Treasure Valley Fire LLC

Treasure Valley Fire LLC, a self-certified small disadvantaged business based in Fruitland, Idaho, operates as a prime contractor providing wildland fire suppression equipment, personnel, and emergency response services to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service and the Department of the Interior exclusively through the Virtual Incident Procurement (VIPR) system. The company competes across total small business set-asides and full-and-open vehicles; all 45 recent prime awards carry either total small business set-aside or no set-aside designation.

Customer concentration is extreme and deliberate. The National Interagency Fire Center accounts for 20 awards and $5 million (81% of combined potential value across all recent awards), with the balance distributed across regional Forest Service offices and a single Bureau of Land Management regional program. The Bureau of Land Management Idaho Region represents the only secondary customer, with 9 awards valued at $216 thousand. This vertical concentration reflects Treasure Valley Fire's specialization in seasonal wildland fire resource mobilization rather than customer diversification.

Treasure Valley Fire holds 21 active Indefinite Delivery Contracts (IDCs) through the Virtual Incident Procurement system, all issued by the National Interagency Fire Center between May 2025 and February 2026, each with a $250,000 ceiling value and performance periods extending to 2029 or 2030. These contracts are structured as Incident Blanket Purchase Agreements across multiple Forest Service regions (East Zone Regions 1, 2, 4, and 9; West Zone Regions 5 and 6; and Regions 3 and 8) and cover water handling equipment (fire engines Types 3–6, water tenders Types 1–3, tactical water tenders, and related support vehicles), heavy equipment (dozers, excavators, feller bunchers, mulchers, road graders, skidders), mechanic services with service trucks, potable and gray water trucks with trailer-mounted handwashing stations, and miscellaneous support equipment. The company issues task orders from these IDCs at rates structured for up to 16-hour daily shifts during fire season; 12 task orders under IDC 1202SB25T7694 have generated $702 thousand in potential value to date.

Capability portfolio centers on equipment rental and rapid-deployment personnel for wildland fire suppression and all-hazard emergency response. Representative work includes a $140,608 delivery order from the Intermountain Region (Region 4) in July 2025 for fire suppression equipment and personnel; a $95,652 delivery order from the Forest Service for emergency response in Draper, Utah in August 2025; and multiple June 2025 purchase orders from the Idaho Region totaling approximately $220 thousand for Type 3 and Type 6 fire engines, water tenders, and tactical water trucks, with October 31, 2025 completion dates. A single March 2026 delivery order from Region 2 (Rocky Mountain Region) valued at $36,144 (total small business set-aside, completion March 18, 2026) represents the most recent award in the source.

Activity reflects seasonal fire-suppression demand patterns. Treasure Valley Fire recorded 34 awards in 2025 and 11 awards year-to-date in 2026, with no recompete cliff visible in the near term—the IDC holdings are newly awarded through February 2026 and extend through 2029–2030, creating stable multi-year ceiling availability. All 45 recent awards derive from NAICS 238990 (support activities for forestry) and PSC S206 (natural resources/conservation—forest-range fire suppression/presuppression). The vendor holds no parent contracts on government-wide vehicles such as GWACs, agency-wide IDIQs, or GSA Schedules; the company's entire federal footprint operates through direct VIPR IDCs with the National Interagency Fire Center and task orders placed by individual Forest Service regions and BLM offices.

Treasure Valley Fire does not subcontract; all awards are executed as prime work. The company's SAM registration is valid through April 24, 2026. Combined potential value across all recent awards stands at $6.2 million, with $1.2 million obligated (19% of potential), reflecting the typical drawdown pattern for seasonal incident-response contracts where ceiling capacity far exceeds annual task-order execution.