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WILLIAM P PARSONS JR

UEI: CBS9MEJMCRS5CAGE: 1Z7X5

WILLIAM P PARSONS JR is a federal contractor, registered under UEI CBS9MEJMCRS5 and CAGE code 1Z7X5. It has been awarded $5,980 across 1 federal contract. Primary work spans Timber Tract Operations. Top awarding agencies include Department Of The Interior.

Contact Information

Registration and classification details

Address123 Main St, City, ST 12345

Registration

UEI Code

CBS9MEJMCRS5

CAGE Code

1Z7X5

Entity Structure

Sole Proprietorship

Established

N/A

Business Classifications

2X

NAICS Codes

113110Timber Tract Operations(Primary)

Federal Contracting Overview

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

AI Capability Profile

William P Parsons Jr provides specialized field services focused on timber tract operations and environmental data collection. The company possesses technical expertise in precipitation sample collection, specifically supporting the United States Geological Survey (USGS) in the National Atmospheric ...

Key Performance Metrics

Awards Count

0

All time

Active

0

Currently performing

Completed

0

Past period of performance

Total Awards

All time

Contracts

Prime · all time

Subcontracts

Sub · all time

Grants

Prime · all time

Subgrants

Sub · all time

Award Analytics & Distribution

Awards by Agency

Department Of The Interior$6.0K100%

Awards by NAICS

113110 - Timber Tract Operations$6.0K100%

Awards by Agency Over Time

Awards by Place of Performance

Open opportunities in WILLIAM P PARSONS JR's top NAICS codes and agencies

Removal of Successional Hardwoods (Young Forest Habitat)

Solicitation # CTR041149

The Removal of Successional Hardwoods solicitation, identified by number CTR041149, focuses on forestry management and the creation of young forest habitats within the state of Ohio. This project involves forest resources management, administration, and protection services, specifically targeting the removal of successional hardwoods to improve ecological conditions. The solicitation was posted on August 20, 2026, and requires responses by December 23, 2026. Managed by the Adj112020 Finance Bear agency for the state of Ohio, the primary point of contact for this effort is Krishnamurthy Saigeetha. Interested parties can find further details and submission guidelines through the OhioBuys portal.

Adj112020 Finance Bear

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Qualified Professional Foresters

Solicitation # NHMA-8928

The Town of Newport is soliciting proposals from qualified professional foresters to provide on-call services for municipally owned forest land, public trees, and related forestry matters, including intents to cut. The selected professional will act as a technical resource for the Town Manager, Board of Selectmen, Public Works Department, Planning and Zoning staff, and the Conservation Commission. Services will be performed on an as-needed basis and compensated at an hourly rate specified in the proposal, with no guaranteed minimum hours or contract value. Interested parties must submit their responses by September 18, 2026, to support the community of Newport, New Hampshire.

Town of Newport

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Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program

Solicitation # USDA-FS-2026-CFP

The Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program, solicitation number USDA-FS-2026-CFP, is a competitive grant program managed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service. The program provides financial assistance to federally recognized Indian Tribes, local governments, and qualified conservation non-profit organizations to establish community forests through the fee simple acquisition of private forest land. The primary goal is to protect forestland from conversion to non-forest uses while providing community benefits such as public recreation, environmental and economic advantages, and forest-based educational programs. All projects must ensure non-discriminatory public access. The total estimated program funding is up to $4,950,000, with individual project awards capped at $600,000. Applications are not submitted through Grants.gov; instead, local governments and non-profits must submit their applications to the State Forester where the property is located, while Tribal applicants must submit to equivalent Tribal government officials. The deadline for application submission is 11:59 PM Eastern Time on Tuesday, October 13, 2026, and applicants must also email SM.FS.CFP@usda.gov to confirm submission. Applications undergo a responsiveness review to screen for ineligible land, incomplete submissions, or lack of public access before moving to a scored evaluation. Scoring is based on a maximum of 40 points, distributed across community benefits (20 points), community engagement (10 points), strategic contribution and connection (5 points), and the threat level to the property (5 points). Successful recipients are required to provide a Final Community Forest Plan and a Geographic Information System (GIS) shapefile within 120 days of land acquisition.

