Lynn D Schwemer

Lynn D Schwemer, Drivers Division, a California-based sole proprietorship, provides vehicle-and-driver services for federal fire suppression and all-hazard incident operations, operating exclusively as a prime contractor under Total Small Business set-asides on blanket purchase agreements and indefinite delivery contracts issued by the U.S. Forest Service and the National Interagency Fire Center.

Lynn D Schwemer's federal footprint centers on wildfire and emergency response logistics. The vendor holds two active Indefinite Delivery Contracts under the VIPR I-BPA (Interagency Blanket Purchase Agreement) framework issued by the National Interagency Fire Center for vehicle-and-driver services supporting Regions 5 and 6 in the West Zone, each with a $250 thousand ceiling through June 8, 2028. A representative delivery order against the NIIFC IDV, awarded August 29, 2024, carried a ceiling of $17,153.25 for transportation services and completed September 22, 2024. The underlying VIPR I-BPA procurement structure encompasses pickup trucks, stakeside trucks, passenger vans, and sport utility vehicles for use during local, regional, and nationwide fire suppression and all-hazard incident operations. Beyond the NIIFC contracts, Lynn D Schwemer has held task orders on Forest Service blanket purchase agreements for similar emergency-response vehicle provisioning.

Customer concentration is near-total with the Department of Agriculture. The National Interagency Fire Center and the Forest Service Fire and Aviation Management program account for $500 thousand and $165 thousand in combined potential value respectively (56% and 18% of total portfolio value), with the Forest Service R5-Pacific Southwest Region adding $161 thousand across five awards. A single award from the Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management California Region rounds out the customer set. Award activity is sparse and episodic — one award in 2023, one in 2024, one in 2026 — with only $99 thousand obligated against a $899 thousand combined potential-value ceiling, indicating task-order-based demand rather than steady-state contracting. The vendor competes exclusively under Total Small Business set-asides and holds no subcontractor relationships or parent contract vehicles beyond the VIPR I-BPA framework.