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Warner Enterprises, 1577 Beltline Road, Redding, CA 96003

UEI: SLED_5CEA0153C45C3821

Warner Enterprises, 1577 Beltline Road, Redding, CA 96003 is a federal contractor, registered under UEI SLED_5CEA0153C45C3821. It has been awarded $157,760 in federal contracts. Primary work spans Timber Tract Operations. Top awarding agencies include Department Of Agriculture.

Contact Information

Registration and classification details

Registration

UEI Code

SLED_5CEA0153C45C3821

Federal Contracting Overview

Award totals, agency breakdown, NAICS distribution, and geographic footprint.

AI Capability Profile

Warner Enterprises provides services within the agricultural sector, specifically focusing on crop production activities as indicated by their primary NAICS classification. The company has experience supporting the Department of Agriculture. Their industry focus is centered on NAICS 113110, which ...

Key Performance Metrics

Awards Count

1

All time

Active

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Currently performing

Completed

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Past period of performance

Total Awards

All time

Contracts

Prime · all time

Subcontracts

Sub · all time

Grants

Prime · all time

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Award Analytics & Distribution

Awards by Agency

Department Of Agriculture$157.8K100%

Awards by NAICS

113110 - Timber Tract Operations$157.8K100%

Awards by Agency Over Time

Awards by Place of Performance

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Aquarius Good Neighbor Authority Timber Sale Prospectus

Solicitation # 26PRO20062

The Aquarius Good Neighbor Authority Timber Sale Prospectus, solicitation number 26PRO20062, is issued by the South Dakota State Government for a three-year timber sale contract. The scope of work involves the purchase and removal of sawtimber and POL from designated required acres and units, with the option for contractors to include optional areas at a later date. Performance is set to take place within South Dakota, with an anticipated start date of December 21, 2026, and a final termination date of December 31, 2029. The procurement is categorized under NIGP codes 947-81 for Timber Production Services and 540-92 for Construction Type Timbers. Interested parties must submit sealed bids by November 30, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Bids must not be submitted through ESM Sourcing and must be accompanied by a 500 dollar bid guarantee in the form of cash, a certified check, bank draft, money order, bid bond, or irrevocable letter of credit. Award eligibility is restricted to entities that are not in arrears with the State of South Dakota and are deemed responsible and reliable. For inquiries, the point of contact is Amanda Morrison.

South Dakota State Government

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in about 2 months

Blue Rush, 10S18 RTM - Good Neighbor AuthorityThe California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection will execute the Blue Rush, 10S18 RTM project on over 4,837 acres of the Sierra National Forest. This initiative focuses on comprehensive fuel reduction and forest restoration, utilizing hand crews, masticators, excavators, and dozers. Key activities include prescribed fire preparation, fireline and pile creation, pre-commercial thinning, seedling release, and the creation and maintenance of fuel breaks using herbicides. The project also encompasses hazard tree removal and both pile and broadcast burning to mitigate fire risks. Operated under the Good Neighbor Authority Agreement Sierra Nevada #25-GN-11052007-009 signed on September 12, 2025, this project allows CAL FIRE to apply its standard procedures and contracting mechanisms to federal lands. The work is consistent with the Blue Rush Project NEPA decision from December 2017 and is statutorily exempt under the California Environmental Quality Act per Public Resources Code 4799.05(d)(1). The project is managed by the CAL FIRE Fresno-Kings Unit, with Nick Kent serving as the primary point of contact.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Land Clearing & Vegetation ManagementThis subcontract opportunity is for land clearing and vegetation management services supporting the Illinois Office of Realty and Capital Planning. The selected provider will work as a subcontractor for prime contractors on Illinois Department of Natural Resources land management projects, focusing on the renovation of wildlife management lands and the improvement of timber stands. Key operational tasks include brush removal, tree clearing, and mowing hunting strips using specialized equipment such as forestry mulchers, chainsaws, and brush hogs. The project falls under NAICS code 113110 and requires the delivery of cleared land and improved timber stands. Interested parties must submit their responses by October 28, 2026, following the posting date of September 21, 2026.