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in about 2 months

GNA-Highway 180 WUIThe California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection will undertake a comprehensive fuel reduction and prescribed burn preparation project on approximately 19,340 acres within the Sequoia National Forest’s Hume Lake Ranger District. The scope includes creating machine and hand crew containment lines, thinning live trees, felling dead trees, piling vegetation using both machine and hand methods, and limb removal, all aimed at reducing wildfire risk and enhancing forest resilience. This work is authorized under the Good Neighbor Authority, allowing CAL FIRE to apply its own procedures and contracts to federal land restoration efforts, as outlined in Good Neighbor Authority Agreement Sierra Nevada #25-GN-11052007-009, signed on September 12, 2025. The project is part of a broader effort to align with federal environmental compliance standards and is publicly forecasted under the title GNA-Highway 180 WUI, with primary contact information listed through the department’s Forester II, Nick Kent.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Trabuco Ranger District Silverado Fuel Break MaintenanceThe project under the Trabuco Ranger District Silverado Fuel Break Maintenance aims to reduce wildfire risk to life, property, and natural resources while improving forest health and biodiversity through targeted fuel reduction and fuelbreak maintenance. Activities will focus on treating 262 acres of an existing fuelbreak footprint using manual and mechanical methods to restore and enhance the effectiveness of the fuelbreak, building upon recent maintenance work completed on the Riverside County portion. The effort is part of a broader strategy to create a more resilient landscape capable of withstanding wildfire threats and supporting ecological integrity. Funding for the project has been provided by CAL FIRE through Grant #8GG23601, underscoring its alignment with state wildfire mitigation priorities. The Orange County Fire Authority is the lead agency, with Scott Hatch serving as the primary point of contact as Wildland Resource Planner and Madi Killebrew as Program Manager representing the Irvine Ranch Conservancy. The project was forecasted on August 7, 2026, and is positioned to occur within California, with performance activities centered on the Silverado Fuel Break.

Orange County Fire Authority

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Timber Sale Lee Memorial Forest Research Station

Solicitation # RFQ-0000002886

The LSU Lee Memorial Forest Research Station is soliciting bids for the harvest and removal of timber across approximately 140 acres divided into designated tracts for thinning and clearcutting operations, encompassing pine pulpwood, chip-n-saw, and sawtimber totaling an estimated 4,711 tons. This is a pay-as-cut contract where final payment is determined by verified mill weights, with bidders submitting per-ton pricing for each timber type; no fixed contract value is pre-established. Proposals must be submitted electronically via email to lsubids@lsu.edu by September 3, 2026, at 11:00 AM Central Time, with electronic attachments capped at 125MB and no physical submissions accepted. The contract term is one year from the date of final signature, with an optional 30-day extension available at the University’s discretion for weather delays, and all timber must be removed within this period or face forfeiture. Contractors are required to provide a $1,000 security deposit, which is forfeited for non-compliance and refunded within 30 days of successful contract completion. Operational requirements strictly enforce Louisiana Best Management Practices and Sustainable Forestry Initiative standards, including residual basal area retention in thinning areas, minimum tree diameter thresholds for clearcutting, road and fence restoration within 30 days of completion, and immediate removal of all debris and waste. Contractors must hold insurance meeting ISO standards with an A.M. Best A:-VI rated carrier, naming LSU as additional insured and waiving subrogation rights, and must register with the LSU System prior to award. Compliance with federal and state laws including Title VI and VII, ADA, and Executive Order 11246 is mandatory, with no discrimination permitted on any protected basis. Prior to commencing work, contractors must provide at least two days’ notice, and all operations are subject to immediate suspension for breaches. Award will be made to the lowest-priced technically acceptable bid that fully satisfies all mandatory compliance requirements, with no trade-offs permitted between cost and technical factors. Payment is issued bi-weekly via certified check to the LSU Agricultural Center in Frankinton, LA, supported by mill receipts, and all financial and operational records must be retained for three years post-final payment. Failure to comply with any clause, including data protection obligations under LSU policies PS-30, PS-113, and PS-114, or environmental regulations, may result in contract termination, financial penalties, or

LSU - Baton Rouge

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Timber Stand Improvement (TSI) CJAG

Solicitation # CTR040721

The Timber Stand Improvement (TSI) CJAG solicitation, identified by contract number CTR040721, is issued by the Ohio Adjutant General. This procurement focuses on timber production services, specifically involving treated timber and timer controls, to be performed within the state of Ohio. The solicitation was posted on August 3, 2026, and maintains a response deadline of June 30, 2027. Tenkorang Kyei serves as the primary point of contact for this SLED organization project.

