LG Forestry, LLC

LG Forestry, LLC, doing business as LG Forestry Inc., is a minority-owned, woman-owned small disadvantaged business headquartered in Central Point, Oregon, that delivers manual forestry treatments—hand thinning, pruning, tree planting, hazardous fuels reduction, and timber stand improvement—to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service and federal land management agencies as a prime contractor across 134 delivery orders and indefinite delivery vehicles, with all work performed under total small business set-asides or on full-and-open delivery orders issued against existing contracts.

LG Forestry operates a pure prime-contractor footprint: no subcontract work appears in the award record, and the vendor competes primarily on U.S. Forest Service regional contracts and governmentwide blanket purchase agreements reserved for or available to small businesses. The vendor's corporate designations—minority-owned, self-certified small disadvantaged business (SDB), economically disadvantaged woman-owned small business (EDWOSB), and woman-owned small business (WOSB)—are consistent across awards and position the company to access 8(a) set-asides when applicable, though most recent awards use total small business set-asides or no set-aside. Primary NAICS classifications are 115310 (Support Activities for Forestry) for 132 awards and 115112 (Soil Preparation, Planting, and Cultivating) for two awards; PSC work centers on Natural Resources/Conservation tree thinning, land treatment practices, and forest tree planting codes.

Recent work spans concrete fire mitigation and habitat restoration: a $1,015,161 delivery order (September 2025) for thinning, pruning, hand piling, and slashing on Idaho-Panhandle National Forests under Forest Service Region 1's $18.75 million single-award indefinite delivery contract (IDC); a $716,196 order (September 2025) for hand thinning and lop-and-scatter work on Fishlake National Forest in Utah under Region 4; a $1,117,910 BPA call (March 2026) for reforestation in post-wildfire and mechanical disturbance areas on Boise National Forest under the $50 million Land Management Integrated Resources National BPA (LMIR); a $378,703 reforestation contract (April 2026) covering up to 5,319 acres of hoedad planting on Malheur National Forest under Region 6; and a $266,750 delivery order (July 2026) for thinning and hand piling on Kootenai National Forest. All awards are firm fixed price, work-on-federal-lands task orders with completion dates measured in months to years.

Customer concentration is extreme and single-agency dependent. The Department of Agriculture Forest Service dominates across all five regional offices: Forest Service Region 1 (Northern Region) accounts for 76 awards worth $40 million (90% of dollars and 60% of award count); Region 5 (Pacific Southwest Region) holds 13 awards worth $29.3 million; Region 6 (Pacific Northwest Region) supplies 7 awards worth $6.1 million. Five non-Forest Service customers—Bureau of Land Management Nevada Region, BLM Idaho Region, and DOI Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1—together account for 10 awards, all small forestry and habitat work valued under $200 thousand each. The vendor's IDV portfolio anchors this concentration: the $50 million LMIR BPA (July 2025 award, extending through March 2033) is the single highest-value vehicle; the $18.75 million Region 1 IDC (September 2022 award) for timber stand improvement and hand fuels treatments expired in September 2026 but is still issuing delivery orders; the $20 million Region 5 IDC for Northern California manual fuels reduction (July 2022 award) runs through July 2027; a $4.999 million Region 6 BPA for Wallowa-Whitman and Umatilla thinning (May 2022 award) extends through May 2027; and a $4.8 million Region 2 planting IDC (April 2026 award) for Rocky Mountain Region reforestation runs through February 2030. Four other single-award contracts in the $1.5 million to $1.8 million range support region-specific planting and fuels work.

Activity peaked in 2022 with 30 awards and has declined in three consecutive years: 23 awards in 2023, 20 in 2024, 13 in 2025, and 11 year-to-date in 2026. Year-over-year contraction is significant. The vendor faces a recompete cliff: 11 awards with ultimate completion dates inside the next twenty-four months carry $3.7 million in combined potential value, representing a material portion of the FY 2026 pipeline and requiring aggressive pursuit of task order renewals or successor vehicle awards to sustain volume.

The top five parent vehicle IDCs—contract numbers 1284LM22D0036 (45 task orders, $4.5 million), 12034319D0018 (36 task orders, $2.6 million), 1284M819D0019 (8 task orders, $588 thousand), 129AC720D0022 (6 task orders, $842 thousand), and 127EAY22D0012 (5 task orders, $1.5 million)—are all Forest Service Region 1 and Region 4 vehicles issued between 2019 and 2022, most of which are aging into expiration or have already expired. LG Forestry's ability to secure new regional IDIQs or extend existing ones directly drives forward revenue; the shift from 30 awards per year to 11 suggests either vehicle turnover risk or compressed task order issuance under remaining vehicles. The vendor holds no GWACs beyond the LMIR, no GSA Schedules, and no civilian agency contracts outside forestry, limiting diversification and customer cross-selling opportunity.