REALTYCAPPLAN422 - Office of Realty and Capital Planning

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GNA-Highway 180 WUIThe California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) is implementing the GNA-Highway 180 WUI project to perform fuel reduction and prescribed burn preparation across approximately 19,340 acres of the Sequoia National Forest within the Hume Lake Ranger District. Located in the Highway 180 Corridor in Dunlap, Fresno County, the scope of work includes full facilitation activities such as creating machine and hand crew containment lines, live tree thinning, dead tree falling, tree limbing, and machine and hand crew piling. This project is executed under the Good Neighbor Authority (GNA) Agreement Sierra Nevada #25-GN-11052007-009, allowing CAL FIRE to utilize its own policies and contracting mechanisms for restoration work on federal lands. The project is consistent with the Sequoia and Sierra National Forest Prescribed Fire Project NEPA decision and is statutorily exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) per Public Resources Code Section 4799.05(d)(1). Administrative contact for the project is Nick Kent, Unit Forester.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Trabuco Ranger District Silverado Fuel Break MaintenanceThe Trabuco Ranger District Silverado Fuel Break Maintenance project, managed by the Orange County Fire Authority, focuses on reducing wildfire risks to life, property, and natural resources while improving forest health and biodiversity. The scope of work involves manual and mechanical fuel reduction activities and fuelbreak maintenance across 262 acres in Modjeska Canyon, Orange County, California. These efforts are intended to restore the effectiveness of the fuelbreak and complement previous maintenance performed on the Riverside County portion of the break. The project is funded through CAL FIRE Grant 8GG23601 and is classified under NAICS code 113110. It has undergone environmental review under NEPA, resulting in a Finding of No Significant Impact in August 2013, and is exempt from CEQA under statutory exemption 4799.05(d)(1). Primary coordination for the project is handled by Wildland Resource Planner Scott Hatch.

Orange County Fire Authority

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Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program

Solicitation # USDA-FS-2026-GLRI-CFP

The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program, solicitation USDA-FS-2026-GLRI-CFP, is a grant opportunity issued by the USDA Forest Service to protect and enhance habitats within the Lake Superior Basin of Michigan and Wisconsin. Federally recognized Indian Tribes, local government entities, and qualified nonprofit organizations may apply for up to $1,000,000 to acquire private forest land of at least five acres that is threatened by conversion to non-forest uses. The program has a total estimated funding pool of $3.5 million and prioritizes projects that provide exceptional community benefits, demonstrate broad community engagement, and improve functional habitat connectivity within the Terrestrial Habitat Connectivity Pilot Area. At least 75 percent of the proposed land must be located within this pilot area. Applicants must provide a minimum 50 percent cost-share of the total project cost and maintain active registrations in SAM.gov and Grants.gov. Proposals are due by December 8, 2026, and are evaluated on a 40-point scale focusing on conversion threats, applicant capacity, and strategic contributions to the ecosystem. The initial grant period is two years, during which land acquisition must be completed. Awardees are required to ensure public access to the land and must provide a final Community Forest Plan and GIS shapefiles within 120 days of acquisition. All projects must comply with the National Environmental Policy Act and the Uniform Administrative Requirements for Federal Awards.

POSTED

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in about 2 months

Mechanical Forest Thinning and Fuels ReductionThis subcontract for Mechanical Forest Thinning and Fuels Reduction involves performing mechanical thinning of forest vegetation for prime contractors on CAL FIRE forest resiliency projects located within the Plumas National Forest. The scope of work requires the use of heavy forestry equipment, including feller bunchers, forwarders, and masticators, to remove vegetation and thin forest stands in accordance with the North Fork Forest Recovery Project NEPA Environmental Assessment. The primary objective is to deliver thinned forest acreage that meets specific fuel reduction standards. This project falls under NAICS code 113110 and is managed by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Sierra Institute for Community and Environment, North Fork Feather All Lands Forest HealthThe California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) is providing funding to the Sierra Institute for Community and Environment for the North Fork Feather All Lands Forest Health project. This initiative focuses on the restoration of up to 1,305 acres within the Mt. Hough Ranger District of the Plumas National Forest, specifically targeting areas near the communities of Greenville and Crescent Mills in Plumas County. The primary objectives are to improve forest resiliency, promote native plant and wildlife species, and reduce wildfire risks to local resources and community members. The scope of work includes mechanical and manual thinning, general fuels reduction activities, and prescribed pile burning. The project is classified under NAICS code 113110 and is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act under Public Resources Code Section 4799.05(d)(1). It adheres to the North Fork Forest Recovery Project NEPA Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact signed on June 23, 2025. Administrative oversight is managed by Shannon Johnson, Staff Chief at CAL FIRE, and Cecily Sanchez, Forest Ecologist at the Sierra Institute.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Social and Ecological Resiliency Across the Landscape (SERAL)The Social and Ecological Resiliency Across the Landscape (SERAL) project is a federal initiative managed by Tuolumne County, California, focused on fuel reduction and forest restoration across approximately 118,000 acres of public and private lands. The primary objective is to reduce accumulated fuels and shift vegetation structure to align with natural range in variation, thereby increasing resilience against high-severity fires, insects, disease, drought, and climate change. This effort aims to restore forest resilience and sequester greenhouse gases within the Tuolumne and Stanislaus River Watersheds over a five-year implementation period. Contractors will utilize a variety of methods including mechanical thinning, mastication, hand work, chipping, prescribed fire, biomass utilization, and reforestation. The project requires biological and cultural resource surveys prior to implementation, with specific mandates to flag and avoid sensitive areas such as wetlands and streams. The project is classified under NAICS code 113110 and is based in Sonora, California. It has been granted a Notice of Exemption under California Environmental Quality Act Section 15304, as the activities are considered minor land alterations without significant adverse environmental impacts.

