Gårdreform SNØ OG Grønt AS

Gårdreform SNØ OG Grønt AS is a for-profit partnership or limited liability partnership based in Oslo, Norway, registered in the System for Award Management (SAM.gov) since February 16, 2018. The company specializes in providing landscaping and winter maintenance services to U.S. government facilities, particularly for the Department of State's Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs. Located at Strømsveien 321 in Oslo, the firm has established itself as a key service provider for diplomatic infrastructure maintenance in Norway.

The company has consistently secured federal contract awards for snow and ice removal services across multiple U.S. government facilities in Oslo. These contracts have included comprehensive winter maintenance services such as snow and ice treatment, gravel/sanding, snow plowing, and additional snow removal at critical locations including the Embassy compound, CMR Residence, and DCMR. The contracts have been awarded as purchase orders and definitive contracts, with ceiling values ranging from $17,056.23 to $45,844.08. All of these awards have been through the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, and none have been designated under any specific set-aside program. The contracts typically cover winter seasonal periods, with performance dates ranging from May 2022 to March 2026.

Gårdreform SNØ OG Grønt AS holds an Indefinite Delivery Contract (IDV) awarded on March 15, 2021, with a potential value of $364,747 for chancery gardening services. This multiple-award contract runs through March 15, 2024, and was approved by the Overseas Property Office. The IDV establishes fixed rates for recurring maintenance and landscaping tasks at diplomatic facilities, including lawn care, tree and shrub pruning, bed preparation and planting, and related services like snow removal and irrigation repairs. The contract covers Department of State facilities in the European and Eurasian region, demonstrating the company's capability to provide comprehensive grounds maintenance services for diplomatic infrastructure.