Land And Forest Conservation Company

Land And Forest Conservation Company, a self-certified small disadvantaged business based in Fairfield, Pennsylvania, provides invasive species control, herbicide treatment, and ecological restoration services to the U.S. Forest Service and Army Corps of Engineers as a prime contractor exclusively under Total Small Business set-asides. The vendor operates as a Subchapter S Corporation and specializes in Support Activities for Forestry (primary NAICS), with all sixteen recent awards held as prime contracts; no subcontract footprint is present in the source data.

Customer concentration is high and geographically focused on Eastern and Southern Forest Service regions. The Department of Agriculture Forest Service accounts for 100% of the vendor's award count across two regional commands: Region 9 (Eastern Region) holds ten awards with $581 thousand combined potential value, and Region 8 (Southern Region) holds four awards with $371 thousand combined potential value. The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Pittsburgh represents one award carrying $500 thousand of the vendor's combined potential value, while Engineering District Baltimore represents one award for $50 thousand. The potential-value ranking shifts slightly from award count — the Pittsburgh Corps award anchors $500 thousand — but Forest Service work dominates both volume and the majority of obligated dollars.

Land And Forest Conservation Company holds a single-award BPA from the Department of Defense (ENDIST Pittsburgh) awarded May 1, 2026, with a $500 thousand ceiling running through April 30, 2029. A $225 thousand indefinite delivery contract with Forest Service Region 8 for non-native invasive plant treatment services generates multiple task orders. Recent representative work includes an August 19, 2026 BPA call from Forest Service Region 9 for herbicide treatment of unwanted vegetation in Bartow, West Virginia ($50,096), a May 1, 2026 BPA call for tree seedling planting on the Allegheny National Forest in Pennsylvania ($18,480), and a 2022 purchase order for chemical treatments to control mile-a-minute and other invasive species on seventy-four acres in Hardy County, West Virginia ($15,000).

Activity has been episodic across the five-year window: two awards in 2016, none in 2017–2019, six in 2020, one in 2021, two in 2022, no awards in 2023–2025, and three awards in 2026. Combined potential value across all sixteen awards is $1.5 million, with $619 thousand obligated (41% of ceiling).