 and 16 in 2023, dropping to 4 in 2024, 7 in 2025, and 1 in 2026 year-to-date through June 4, 2026. Only 2 awards (combined potential value $348 thousand) reach ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months, suggesting limited near-term recompete exposure given the MATOC's extended runway through June 2027 and the backlog of large tree-cooler mechanical overhauls already awarded and under performance through 2026.

Service Contract Inventory data show minimal reported federal service-contract activity: $46 thousand in FY2023 and $265 thousand in FY2024, across fewer than 0.1 FTEs, with zero subcontractor engagement. SCI captures only service contracts above the $150,000 threshold; the bulk of DPK's federal work falls into goods-and-construction categories (BPA calls for materials, labor, and equipment below the SCI floor) and is therefore not reflected in the SCI dataset. Where SCI does apply — primarily large tree-cooler mechanical overhauls billed as service work — government-paid hourly rates run a median of $4,426 per hour, with a range from $1,716 at the 10th percentile to $5,249 at the 90th percentile. DPK self-performs all reported hours with no subcontractor engagement.

DPK operates entirely as a prime contractor; the source identifies no sub-award relationships. The vendor builds its own delivery teams and does not position itself as a feeder subcontractor to larger federal contractors. Teaming on the federal side is vertical (DPK as prime to federal customers) rather than horizontal (DPK as sub to other primes).