Thrive Outdoor Services LLC

Thrive Outdoor Services LLC, doing business as Thrive Outdoor Services, is a small, minority-owned business that provides water and sanitation services to the federal government. Registered in SAM.gov since September 2019, the company is classified as a Corporate Entity (Not Tax Exempt) and holds several business certifications, including Minority Owned Business, Self Certified Small Disadvantaged Business, DOT Certified DBE, and Native American Owned. Thrive Outdoor Services specializes in installing water service lines, aerobic systems, and related infrastructure for government agencies, particularly the Indian Health Service.

The company has been awarded multiple prime federal contracts, primarily from the Indian Health Service, a civilian agency within the Department of Health and Human Services. These contracts have focused on water-related projects, including water service line installations, water line road boring, and general waterline work. The contract awards have ranged in value from $10,550 to $18,290, with some awards not specifying a ceiling value. Many of these contracts were designated as Total Small Business set-asides, while one recent award was specifically set aside for Indian Small Business Economic Enterprise. The projects have typically involved short-term work, with completion dates ranging from one to three months after the award date.

Thrive Outdoor Services LLC holds three Blanket Purchase Agreements (BPAs) with the Indian Health Service, all focused on furnishing and installing aerobic services for the Okmulgee OEH Field Office. These single-award IDVs have progressively increased in value, starting with a $150,000 ceiling in May 2021, maintaining that value in May 2022, and increasing to $250,000 in May 2023. The most recent BPA extends through May 17, 2025, providing a longer-term agreement for the company to supply aerobic equipment, installation, and maintenance services on an as-needed basis. These BPAs support the Indian Health Service's mission to provide healthcare and improve infrastructure in Native American communities, specifically targeting environmental health and sanitation programs. Unlike the individual contract awards, these BPAs were not subject to set-aside provisions, indicating the specialized nature of the services required.