CRAZY MOUNTAIN VETERINARY SERVICE, PLLC

CRAZY MOUNTAIN VETERINARY SERVICE, PLLC provides specialized veterinary services tailored to government and federally supported animal health programs. As a Women-Owned Small Business with 2L entity structure, the firm delivers clinical veterinary care, preventive medicine, and animal health management services, primarily supporting agencies with mission-critical animal assets. Their technical expertise includes diagnostic testing, surgical intervention, pharmacological management, and zoonotic disease surveillance, with a focus on compliance with USDA and CDC animal health protocols. The company differentiates itself through on-site, field-responsive care in remote and rural operational environments, ensuring continuity of service for working, research, or conservation animals under federal stewardship. While no award history is available to confirm specific agency engagements, the contractor’s NAICS classification under 541940 — Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services — indicates a consultative and service-oriented model aligned with animal health advisory, biosecurity planning, and veterinary support operations typically required by federal land management, military, or research entities. Their operational model suggests alignment with USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Department of Defense animal care programs, or U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service conservation initiatives, though direct relationships cannot be confirmed from available data. The business is positioned within the niche veterinary consulting segment of the federal support services market, emphasizing hands-on clinical delivery over administrative or policy consulting. Certified as a Women-Owned Small Business and Women-Owned Business, CRAZY MOUNTAIN VETERINARY SERVICE, PLLC leverages its small business status to meet federal contracting goals while maintaining a localized presence in Harlowton, Montana, enabling rapid deployment across the Northern Plains and Rocky Mountain regions. Their geographic focus supports mission-critical animal health needs in underserved, high-demand rural federal zones.