KEITH SIBERT TRUCKING

KEITH SIBERT TRUCKING operates as a specialized transportation and logistics provider under NAICS 115310, which classifies it within agricultural support activities, specifically focusing on agricultural contract services such as hauling, equipment transport, and field logistics for farming and rural operations. The company’s core capabilities center on the safe, timely, and efficient movement of agricultural inputs and outputs across rural and remote terrains, with expertise in heavy-haul trucking, trailer loading/unloading protocols, and compliance with DOT and FMCSA regulations for commercial vehicle operations. Their operational model emphasizes reliability in time-sensitive agricultural windows, including planting and harvest cycles, and likely includes coordination with farm cooperatives, grain elevators, and rural distribution hubs. No award history is available to confirm specific agency engagements, and therefore no direct federal contract relationships can be identified. The absence of recorded recent awards or agency data indicates that the company’s primary market is likely non-federal, serving state, local, or private-sector agricultural clients rather than federal procurement channels. The business is positioned within the agricultural support services sector, where its niche lies in ground-based logistics for rural production systems. It does not appear to engage in federal construction, IT, or facility management markets, but instead supports the physical supply chain of farming operations—transporting seed, fertilizer, harvested crops, and machinery. KEITH SIBERT TRUCKING is structured as a small business (2K entity code) with no government certifications on record. It operates from Saint Maries, Idaho, suggesting a regional footprint focused on the Pacific Northwest agricultural corridor. The company’s market positioning is that of a local, owner-operated logistics provider with deep familiarity with regional road conditions, seasonal demands, and farm-specific logistics needs. Its strength lies in responsiveness, local knowledge, and operational agility rather than federal compliance infrastructure.