COLORADO CRANE CONSERVATION COALITION, INC

Colorado Crane Conservation Coalition, Inc. is a nonprofit organization focused on wildlife conservation, specifically the protection and habitat restoration of crane species and associated ecosystems in the Rocky Mountain region. Their core capabilities include ecological monitoring, wetland restoration, environmental impact assessment, and community-based conservation planning. The organization leverages field biology, GIS mapping, and long-term data collection to inform science-based land management strategies. Key differentiators include their localized expertise in high-altitude wetland systems and their collaborative approach with landowners, state agencies, and tribal partners to implement non-intrusive conservation practices. Their technical expertise spans avian population survey methodologies, riparian buffer design, and invasive species control in sensitive alpine environments. Award history is not available to determine specific agency relationships or contract volume patterns. As a result, no verifiable working relationships with federal departments or procurement entities can be confirmed from the provided data. The organization operates under NAICS 813410, which classifies it as a civic and social organization focused on environmental advocacy and conservation. In practice, this means the entity engages in public education, habitat stewardship, and policy support activities rather than commercial contracting or federal procurement. Their market positioning is that of a mission-driven nonprofit working at the intersection of ecological science and community engagement, with no indication of commercial service delivery to government buyers. The entity is structured as an 8H — a nonprofit corporation — and holds no government certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB. Based in Hayden, Colorado, its geographic presence is concentrated in northwestern Colorado, where it operates primarily within the Upper Yampa River Basin and surrounding public and private lands. The organization’s influence is regional, rooted in local conservation initiatives rather than national federal contracting.