Henry Miller Reclaimation District 2131

Henry Miller Reclamation District 2131 is a local government entity located in Dos Palos, California, registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) since 2004, with registration valid through March 2026. The organization primarily provides water-related services and infrastructure support to federal agencies, specifically focusing on water management, conservation, and utility improvements in the San Joaquin River region. As a U.S. local government entity, it specializes in water resource management, working closely with federal agencies like the Department of the Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service and Bureau of Reclamation to support critical water delivery systems and habitat conservation efforts.

In terms of federal contract awards, Henry Miller Reclamation District 2131 has been awarded contracts exclusively from the Department of the Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service. These contracts have been focused on water utility infrastructure improvements and water service provisions for the San Luis National Wildlife Refuge Complex. The contracts have been firm fixed-price definitive contracts and purchase orders, with no specific set-aside designations. The most recent contract, valued at $4,696,349.91, was awarded in June 2025 for the CA-SAN LUIS NWRC-HMRD-CVPIA-WATER EASEMT project, which involves providing water services to the San Luis National Wildlife Refuge Complex. The contracts have been sole-source awards, recognizing the district as the primary approved water service provider in the specified geographic area.

The federal grant awards received by Henry Miller Reclamation District 2131 have been from the Bureau of Reclamation's WaterSMART grant program, focusing on water conservation and infrastructure modernization. The grants have supported critical water management projects, including modernizing the Pick Anderson Pump Station and upgrading surface water conveyance systems. The most significant grant, awarded in September 2023 for $3,028,188, involves installing automatic gates, flow meters, constructing a long-crested weir, adding new pumps, and lining earthen canals to reduce water loss. Another grant, awarded in May 2023, focused on installing five gates on Sack Dam to improve flow control capabilities and measurement accuracy for San Joaquin River Restoration flows. These grants aim to conserve water, improve operational efficiency, and support environmental restoration efforts in the region.