Wilderness Medics, Inc.

Wilderness Medics, Inc., doing business as Corporate Medical Services, is a total small business prime contractor based in Hamilton, Montana, that provides emergency medical services—including EMT and paramedic personnel, ambulances, medical equipment, training, and supplies—to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service and related federal land management agencies across western regions as its sole customer base.

The vendor operates almost exclusively as a prime contractor (100% of 934 awards since 2002), competing predominantly under total small business set-asides on indefinite delivery contracts and blanket purchase agreements issued by the National Interagency Fire Center and Forest Service regional offices. Recent activity shows modest decline: 80 awards in 2022 down to 33 in the year-to-date 2026 snapshot, though the combined potential value across all awards stands at $50.6 million with $37.4 million obligated. The vendor's capability portfolio centers on rapid deployment of wilderness medical personnel and equipment to support wildland fire management, search and rescue operations, land management activities, and emergency medical response. Representative recent work includes a $306,175 total small business delivery order from Forest Service Region 6 in August 2026 for emergency medical services in Wenatchee, Washington; a $134,673 delivery order from Region 2 (Rocky Mountain Region) in July 2026 for wildland fire medical support in Delta, Colorado; and a $127,696 delivery order from Region 4 (Intermountain Region) in August 2026 for emergency medical services in Price, Utah, all firm fixed-price under the total small business set-aside.

Customer concentration is extremely high and regionally fragmented across Forest Service regions rather than consolidated at headquarters level. The top five customer offices account for 83% of awards by count but the top five by dollar value show different weighting: the National Interagency Fire Center leads in potential value ($14.3 million across 132 awards), followed by Region 3–Southwestern ($10.7 million, 157 awards), Region 6–Pacific Northwest ($9.5 million, 300 awards), Region 1–Northern ($5.2 million, 120 awards), and Region 5–Pacific Southwest ($3.8 million, 50 awards). The divergence signals that while Region 6 places numerous small orders, the National Interagency Fire Center and Region 3 anchor larger individual task orders.

The vendor holds four indefinite delivery contracts through the National Interagency Fire Center: a $750,000 Advanced Life Support/Basic Life Support ambulance services contract (multiple award, total small business set-aside, June 2028 completion); a $500,000 emergency medical responder services contract (multiple award, total small business set-aside, June 2028 completion); a $250,000 emergency medical responder services contract (multiple award, total small business set-aside, June 2023 completion); and a $250,000 Rapid Extraction Module Support (REMS) services contract (multiple award, total small business set-aside, July 2029 completion). Task order activity against the top five parent vehicles totals 492 orders ($12.5 million combined potential value), with the BPA AG04H1B179762 carrying 154 task orders ($3.1 million) and three IDCs (12024B23T7090, 1204H119T7042, and 12024B23T7085) accounting for 312 orders ($9 million combined). The vendor does not subcontract and has no named teaming relationships in the source material.

Work is performed nationwide across Forest Service regions, with place-of-performance locations spanning Hamilton, Montana (headquarters); Wenatchee, Washington; Baker City, Oregon; Dillon, Montana; Fossil, Oregon; Pendleton, Oregon; and numerous other western sites. NAICS coding reflects the vendor's portfolio: ambulance services accounts for 643 awards, support activities for forestry for 259 awards, and fire protection for 9 awards. PSC coding shows natural resources/conservation—forest-range fire suppression/presuppression as the dominant category (860 awards).

Wilderness Medics competes almost entirely under total small business set-asides. The vendor does not pursue or win unrestricted full-and-open contracts; every award examined carries either a total small business set-aside or, in a handful of non-set-aside delivery orders, sits beneath a small-business-set-aside parent IDC. This posture is uniform across the portfolio. The vendor's market position depends entirely on its small business status and access to set-aside vehicles held by the Forest Service and National Interagency Fire Center. With 26 awards completing in the next twenty-four months (recompete window through October 2026), the vendor faces near-term pressure to defend or rebid its four core NIFC IDCs, which anchor $1.75 million in potential contract ceiling value and generate steady task order flow.

We are a total solution provider of highly trained and experienced EMT's, Paramedics, Medical Unit Leaders, and equipment to provide support for emergenices nation wide.