Mountain View Reforestation LLC

Mountain View Reforestation LLC, a minority-owned, women-owned, economically disadvantaged small business based in Central Point, Oregon, delivers vegetation management, hazardous fuels reduction, reforestation, and habitat restoration services to federal land management agencies as a prime contractor (100% of recent awards), operating almost exclusively under total small business set-asides across a diversified portfolio of Forest Service and Interior Department contracts. The company specializes in NAICS 115310 (Support Activities for Forestry) work, with nearly all recent awards concentrated in tree thinning, fuels reduction, forest restoration, and fire prevention activities on western federal lands.

Mountain View Reforestation operates through a substantial network of regional Blanket Purchase Agreements and Indefinite Delivery Contracts anchoring its footprint. The company holds six single-award regional stewardship BPAs valued at $50 million each with the Forest Service covering the Pacific Southwest (California), Pacific Northwest (Oregon-Washington), Intermountain (Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming), Northern Rockies (Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota), Rocky Mountain (Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming), and Southwestern (Arizona, New Mexico) regions, effective through 2032–2033. Additionally, Mountain View holds an $18.75 million single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract for timber stand improvement and hand fuels treatments across the Northern and Intermountain regions (expiring September 2026); a $100 million multiple-award Region 02 Vegetation Management Services IDIQ for the Rocky Mountain Region (March 2024–March 2029); a $7.5 million single-award reforestation IDC for Region 5 under the Great American Outdoors Act (April 2026–April 2031); a $7.5 million Region 8 Southern Region BPA for vegetation management on six National Forests in Texas (September 2025–August 2030); a $2 million Malheur National Forest fuels-reduction BPA with the Pacific Northwest Region (August 2023–August 2033); a $250 thousand Oregon-Washington Region BPA for Sudden Oak Death treatment (July 2025–July 2030); and two $250 thousand heavy equipment and firefighter crew IDCs with the National Interagency Fire Center for Region 6 (February–May 2026 and May 2025–May 2030). A $50 million Land Management Integrated Resources National BPA issued by the Forest Service (November 2025–March 2033) provides the company with access to comprehensive professional services and ecological restoration work across multiple western states.

Customer concentration reflects Mountain View's deep relationship with the Forest Service across multiple regions. The top five customer agencies by potential-value share account for 77% of combined award value. Region 6 Pacific Northwest Region dominates the value ranking with nine awards worth $154.3 million combined, followed by Region 1 Northern Region (ten awards, $69.2 million), Region 5 Pacific Southwest (eleven awards, $66.2 million), the Rocky Mountain Research Station (three awards, $53.3 million), and Region 2 Rocky Mountain Region (five awards, $51.2 million). By award count, the distribution widens: Region 4 Intermountain Region leads with twelve awards ($2.5 million), Region 5 follows with eleven ($66.2 million), Region 1 with ten ($69.2 million), Region 6 with nine ($154.3 million), and Bureau of Land Management Idaho Region with six awards ($591 thousand). The Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service account for scattered additional orders. Work is performed across western federal lands, including National Forests in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Texas, and other western states.

Representative prime awards illustrate Mountain View's capabilities and scale. A $1.44 million Competitive 8(a) BPA call from Forest Service Region 6 (March 2024) covered fuels treatments and vegetation management under the Pacific Northwest Stewardship BPA. A $904.8 thousand non-competitive delivery order from Region 4 (September 2024) provided non-commercial thinning services under the R1/R4 Hand Thinning IDIQ. A $660.5 thousand delivery order from the Forest Service (June 2023) covered 1,233 acres of hand fuels treatment in Montana under Inflation Reduction Act funding. A $737.5 thousand total-small-business-set-aside contract from Region 5 (August 2022) provided hazardous fuels reduction across 514 acres in California's Santa Ana Mountains. A $438.9 thousand total-small-business-set-aside contract from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (September 2023) delivered mechanical hazardous fuels reduction across nine units at Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge in Texas. More recent work includes a $332.9 thousand purchase order from Region 2 (June 2026) for roadside tree clearing across 52.47 miles on the Bighorn National Forest, Wyoming, funded under the Great American Outdoors Act; a $149.6 thousand delivery order from Region 4 (July 2026) for hand thinning and slash piling at Bayhorse Creek on the Salmon-Challis National Forest, Idaho; and a $92.6 thousand total-small-business-set-aside order (June 2026) for hand piling of downed material to prevent wildfire.

Activity has tracked upward from 2022 through 2024, peaking at eighteen awards in 2024, with a moderation to twelve awards in 2025 and seven awards year-to-date in 2026. The combined potential value of 86 awards totals $509.3 million, though only $12.4 million (2%) has been obligated to date, indicating the portfolio consists heavily of IDVs and BPAs with multiple outstanding task orders yet to be called. Eight awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $1.6 million, representing a modest recompete window relative to the overall vehicle portfolio. Service Contract Inventory data covering FY2022–FY2024 shows minimal SCI-reportable invoicing ($530 thousand across seven records, with activity concentrated in FY2022–FY2023 and zero reported in FY2024), reflecting that SCI captures only service contracts above the $150,000 threshold and excludes goods procurement — the bulk of Mountain View's federal work falls into forestry labor, equipment rental, and materials delivery tracked outside SCI's scope. The vendor operates entirely as a prime contractor with no subcontract activity in the source data, building its own delivery teams for forestry labor and equipment support across western federal lands.