Florida Three Rivers Resource Conservation And Development Council, Inc.

Florida Three Rivers Resource Conservation and Development Council, Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit community development corporation based in Milton, Florida, operates as a federal grant recipient providing habitat restoration, invasive species management, and natural resource conservation services to the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service (Region 4), the Department of the Air Force, and the Department of Agriculture across military installations and wildlife recovery areas in the Southeast.

The organization acts exclusively as a prime recipient on federal grants; it holds no contracts and serves no role as a subcontractor. Its customer base is heavily concentrated: the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Region 4 accounts for 12 of 21 recent awards (covering 90% of all awards by count), followed by the Department of Agriculture National Resources Conservation Service (3 awards), the Department of the Air Force Materiel Command Installation and Mission Support Center Civil Engineer Center (2 awards), the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service (1 award), and the Department of the Navy (1 award). Combined obligated dollars across all awards total $33.5 million.

The organization's capability footprint centers on threatened and endangered species habitat restoration, particularly longleaf pine ecosystem recovery, invasive vegetation removal and management, riparian corridor and riverbank restoration, wetland enhancement, and natural resource surveys on military installations. Representative work includes a $2.0 million cooperative agreement from USFWS Region 4 (CFDA 15.658, Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Program) for Rattlesnake Bluff Road and Riverbank Restoration in Milton, Florida, running through September 2030; a $114,285.71 cooperative agreement under the Endangered Species Recovery Implementation program (CFDA 15.657) for longleaf pine habitat restoration at Fort Jackson Military Reservation in South Carolina, effective through April 2029; and a $104,761.90 agreement for aquatic invasive vegetation removal at Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, completing January 2028. Additional recent awards include habitat management and invasive species control at Langley Air Force Base and Joint Base Andrews (September 2023 through March 2027), natural resource support at Tyndall Air Force Base and other Southeast installations (April 2022 through December 2026), and a $495,409 Sikes Act cooperative agreement for natural resource conservation at Joint Base Langley-Eustis (September 2022 through September 2023).

Activity has remained steady over the past five years, with three to four awards annually. Three awards face ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months, presenting recompete opportunity. The organization has not held federal contracts or served as a subcontractor in the source data; its federal footprint is exclusively grant-based, primarily through cooperative agreements with USFWS Region 4 under CFDA 15.657 and 15.658, plus Air Force conservation grants under CFDA 12.005 (Conservation and Rehabilitation of Natural Resources on Military Installations).