Gårdreform SNØ OG Grønt AS

Gårdreform SNØ OG Grønt AS, a for-profit partnership based in Oslo, Norway, provides snow and ice removal, landscaping maintenance, and grounds-care services to the U.S. Department of State as a prime contractor on a full-and-open basis with no set-aside designation. The vendor operates entirely within the State Department's Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs and serves exclusively Norwegian facilities.

The vendor's customer footprint is singular by design. All seven awards in the source portfolio come from the Department of State's Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, totaling $572 thousand in combined potential value. The work is concentrated in snow and ice removal (four awards) and landscaping and grounds maintenance (three awards), with NAICS coverage split between Landscaping Services and Landscape Architectural Services under PSC codes for housekeeping-related grounds care.

Recent representative work includes a $45.8 thousand firm-fixed-price purchase order (September 2025 through March 2026) for comprehensive winter maintenance including snow plowing, ice treatment, gravel and sanding service across the Embassy compound, CMR Residence, and DCMR facility in Oslo; a $44.2 thousand definitive contract (awarded September 2024) for snow and ice removal through June 2025; a $19.1 thousand purchase order (August 2026) for landscaping and winter maintenance; and a $23.2 thousand purchase order (September 2026) for pruning, trimming, and safety-related landscaping maintenance. Earlier activity includes a $57.8 thousand purchase order for snow removal (October 2021 through May 2022) and a $17.1 thousand snow removal purchase order (November 2022). The vendor also held an indefinite delivery vehicle for chancery gardening services across the European and Eurasian region with a potential value of $364.7 thousand, awarded March 15, 2021, and running through March 15, 2024.

Award volume is episodic — two awards in 2021, one each in 2022, 2024, and 2025, and two in 2026. The combined dollars obligated across all awards stand at $207 thousand (36% of combined potential value), reflecting the firm-fixed-price, purchase-order posture of most work. Two awards with combined potential value of $42 thousand face ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months, exposing modest recompete exposure. The vendor does not operate as a subcontractor and holds no parent vehicle seats; all work is direct prime contracting under simplified acquisition authority.