Rude Logging LLC

Rude Logging LLC, a self-certified small disadvantaged business and limited liability partnership headquartered in Prairie City, Oregon, delivers logging, vegetation management, timber harvesting, fuels reduction, and hazard tree removal services to the U.S. Forest Service and related federal land-management agencies as a prime contractor (100% of awards). The company competes predominantly under total small business set-asides on Incident Blanket Purchase Agreements and other Forest Service vehicles.

Rude Logging's customer concentration is sharply regional. The Department of Agriculture Forest Service Pacific Northwest Region (Region 6) accounts for 107 awards and $88.3 million in combined potential value — 79% of the vendor's award portfolio — while the National Interagency Fire Center holds 15 awards valued at $4.1 million. The Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Idaho Region and Forest Service regional offices account for the remaining volume. The vendor's single largest contract vehicle is a $50 million Land Management Integrated Resources (LMIR) National Blanket Purchase Agreement awarded by the Forest Service Washington Office Acquisitions in February 2026, running through March 2033. This vehicle authorizes delivery orders for environmental consulting services and natural resources support work across the United States. Rude Logging also holds a $50 million Pacific Northwest Stewardship BPA with the Forest Service Region 6 through October 2032, which anchors the bulk of its regional task-order activity. Additional parent vehicles include multiple Incident Blanket Purchase Agreements through the National Interagency Fire Center for heavy equipment, materials, and personnel supporting fire suppression, all-hazard incidents, and prescribed project work in Regions 3, 5, and 6, each with ceilings ranging from $250,000 to $750,000.

Recent representative work includes a $2.1 million Eastern Blues Stewardship BPA call for stewardship services at the Malheur National Forest Blue Mountain Ranger District (awarded September 2022, extended to September 2027); a $174,720 firm fixed-price purchase order for roadway surface maintenance on an estimated 193.4 miles of roads in the Emigrant Creek Ranger District of the Malheur National Forest (awarded July 2024, set aside for total small business, completion November 2025); and multiple delivery orders in the $50,000–$120,000 range for logging, vegetation management, and timber harvesting across Oregon and Washington locations between July and September 2026. The vendor has received 17 delivery orders under its miscellaneous heavy equipment IDV for Region 6 since July 2024, ranging from $13,950 to $116,000 each, reflecting rapid mobilization for wildfire prevention and forest management.

Activity has remained steady — one award in 2022, growing to ten in 2023, seventeen in 2024, seventeen in 2025, and fifteen through August 2026 — with only one award facing ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months ($2.2 million combined potential value), indicating minimal recompete pressure in the near term. Work is performed across the Pacific Northwest (Oregon and Washington) with dispatch coordinated through regional incident management centers; the vendor also delivered equipment to Idaho in mid-2025.

Service Contract Inventory data covering federal service contracts above the $150,000 reporting threshold shows SCI-reportable invoiced revenue of $450,000 in FY2024 and $946,000 in FY2025 across approximately 3–6 FTEs. These figures represent a partial and subset view of the vendor's federal services activity and do not reflect total company revenue, product sales, or equipment rental work. On SCI-reportable prime contracts, the vendor paid government rates around $33.63 per hour and subcontracted approximately 13% of total contractor hours to two named subcontractors. The vendor operates as a prime on substantially all federal award activity; no federal subcontract awards are present in the source portfolio.

Rude Logging competes almost entirely under total small business set-asides across Forest Service IDVs and NIFC vehicles. The top five named parent vehicles carry 74 task orders and $3.5 million in combined potential value, concentrated in the Pacific Northwest Region's operational footprint for vegetation management, logging, heavy equipment rental, and fire-suppression support.