Pacific Ridgeline Forestry LLC

Pacific Ridgeline Forestry LLC, a woman-owned small disadvantaged business headquartered in Springfield, Oregon, delivers heavy equipment rental, specialized forestry support services, and landscape stewardship for federal wildfire suppression and forest management as a prime contractor operating almost exclusively within the Department of Agriculture Forest Service and National Interagency Fire Center procurement ecosystems. The company competes predominantly under total small business set-asides across its portfolio, with recent awards spanning the Forest Service's six Pacific and southwestern regions plus national coverage through the Virtual Incident Procurement (VIPR) system.

Pacific Ridgeline Forestry holds 29 indefinite-delivery vehicles under VIPR, each ceiling-valued at $250,000 to $1.25 million, designated as total small business set-asides and extending through 2028–2030. Representative large contracts include a $40 million multiple-award Forestry Stewardship IDIQ awarded by the Bureau of Land Management Oregon-Washington Region (August 2026), a $50 million Land Management Integrated Resources BPA from the Forest Service (July 2026), and a $1 million Heavy Equipment IDIQ for West Zone Regions 5 and 6 from the National Interagency Fire Center (February 2026). The company also holds specialized vehicle contracts for mechanic services with service trucks, mobile chainsaw repair, weed washing units, water handling equipment, chippers, heavy equipment task forces, and personnel support including fallers and equipment operators across Forest Service regions.

Recent delivery order and purchase order activity reflects the vendor's integration into regional Forest Service operations. Representative 2026 work includes a $873 thousand delivery order for heavy equipment task forces in Wenatchee, Washington (Region 6, August 2026), a $630 thousand delivery order for vegetation management services in Roseburg, Oregon (September 2026), a $6.01 million definitive contract for hazard tree removal and fuels management on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (August 2026, firm fixed price through October 2028), a $1.64 million purchase order for Type 1 chippers to Region 5 (August 2024), and a $1.357 million purchase order for self-loading chippers to Region 6 (August 2024). Purchase orders in the $30,000–$720,000 range cover logging trucks, forwarders, log loaders, excavators, dump trucks, front-end loaders, skid steers, masticators, feller bunchers, dozers, vibratory rollers, and specialized equipment.

Customer concentration is extreme and deliberate: the Forest Service accounts for approximately 95 percent of recent award count and 98 percent of combined potential value across all federal sources. Forest Service Region 6 (Pacific Northwest) leads with 337 awards and $83.9 million combined potential value, followed by Region 5 (Pacific Southwest) with 98 awards and $60 million. The National Interagency Fire Center contributes 118 awards for $25.5 million. The Forest Service Washington Office Acquisitions line carries a $50 million BPA ceiling. The Bureau of Land Management Oregon-Washington Region awarded a $40.1 million multiple-award stewardship IDIQ. No other agency represents meaningful concentration; the vendor's federal footprint is essentially monocultural—Forest Service wildfire and stewardship procurement.

Activity has remained flat to slightly declining: 58 awards in 2022, climbing to 93 in 2024–2025, then dropping to 85 in 2026 year-to-date. Only one award faces recompete within the next twenty-four months ($6 million ceiling). Combined potential value across the portfolio is $265.9 million, with $49.3 million obligated (19 percent execution rate), suggesting substantial ceiling availability and ongoing task-order velocity. The vendor operates as prime contractor exclusively; the source documents zero sub-award activity.

Pacific Ridgeline Forestry's service portfolio centers on heavy equipment task forces (logging trucks, front-end loaders, log loaders, excavators, dump trucks, chippers, skid steers, dozers, masticators, feller bunchers), water handling resources (water tenders, potable and gray water truck systems), specialized support services (chainsaw repair, mechanic services, weed washing units, mobile communications, mobile laundry), and ground personnel (fallers, equipment operators). NAICS 113310 (Support Activities for Forestry) dominates the award base with 550 awards, followed by 52 awards in equipment rental and leasing. PSC coding aligns: 554 awards under Natural Resources/Conservation–Forest-Range Fire Suppression/Presuppression. The company competes exclusively on small business set-asides; no full-and-open awards appear in the source material.

The vendor's federal footprint reflects hyperspecialization in federal forest stewardship and incident procurement, with negligible diversification across agencies, mission areas, or set-aside categories outside total small business. Geographic coverage spans Forest Service regions nationwide but concentrates operationally in the Pacific Northwest and Southwest. This posture creates both stability—the Forest Service is a captive customer with a twelve-year award history—and vulnerability: loss of VIPR vehicles or a contraction in federal wildfire budget would directly threaten portfolio revenue.

Falling, Wildland Fires, Forest Management, Forestry, Thinning, Tree Removal, Land Clearing, Fuel Reduction, Defensible Space, Chipping, soil an debris moving and hauling