Oregon Woods, Inc.

Oregon Woods, Inc., based in Eugene, Oregon, provides forestry management, trail infrastructure, wildfire suppression support, and specialized equipment services to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service and related federal agencies as a prime contractor operating predominantly under total small business set-asides. The company competes across small business set-aside and full-and-open categories, with recurring small business designations characterizing its prime footprint.

Oregon Woods' capability portfolio centers on concrete forestry and land management services: trail construction, maintenance, and bridge replacement; prescribed burn support and wildfire response equipment (water handling, chippers, fallers); vegetation management and fuels reduction; and post-disaster trail restoration. Representative work includes a $1.081 million Feather Falls Trail reconstruction contract (Disaster Supplemental Funding, Region 5, 2024); a $579.3 million Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Trail System bridge maintenance delivery order (Great American Outdoors Act, Region 4, 2024); a $575.45 million stock bridge replacement on Upper West Fork Fish Creek Trail (Great American Outdoors Act, Region 1, 2025); and a $499.9 million One Duck Trail reconstruction and shelter repair in Tongass National Forest, Alaska (Great American Outdoors Act, Region 10, 2025). Across the portfolio, 245 awards fall under NAICS 541710 (Support Activities for Forestry), with secondary concentration in heavy civil engineering and highway construction.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed toward the Forest Service, which accounts for the vast majority of Oregon Woods' federal work. The top five funding agencies by potential value span Forest Service regions: Region 5 (Pacific Southwest) anchors 85% coverage with $52.9 million across 13 awards; Region 6 (Pacific Northwest) places 131 awards valued at $20.8 million; Region 10 (Alaska) delivers $7.9 million across 20 awards; the National Interagency Fire Center (wildfire equipment) brings $2.3 million across 19 awards; and the broader Forest Service accounts for $1.6 million across 36 awards. The Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission appears as a customer in 73 awards but carries no stated dollar value in the portfolio summary. This regional concentration reflects Oregon Woods' geographic positioning and specialized expertise in western national forest operations.

Oregon Woods holds multiple active Indefinite Delivery Vehicles anchoring its federal business. A $50 million single-award Blanket Purchase Agreement with Region 5 (Trail Maintenance and Construction, awarded February 2024, extending through February 2034) represents the largest parent vehicle. Smaller but operationally critical IDCs include a $250 thousand water handling contract for Region 6 (awarded May 2025, extending through May 2030); $250 thousand chipper services for Regions 5 and 6 (awarded May 2024, extending through May 2029); $250 thousand faller services for Regions 5 and 6 (awarded April 2024, extending through August 2028); a $7.5 million prescribed burn support BPA for Region 6 (awarded May 2022, extending through January 2030); and a $250 thousand water handling IDC for West Zone regions 3, 5, 6, and 10 (awarded June 2022, extending through June 2025). The five highest-velocity parent vehicles by task-order count include Indefinite Delivery Contract 1202SB22T8015 (27 task orders, $1.2 million), Indefinite Delivery Contract AG04H1B179534 (23 task orders, $1.9 million), and Blanket Purchase Agreement AG04H1B167303 (20 task orders, $616 thousand).

Activity has contracted sharply in recent years. Oregon Woods won 26 awards in 2024, 16 in 2023, declining to 14 in 2025, 3 in 2026, and 1 in 2027 as of the source snapshot. Within the next twenty-four months, only 4 awards (combined potential value $1.4 million) face completion and recompete exposure, indicating a stable but declining pipeline. The combined potential value across all 443 awards stands at $100.2 million, with $42.5 million obligated (42% draw-down), reflecting a mix of mature and nascent task orders. Oregon Woods operates entirely as a prime contractor—zero subcontract work appears in the source—and has maintained federal contractor registration since 2002. Its service delivery spans CONUS, Alaska, and Hawaii across multiple Forest Service regions, with administrative oversight rooted in Eugene and operational performance distributed across national forests and disaster recovery sites throughout the western United States.

ALL FOREST CONTRACTING; PLANTING, THINNING, STEWARDSHIP, LOGGING, FIRE SERVICES, TRAIL CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE, SEEDLING NURSERY SERVICES, GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, STREAM AND FOREST REHABILITATION, CAMPGROUND CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE, SURVEYS (INCLUDIN