Dwire Cleave

Dwire Cleave, a sole proprietorship based in Wells, Nevada, provides specialized fence construction, pack-animal transportation, and wildlife-support services to Department of the Interior agencies—principally the Bureau of Land Management—as a prime contractor under total small business set-asides. All twelve tracked federal awards are prime contracts; the vendor operates exclusively in the federal space under NAICS 238990 (All Other Specialty Trade Contractors) and related forestry and animal-support classifications, competing only in set-aside vehicles.

The vendor's customer footprint concentrates heavily within the Bureau of Land Management's regional offices. The top five customer entities account for 75% of awards by count and 96% of combined potential value: BLM Wyoming Region leads in dollars ($313 thousand across two awards), followed by BLM Idaho Region ($223 thousand across four awards), BLM California Region ($71 thousand), the parent BLM entity ($31 thousand), and Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1 ($29 thousand). Awards are geographically distributed across western states—Wyoming, Idaho, California, Colorado, and Montana—reflecting the vendor's capability in remote, logistically constrained infrastructure and land-management work. Forest Service work in the Northern and Rocky Mountain regions accounts for $13 thousand in combined value.

Dwire Cleave's capability portfolio centers on fence construction and removal in remote or ecologically sensitive terrain, pack-animal transportation of materials and supplies to locations inaccessible by vehicle, and specialized labor services for wildlife management. Representative prime work includes a $232.9 thousand definitive contract with BLM Wyoming Region (awarded December 2024, running through June 2030 with option periods) for wild horse and burro hoof trimming services at the Rock Springs Corral under unit pricing; a $83.9 thousand firm-fixed-price purchase order with BLM Idaho Region (July 2025) for construction of approximately 1,281 rods of four-wire fence with wood anchor structures near Dubois; and a $71.4 thousand purchase order with BLM California Region (July 2025) for removal and reconstruction of 16,300 linear feet of riparian exclosure fence damaged in the Rim Fire. Smaller awards include $30.8 thousand for fence replacement at the Lucile Recreation Site in Lolo, Montana (September 2026), $14.5 thousand to the National Park Service for pack-animal transport of water and Joshua tree saplings in the Mojave National Preserve (September 2023), and $7 thousand to Forest Service Region 2 for end-point supply mobilization to support bridge repair in the San Juan National Forest (May 2024).

Activity has been episodic: two awards in 2022, one in 2023, three in 2024, two in 2025, and one in 2026. Combined potential value across all awards is $695 thousand, with $580 thousand obligated (83% drawdown). Only one award—valued at $31 thousand—reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, limiting near-term recompete exposure. The vendor holds no parent contract vehicles and operates entirely through discrete purchase orders and definitive contracts awarded via total small business solicitations. Davis-Bacon wage requirements apply to most fence and construction work.