Earthbalance Corporation

Earthbalance Corporation Headquarters Division (doing business as Earthbalance), a self-certified small disadvantaged business and 100% employee-owned Subchapter S corporation headquartered in North Port, Florida, delivers invasive species treatment, habitat restoration, hazardous fuel reduction, and ecosystem consulting services to federal land management agencies as a prime contractor on 95% of recent awards, competing full-and-open without set-aside designations across most of its portfolio.

Earthbalance's customer base concentrates heavily in the Department of the Interior. The top five funding agencies account for 77% of awards by count, led by the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Region 4 (31 awards, $32.4 million combined potential value) and the Department of the Interior National Park Service Southeast Region (26 awards, $12.2 million combined potential value), followed by the Department of Agriculture Forest Service R8-Southern Region (13 awards, $4.4 million), and the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service (9 awards, $1.6 million). However, the top-customers-by-dollar ranking reveals two recent major vehicle wins that anchor the potential-value distribution: the Department of Agriculture Forest Service Washington Office Acquisitions holds a $50 million Land Management Integrated Resources (LMIR) Blanket Purchase Agreement awarded October 29, 2025, and the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1 holds a $49.5 million multiple-award Blanket Purchase Agreement awarded September 25, 2026. These two vehicles alone account for approximately $99.5 million of Earthbalance's $156.5 million combined potential value — roughly 64% — while the Region 4 and Southeast Region work, though higher in award count, represents a secondary revenue stream. Earthbalance operates under full-and-open competition across both IDIQs and delivery orders; the Forest Service LMIR BPA and the Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1 BPA carry no set-aside designations despite the source noting the Forest Service pre-solicitation had indicated total small business set-aside.

Earthbalance's capability portfolio centers on field ecological restoration and invasive species control. Representative prime work includes a $600,331 delivery order from Fish and Wildlife Service Region 4 (April 27, 2026) for invasive plant treatment at Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge under the Fish and Wildlife Service Invasive Species Treatment Services for Florida Region IDIQ; a $475,826 delivery order (September 25, 2025) for herbicide treatment at Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge; a $338,997 purchase order (July 16, 2025) for native panhandle dune ecosystem plants and delivery to multiple Deepwater Horizon NRDA restoration sites in Alabama and Florida; and a $401,307 purchase order (November 22, 2024) from Fish and Wildlife Service Region 4 for fencing installation and planting work in Pensacola, Florida, also tied to Deepwater Horizon NRDA restoration. Work spans invasive cattail and melaleuca removal, hazardous fuel load assessment and reduction, cogon grass and Brazilian peppertree treatment, native plant sourcing and installation, and ecosystem restoration consulting. Most work is performed in Florida and the southeastern United States, with subordinate projects in Mississippi, Alabama, and coastal states. NAICS coding reflects this specialization: the top five NAICS categories are Support Activities for Forestry (50 awards), Environmental Consulting Services (26 awards), Landscaping Services (11 awards), All Other Support Services (9 awards), and Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction (6 awards).

Activity declined materially in recent years. Awards per year fell from 13 in 2023 and 12 in 2024 to 5 in 2025 and 4 in 2026 — a 69% year-on-year drop from 2023 to 2026 — though the source reports the two new BPA wins (totaling $99.5 million in ceiling value) in the fourth quarter of 2025 and September 2026 likely signal a shift from discrete delivery-order velocity to larger vehicles with longer periods of performance. Only six awards (combined potential value $1.5 million) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, indicating limited near-term recompete exposure on the existing order book. The five largest parent vehicles by task order count are the $15 million Fish and Wildlife Service Invasive Species Treatment Services for Florida Region IDIQ (14 task orders, $2.9 million combined potential value), an $15 million National Park Service Southeast Region IDIQ (14 task orders, $1.5 million), a $6 million Forest Service fuels reduction IDIQ (9 task orders, $288 thousand), and two other Fish and Wildlife Service IDIQs carrying a combined 18 task orders and $824 thousand in combined potential value. The two newest vehicles — the Forest Service LMIR BPA and Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1 BPA — are not yet populated with measurable task order activity in the source data and represent upside positioning for future federal land management work.

Earthbalance holds a minor subcontracting footprint (5% of awards). Six sub-awards to Weeks Marine, Inc., spanning June 2024 through December 2023, involve dredge-quantity modifications and engineering drawings on what appears to be a civil works project; the sub-awards carry no dollar figures or performance descriptions in the source and represent a tangential line from Earthbalance's core ecosystem restoration work. The prime relationship is not further characterized.

EarthBalance is an ecosystem restoration and environmental consulting firm providing services throughout the United States and U.S. Virgin Islands.

We provide materials and services to restore and protect land with native habitats, including wetlands, shorelines, and other lands regulated for environmental protection. We have an experienced and professional work force and equipment specialized for use in sensitive areas.

EarthBalance owns and operates a native plant nursery. We grow and install native plants to restore damaged ecosystems or build new ones. Our staff consists of experienced environmental scientists and project managers with expertise in federal permitting and protected species surveys, as well as designing and implementing ecosystem restoration projects.