Adjutant General

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

Solicitation # USDA-FS-2026-GLRI-CFP

Federally recognized Indian Tribes, local government entities, and qualified nonprofit organizations may apply for up to $1,000,000 in federal funding to acquire fee-simple title to private forest lands of at least five acres in size within the Lake Superior Basin of Michigan and Wisconsin, under the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program. The lands must be predominantly forested, threatened by conversion to non-forest uses, and provide measurable economic, environmental, educational, and recreational benefits to the community, with a particular emphasis on enhancing habitat connectivity and resilience for native aquatic and terrestrial species critical to the Lake Superior ecosystem. Proposals must demonstrate exceptional public value, substantive community engagement, and strategic alignment with the Terrestrial Habitat Connectivity Pilot Area. Applications are evaluated on a 40-point merit system prioritizing community benefits (20 points), quality of community involvement (10 points), strategic contribution to broader conservation efforts (5 points), and the level of threat of land conversion (5 points), with a separate risk review serving as a mandatory pass/fail gate based on financial stability, past performance, and SAM.gov registration. A 50% cost-share requirement is mandatory, with eligible non-federal contributions including cash, in-kind services, and certain pre-award due diligence expenses, but not land purchase costs incurred before award. The project period is two years from award date, during which land acquisition must be completed and all deliverables submitted, including a GIS shapefile and a Final Community Forest Plan within 120 days of acquisition. Public access to the conserved land is required unless specifically justified, and awardees must acknowledge USDA support on all public materials. All applications must be submitted via Grants.gov by December 8, 2026, and require active UEI registration in SAM.gov. The funding is administered through federal assistance authorities under 2 CFR 200 and statutory provisions of 16 U.S.C. §2103d, with no traditional FAR contract clauses applying. The point of contact for inquiries is Liam M. Krause of the USDA Forest Service.

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about 1 month ago

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Sierra Institute for Community and Environment, North Fork Feather All Lands Forest HealthThe California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection is funding the Sierra Institute for Community and Environment to perform forest health treatments on up to 1,305 acres within the Plumas National Forest, specifically in the Mt. Hough Ranger District near the communities of Greenville and Crescent Mills in Plumas County. The work includes mechanical and manual thinning, fuels reduction, and prescribed pile burning aimed at lowering wildfire risk to nearby residents and infrastructure, enhancing native plant and wildlife habitats, and increasing overall forest resiliency. This project is authorized under the North Fork Forest Recovery Project Environmental Assessment and Determination of No Significant Impact, approved on June 23, 2025, and is exempt from state environmental review under CEQA sections 21080(b)(1), (b)(3), and (b)(4), while remaining compliant with NEPA requirements. The contract is posted as a forecast with no stated value, solicitation number, or formal contract type, and no detailed pricing, delivery schedule, or payment terms are provided. The Sierra Institute is the primary contractor, with Shannon Johnson of CAL FIRE listed as the primary point of contact and Cecily Sanchez of the Sierra Institute as the project ecologist. No formal contracting officer, contracting officer’s representative, or technical representative roles are designated, nor are there any specified invoicing procedures, accounting codes, or payment office details. There are no identified contract clauses from the Federal Acquisition Regulation, no evaluation factors or award criteria disclosed, and no special requirements such as key personnel qualifications, security clearances, or options for extension. No representations, certifications, or socioeconomic status documentation from the offeror are included, and no packaging, marking, or delivery specifications are outlined. The project relies entirely on state funding through CAL FIRE with no federal appropriation identifiers provided, and no formal submission process or proposal requirements are detailed in the available information.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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about 1 month ago