Tuolumne County

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Mechanical Thinning and Biomass RemovalThis subcontract for Mechanical Thinning and Biomass Removal involves the mechanical removal of dead trees and fuels within the Sequoia National Forest to support CAL FIRE fuels reduction projects. The selected contractor will be responsible for executing mechanical thinning, mastication, and felling operations using specialized machinery such as feller-bunchers, skidders, and masticators. The primary objective is the delivery of processed biomass and the completion of mechanically thinned acreage. To qualify for this engagement, operators must hold heavy equipment certifications and strictly adhere to all CAL FIRE operational procedures. The project falls under NAICS code 113110 and is managed by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Performance of these services is centered in the region associated with zip code 932656.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Sugarloaf Fuels Reduction - Good Neighbor AuthorityThe Sugarloaf Fuels Reduction project is a Good Neighbor Authority initiative led by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) to implement fuels reduction activities across 732 acres of the Sequoia National Forest in the Western Divide Ranger District, Tulare County. The primary objective is to reduce wildfire risk to local residents by creating shaded fuel breaks around communities. This will be achieved through the thinning and removal of live or dead ladder fuels, surface fuels, and dead trees using both manual and mechanical methods, as well as through pile burning. The project is governed by the Good Neighbor Authority under 16 U.S.C. § 2113a and follows a NEPA decision signed on July 29, 2025. It is statutorily exempt from CEQA under Public Resources Code Section 4799.05(d)(1). Administratively, the project utilizes CAL FIRE's established contracting and operational procedures to streamline work on federal lands. The effort is categorized under NAICS code 113110 and was posted as a forecast on June 30, 2026, with Austin Law serving as the primary point of contact.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Elks Club Fuel Hazard Reduction ProjectThe Elks Club Fuel Hazard Reduction Project, managed by the Tahoe Conservancy in El Dorado County, California, focuses on improving forest health and reducing wildfire risks to adjacent communities. The scope of work involves the manual removal of live, dead, dying, and diseased trees, as well as the reduction of conifer densities by hand. This project covers approximately 103 acres across 339 vacant urban parcels, consisting of 321 parcels owned by the California Tahoe Conservancy totaling 97 acres and 18 parcels owned by the US Forest Service totaling 6 acres. The project is classified under NAICS code 113110 and was posted as a forecast on June 25, 2026. Due to its nature as a wildfire risk reduction project with minimal environmental impact, it has been granted a Notice of Exemption under California environmental codes. The primary point of contact for the project is Jason Pollard, the Senior Environmental Scientist and Forest Management Coordinator. Performance is centered in the 96150 zip code area of California.

Tahoe Conservancy

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Greenhorn Fire-Adapted Forest Restoration ProjectThe Greenhorn Wildfire Risk Reduction and Hazardous Fuels Management Project, managed by the City of Yreka, focuses on reducing hazardous fuels at the Greenhorn Reservoir in Siskiyou County, California. The scope of work involves the removal of dead and dying vegetation through a combination of mechanical and hand treatments. All removed materials are to be transported and processed off-site using the City's Air Curtain Burner. Following the initial treatment, prescribed fire will be utilized for pile and broadcast burning within the treated areas. To ensure environmental compliance, the project includes pre-construction reviews, resource flagging, and the establishment of avoidance buffers to protect water, cultural, and biological resources. The project is categorized as exempt under CEQA Guidelines Section 15301(h) as it pertains to the maintenance of existing facilities without expansion. Administrative oversight is provided by Assistant City Manager Juliana Lucchesi, and the project is identified under NAICS code 113110.

