Ridgway Valley Enterprises Inc.

Ridgway Valley Enterprises Inc., a Montrose, Colorado-based small business commercial general contractor, operates as a prime contractor exclusively (100% of recent awards) providing construction, facilities maintenance, and infrastructure rehabilitation services to the federal government, predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides. The company is a Subchapter S corporation specializing in the repair, alteration, and maintenance of miscellaneous buildings and related infrastructure at national parks, national monuments, and public lands across the western United States.

The National Park Service Intermountain Region dominates Ridgway Valley's customer concentration decisively. Eighty-nine percent of recent awards (140 out of 170 total) flow from NPS Intermountain Region, representing $251 million in combined potential value across the portfolio — nearly 97% of the vendor's entire $258.6 million award footprint. The remaining customer base includes the Forest Service R2-Rocky Mountain Region (4 awards, $3.2 million), the Bureau of Land Management Colorado Region (2 awards, $399 thousand), and smaller engagements with the Bureau of Reclamation, Fish and Wildlife Service, and the broader National Park Service. This concentration is extreme and reflects a relationship-anchored business model built on repeated delivery of park infrastructure projects rather than competitive diversification across agencies.

Ridgway Valley's capability portfolio centers on building envelope work, mechanical systems replacement, lift-station and utility infrastructure rehabilitation, and specialized facility upgrades at protected sites. Representative recent work includes a $676,616 repair and replacement of the horseshoe bend log boom at Fort Smith, Montana (awarded September 2026, NPS Intermountain Region); a $490,757 boiler replacement and asbestos abatement project at Mammoth Community Center within Yellowstone National Park (awarded August 2025); a $4.1 million housing replacement contract at Rocky Mountain National Park locations (awarded September 2024); and a $1.9 million band stabilization and bridge replacement project in Los Alamos, New Mexico (awarded August 2022). Work spans national parks including Mesa Verde, Glacier, Great Sand Dunes, Carlsbad Caverns, Lake Powell, and Saguaro, as well as national monuments and park service administrative facilities across four states (Colorado, Utah, Montana, and Wyoming, with limited work in Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas).

Ridgway Valley holds position on five significant NPS Intermountain Region indefinite-delivery contracts. The two largest are single-award IDIQs: a $40 million contract awarded April 5, 2024, covering Montana, Wyoming, and Utah (running through April 2029, set aside for Total Small Business) and a $40 million contract awarded September 18, 2023, covering Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona (running through September 2028). These two vehicles alone carry combined potential value of $80 million. The vendor also places task orders under the NPS Intermountain Region MATOC 2021-2026 (14 task orders, $7.8 million combined value), Indefinite Delivery Contract INP13PC00009 (47 task orders, $16.9 million), and Indefinite Delivery Contract INP09PC60845 (38 task orders, $6.9 million). Task orders typically range from $46 thousand to $4.1 million and carry firm fixed-price and Total Small Business designations or compete full-and-open.

Award activity has been episodic rather than trending sharply. The vendor received 5 awards in 2022, 6 in 2023, 8 in 2024, and dropped to 4 each in 2025 and 2026 (with only three weeks of 2026 represented in the source). This flattening reflects task-order issuance patterns from NPS rather than loss of position or capability. Only five awards (combined potential value $1.7 million) complete in the next twenty-four months, suggesting minimal recompete pressure in the near term; the vendor's two major single-award IDIQs do not expire until 2028 and 2029, representing a stable contracting foundation.

SCI-reported service-contract invoicing provides a partial window into Ridgway Valley's federal services activity. The vendor invoiced $12.6 million across 28 SCI-reportable prime contracts in FY2022–FY2025, with $3.1 million invoiced in FY2022 (1.3 FTEs), $4.8 million in FY2023 (2.1 FTEs), $1.9 million in FY2024 (0.8 FTEs), and $2.9 million in FY2025 (0.7 FTEs). This reflects a capstone workforce model — SCI captures service contracts above the $150,000 threshold and excludes the bulk of Ridgway Valley's construction product deliveries. Government-paid hourly rates on SCI-reportable prime contracts ranged from a 10th percentile of $533.55/hr to a median of $1,019.93/hr and 90th percentile of $2,540.95/hr, positioning the vendor in the midmarket range for federal construction and facilities labor. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors performed 4% of total contractor hours, with only one named subcontractor reported, indicating Ridgway Valley builds and staffs its own delivery teams rather than relying on a sub-heavy model.

Ridgway Valley competes on the Total Small Business set-aside posture — the majority of recent awards carry that designation or full-and-open firm fixed-price delivery orders. The vendor's long-term relationship with NPS Intermountain Region, demonstrated performance across 35 years of federal work, and exclusive position on multiple $40 million single-award IDIQs provide competitive insulation within the park service ecosystem. However, the extreme customer concentration (97% of dollars from NPS Intermountain Region alone) creates vulnerability to shifts in park service capital priorities, staffing changes at the contracting office, or loss of position on the single-award vehicles at recompete. The flat activity trajectory and minimal near-term recompete cliff suggest the vendor is in a stable holding pattern rather than a growth or decline trajectory, with future revenue directly coupled to NPS Intermountain Region maintenance and capital project funding cycles.

Commercial general contractor that self performs a large percentage of the work, to include site work (utilities), concrete, carpentry, painting, roofing and pre engineered steel building erection. In the past 5 years we have completed over 60 government projects in the Intermountain Region ranging from water line installation to building an Inter Agency Fire Center. With this experience we have built up a network of qualified subcontractors that have the same standards for quality as RVE.