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Greenhorn Fire-Adapted Forest Restoration ProjectThe Greenhorn Fire-Adapted Forest Restoration Project is a local vegetation management initiative led by the City of Yreka, California, aimed at reducing hazardous fuels around Greenhorn Reservoir through mechanical and hand treatment of dead and dying vegetation. The project involves the removal of biomass from designated areas identified by APNs, followed by off-site processing using the City’s Air Curtain Burner, and culminates in prescribed fire operations to conduct pile and broadcast burns of treated material. All work is designed to enhance forest resilience and mitigate wildfire risk while protecting water supply infrastructure and surrounding resources. The project is categorically exempt under CEQA Section 15301(h) as it constitutes maintenance of an existing facility, and compliance with state environmental statutes including Public Resources Code Sections 21083, 21110, 21108, 21152, and 21152.1 is required. Mitigation measures include preconstruction site reviews, flagging of biological and cultural resources, and establishment of avoidance buffers to safeguard sensitive areas. The project solicitation was posted and closed on June 22, 2026, with submissions directed to either the Office of Planning and Research in Sacramento or the Yreka County Clerk’s office, indicating a physical, paper-based submission process without electronic portal requirements. No contract value, pricing details, or line items were provided, and no federal contracting clauses or FAR sections were formally incorporated. The City of Yreka serves as both the approving agency and the entity carrying out the work, with Juliana Lucchesi, Assistant City Manager, listed as the primary point of contact. No contractor has been named, and no formal contract type, delivery schedule, inspection criteria, or acceptance protocols are specified. Federal certifications such as UEI, CAGE codes, small business status, or socioeconomic designations are not required or provided, and the project operates under state environmental compliance rather than federal procurement regulations. All activities are confined to the immediate area surrounding Greenhorn Reservoir within Yreka, with no expansion of facilities or additional infrastructure proposed.

POSTED

about 2 months ago

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Social and Ecological Resiliency Across the Landscape (SERAL)The SERAL project aims to enhance forest resilience and reduce wildfire risk across approximately 118,000 acres in Tuolumne County by implementing fuel reduction treatments on both public and private lands within the Tuolumne and Stanislaus River Watersheds. Contractors will employ a suite of techniques including mechanical thinning, mastication, hand crews, chipping, prescribed fire, and biomass utilization, supplemented by reforestation where necessary, to restore vegetation to its natural range of variation. Work will occur simultaneously across multiple designated areas over a five-year period, with each zone adhering to tailored best management practices that consider local ecological conditions. Prior to any activity, comprehensive biological and cultural resource surveys will be conducted, and sensitive areas such as streams and wetlands will be clearly marked for avoidance to protect environmental integrity. While some treatment zones may be visible from public roads, there are no designated scenic highways in the county, minimizing visual impact concerns. The overarching goal is to reduce hazardous fuel loads and promote forest structures better adapted to natural disturbance regimes, thereby increasing resilience to wildfires, insect outbreaks, disease, drought, and climate change impacts. The project is administered by Tuolumne County with primary contact information provided by the Senior Management Analyst for Forest Health Project, and the initiative is forecasted to be active beginning in July 2026.

Tuolumne County

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about 2 months ago

DEADLINE

Sugarloaf Fuels Reduction - Good Neighbor AuthorityThe California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection will carry out fuels reduction treatments on 732 acres within the Sequoia National Forest under the Good Neighbor Authority, aiming to mitigate wildfire risks to nearby communities. Activities include thinning and removing both live and dead ladder and surface fuels, mechanical and manual removal of dead trees, and controlled pile burning to establish a shaded fuel break that enhances landscape resilience and protects residential areas. The project adheres to prior NEPA decisions and leverages CAL FIRE’s established operational and contracting protocols to efficiently execute work on federal land without duplicating federal procurement processes. The initiative is formally titled Sugarloaf Fuels Reduction - Good Neighbor Authority, with a posted forecast date of June 30, 2026, and a primary point of contact listed as Austin Law, Forestry Assistant II, reachable via email and phone. The work is scheduled to occur in California, specifically in the area near zip code 93265, though no specific city is provided. This project does not include a solicitation number, set-aside designation, or NAICS code, indicating it is a forecasted action preparing for future contracting under the authority of the Good Neighbor Authority statute.