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Pepperwood Beneficial Fuel Break and Work Force TrainingThe Pepperwood Foundation will undertake a comprehensive fuels reduction and prescribed fire program across 1,509 acres of the Pepperwood Preserve along its ridgeline, aiming to enhance ecosystem resilience and reduce wildfire risk through a combination of conservation grazing, forest thinning, pile burning, grassland burning, native grass propagation, and ecological restoration. These activities are designed to promote healthy forest and grassland conditions while minimizing hazardous fuel loads. Complementing the land treatments, the project will build long-term workforce capacity by delivering hands-on training workshops, supervised field-based learning, and collaborative experiences in partnership with Conservation Corps North Bay and regional experts, fostering skilled professionals in land management and fire ecology. The initiative is funded by the California State Coastal Conservancy and will be implemented in Santa Rosa, California, with Sara Haugen serving as the primary point of contact for project coordination.

California State Coastal Conservancy

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Van Eck Forest TrustThe Van Eck Forest Trust project, identified by WCB Project Tracker ID 2026012, is a grant-supported initiative managed by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Located in Humboldt County, the project focuses on vegetation management to improve forest health through specific activities including thinning, reforestation planting, and prescribed burning. The work is governed by Nonindustrial Timber Management Plan 1-96NTMP-012-HUM, which was prepared in accordance with the Forest Practice Act and Rules. The project received approval from the Wildlife Conservation Board on May 28, 2026, with a formal Notice of Determination issued on May 29, 2026. This determination certifies that the project will not have a significant environmental effect, meaning no Environmental Impact Report was required and no specific mitigation measures or monitoring plans were adopted. The project falls under NAICS code 113110 and is coordinated through the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection and the Department of Fish and Wildlife.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Protecting Highway 108s Communities, Economies, and Watersheds (SNC1837)

Solicitation # SNC1837.1

The Sierra Nevada Conservancy is amending grant agreement 1837 with Tuolumne County to provide additional funding for the implementation of approximately 60 acres of fuelbreaks. This effort is part of a larger initiative to establish between 339 and 594 acres of fuelbreaks in eastern Tuolumne County to protect infrastructure and local communities from catastrophic wildfires. The project is integrated into the Social and Ecological Resilience Across the Landscape (SERAL) 2.0 plan, developed by the Stanislaus National Forest and Yosemite Stanislaus Solutions. The scope of work involves roadside thinning to reduce ground and ladder fuels up to 12 inches in diameter using a combination of pruning, hand-thinning, and mechanical mastication. These treatments will be executed at three specific locations along Highway 108 within the Stanislaus National Forest, specifically near the communities of Pinecrest, Long Barn, and Arastraville. The project is designed to facilitate fire-suppression access and create anchor points for future forest management. Environmental compliance has been addressed through NEPA reviews and a statutory exemption from CEQA under Public Resources Code section 4799.05.

Sierra Nevada Conservancy

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Donner Trail Fuels Reduction 2026The Donner Trail Fuels Reduction 2026 project, managed by the Tahoe Truckee Unified School District, focuses on reducing wildfire risk at 52755 Donner Pass Rd. in Kingvale, California. The project targets a 2.6 acre treatment area on the west side of a 4.5 acre parcel, specifically addressing excessively dense stands of Lodgepole Pine. The primary objective is to decrease the horizontal and vertical continuity of flammable fuels to protect the students and staff of Donner Trail Elementary, local residents, and surrounding property. The scope of work involves the manual thinning of shrubs and small diameter conifers using hand thinning and broadcast chipping. This project is classified as a forecast under NAICS code 113110 and is designated as a Categorical Exemption under CEQA Guidelines Section 15304, Class 4, as it involves minor vegetation alterations without the removal of healthy, mature, scenic trees. Environmental requirements mandate that the work must not disturb endangered species or cause adverse impacts to surface waters. Pat Mckechnie, the Maintenance Coordinator, serves as the primary point of contact for the project.

Tahoe Truckee Unified School District

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Timber Harvesting OperationsThis subcontract for timber harvesting operations involves performing work for prime contractors on California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection projects. The scope of work focuses on the execution of Timber Harvesting Plan 2-25-00023-SIS within the Hungry Creek and West Fork Cottonwood Creek watersheds, with performance centered in Yreka. The contractor is responsible for utilizing feller bunchers and yarding equipment to deliver harvested timber and complete all site work in accordance with the specified plan. Strict adherence to California forestry regulations and the maintenance of a valid THP approval are mandatory requirements for the successful completion of the project.

Fish and Wildlife, Region 1 - Northern Region, Redding and Eureka

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