How do I find contracts from Salt Fork State Park?

You can find contracts from Salt Fork State Park on CLEATUS by visiting the agency's contracts tab. Search and filter by contract type, NAICS code, set-aside, and more. CLEATUS aggregates data from SAM.gov, FPDS, USASpending.gov, and state procurement systems.

What contracts does Salt Fork State Park award?

Salt Fork State Park awards government contracts across various categories. Browse contract opportunities from this agency.

How do I do business with Salt Fork State Park?

To do business with Salt Fork State Park, start by registering in SAM.gov and obtaining a UEI number. Then search for contract opportunities from this agency on CLEATUS. Review the agency's procurement history, identify relevant NAICS codes, and prepare competitive proposals. The contractors tab shows companies that have won contracts from this agency.

Who are the top contractors for Salt Fork State Park?

View the full list of contractors who have won awards from Salt Fork State Park in the contractors tab . You can filter by contract value, NAICS code, and set-aside type to find relevant competitors and potential teaming partners.

Where is Salt Fork State Park located?

Salt Fork State Park is located in OH. While the agency may have offices in multiple locations, contract opportunities can be performed at various places of performance across the country.

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State & Local Agency

Salt Fork State Park

Part of Ohio · Ohio

Salt Fork State Park is a government agency with procurement activity across contracts, awards, and contractors.

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Agency Contracting Overview

Spending trends, top contractors, industry breakdown, and recent contract activity.

AI Mission Profile

The DNR353610 Salt Fork State Park DNRGUE is responsible for maintaining and enhancing the infrastructure of Salt Fork State Park to support public recreation, environmental stewardship, and facility accessibility. Its core mission centers on sustaining park operations through targeted capital improvements, including paving, flooring, and utility-related construction. Strategic priorities include upgrading visitor amenities such as parking lots and restroom facilities, ensuring compliance with safety and durability standards, and maintaining natural resource areas through responsible material sourcing. Key initiatives focus on long-term asset preservation, minimizing operational disruptions, and integrating resilient, low-maintenance materials into park infrastructure. Procurement activity reflects a consistent demand for specialized construction and equipment services critical to park functionality. The agency regularly solicits contracting services for flooring applications, parking lot maintenance, and the acquisition of heavy-duty mechanical equipment used in park operations. Contracts are typically awarded through competitive solicitation processes with no set-asides, indicating a focus on technical capability and performance over socioeconomic preferences. Vendor selection emphasizes proven experience in industrial-grade installations and equipment integration within public outdoor environments. The agency’s primary procurement categories include flooring contractors for epoxy and durable surface applications, parking lot and garage maintenance services, construction sand and gravel mining for site development, and specialized engine equipment manufacturing for pumps and mechanical systems. These NAICS codes reflect a reliance on niche industrial suppliers capable of delivering precision-engineered components and site-specific construction solutions. There is no evidence of preference for small business, HUBZone, or other set-aside programs; procurement decisions appear driven by technical suitability and operational reliability. Organized under the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, this entity operates as a localized park management unit with no formal geographic jurisdiction beyond Salt Fork State Park. It utilizes standard federal and state procurement vehicles for goods and services, relying on direct solicitation methods rather than blanket purchase agreements or multi-agency contracts. Its structure is functionally integrated within the state’s broader natural resources management framework.