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

POSTED

about 2 months ago

DEADLINE

Elks Club Fuel Hazard Reduction ProjectThe Elks Club Fuel Hazard Reduction Project involves the manual removal of live, dead, dying, and diseased trees and the thinning of conifer densities across approximately 103 acres of vacant urban parcels in California, with 97 acres owned by the California Tahoe Conservancy and 6 acres by the U.S. Forest Service. The primary goal is to reduce fire risk to the nearby community while enhancing the overall health and vigor of the forest stand through targeted fuel reduction. All work will be conducted by hand to minimize environmental impact and ensure precision in vegetation management. The project is listed as a forecast with a posted date of June 25, 2026, and is overseen by the California Tahoe Conservancy. The place of performance is in the 96150 zip code area of California, and the primary point of contact is Jason Pollard, Senior Environmental Scientist and Forest Management Coordinator, who can be reached via email or phone. No solicitation number, NAICS code, or set-aside details are provided, and the project remains in the planning phase with details available through the California CEQA Net portal.

Tahoe Conservancy

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Hand Crew Fuel Reduction & Manual ThinningThe contract titled Hand Crew Fuel Reduction & Manual Thinning is a subcontract issued by the City of Yreka, California, for the manual reduction of wildfire fuels through the thinning of understory vegetation, small-diameter trees, and ladder fuels. Work will be performed using chainsaws and hand tools in the Yreka area, specifically targeting areas where vegetation management is critical for reducing fire risk. The project falls under NAICS code 113110, indicating it is related to forestry and logging activities focused on forest management and fuel reduction. Performance is designated for the zip code 96097, and the solicitation was posted on June 22, 2026, with no set-aside designation specified. All work is expected to be carried out by trained crews adhering to standard forest management practices and safety protocols for manual fuel reduction operations.

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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 contract supports forest health initiatives through vegetation management activities including thinning, reforestation planting, and prescribed burning, all aimed at improving ecological resilience and reducing wildfire risk. The project is governed by a Nonindustrial Timber Management Plan, NTMP #1-96NTMP-012-HUM, developed in compliance with the Forest Practice Act and associated rules, ensuring that all activities adhere to environmental and silvicultural standards. The initiative is being administered by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, with oversight provided by the NTMP Program Lead and a Senior Environmental Scientist who serve as the primary points of contact for project coordination and environmental compliance. The forecasted opportunity was posted on June 8, 2026, and the work will take place across forested lands in California, though specific locations are not detailed in the public data. No set-aside provisions or NAICS codes are specified, indicating this is a direct state-funded effort without competitive bidding requirements at this stage.

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 additional acres of fuelbreaks along Highway 108 in eastern Tuolumne County. This expansion builds on an existing effort to create between 339 and 594 acres of fuelbreaks in partnership with the Stanislaus National Forest, aiming to safeguard communities, critical infrastructure, and watersheds from the threat of catastrophic wildfires. The treatments will involve a combination of mechanical mastication, hand-thinning, and pruning to reduce ground and ladder fuels up to 12 inches in diameter, improving access for fire suppression and interrupting fire spread. These fuelbreaks serve not only as immediate protective measures but also as strategic anchor points for broader, long-term forest management initiatives. The project is aligned with the Social and Ecological Resilience Across the Landscape (SERAL) 2.0 plan, a collaborative landscape-level strategy developed by the Stanislaus National Forest and Yosemite Stanislaus Solutions to enhance ecological resilience and community safety across the region.

Sierra Nevada Conservancy

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Donner Trail Fuels Reduction 2026The Donner Trail Fuels Reduction 2026 project targets a 2.6 acre treatment area on the western portion of a 4.5 acre parcel dominated by an overly dense stand of Lodgepole Pine, aiming to mitigate wildfire risk by reducing contiguous flammable vegetation. The prescribed action involves manual thinning of small diameter conifers and shrubs to create a more resilient forest structure and lower fire intensity potential. The initiative directly benefits the students and staff of Donner Trail Elementary, nearby residents, and adjacent properties vulnerable to wildfire damage, enhancing community safety and environmental health. The project is sponsored by the Tahoe Truckee Unified School District and will be performed in California, with the primary point of contact being Pat Mckechnie, Maintenance Coordinator, reachable by phone and email as listed.

Tahoe Truckee Unified School District

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