COUNTY OF CHELAN

The County of Chelan provides land rental services for federal agricultural operations, specializing in the leasing and management of non-residential real estate properties to support U.S. Department of Agriculture initiatives. Their core capability centers on the secure, compliant, and long-term provision of land assets for rural infrastructure, conservation programs, and field-based research activities. This includes managing easements, access rights, and land-use agreements that align with federal environmental and land management standards. Their technical expertise lies in property demarcation, land tenure documentation, and coordination with federal land use planners to ensure regulatory alignment. A key differentiator is their localized stewardship of rural land parcels, enabling seamless integration of federal operations with regional land use patterns and natural resource constraints. The County maintains a focused relationship with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, delivering land rental services that facilitate on-the-ground agricultural research, extension programs, and conservation land use. Their engagement is transactional and asset-based, centered on providing physical space for USDA field operations rather than service delivery or technical implementation. Their primary industry focus is in the Lessors of Other Real Estate Property sector (NAICS 531190), where they operate as a public entity leasing non-residential land to federal agencies for operational use. This positions them within the niche of government land asset management, serving as a conduit between local landholdings and federal mission requirements in rural settings. As a local government entity structured under 2A (State or Local Government), the County of Chelan operates under public authority with no federal business certifications. They are geographically anchored in Chelan, Washington, and serve as a regional provider of land assets to federal partners, particularly those engaged in agricultural and environmental stewardship in the Pacific Northwest. Their market positioning is defined by localized land ownership and public stewardship, not commercial contracting capacity.