IVERSON SANITATION, LLC

Iverson Sanitation, LLC specializes in the maintenance and operational support of vault toilets and non-sewered sanitation systems in remote federal land management areas. Their core capabilities center on the safe pumping, decontamination, and disposal of human waste from remote vault toilet facilities, particularly in rugged, ecologically sensitive environments such as national forests. The contractor demonstrates technical proficiency in compliance with EPA and USDA sanitation standards, including proper handling of septage, use of vacuum trucks and containment systems, and adherence to environmental protection protocols during field operations. Their work requires precision in logistics planning, seasonal scheduling, and coordination with ranger districts to minimize ecological disruption, making them uniquely suited for operations in isolated, high-altitude, or low-access regions. The company’s primary agency relationship is with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, specifically supporting the Forest Service through maintenance of public restroom infrastructure in the Shoshone National Forest. Their engagement reflects a focused, mission-critical role in sustaining public access and hygiene standards in federally managed wilderness areas, where traditional sewer systems are infeasible. Iverson Sanitation operates under NAICS 562991, which encompasses specialized sanitation services for non-sewered systems such as vault toilets, composting toilets, and portable sanitation units. This positions them within a niche segment of environmental services that serves public land agencies requiring durable, low-impact waste management solutions. Their market focus is firmly on federal land management and recreational infrastructure support, distinguishing them from general waste haulers or municipal sanitation providers. As a small, locally based entity headquartered in Cody, Wyoming, Iverson Sanitation, LLC operates as a limited liability company with no federal certifications on record. Their geographic positioning enables rapid response to field needs across the Northern Rockies, aligning their service delivery with the operational rhythms of federal land management units in rural and remote western states.