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This Award Notice opportunity from California was posted on June 22, 2026. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.

California Beaver Coexistence Training and Support Program (Project)

Awarded
Q2496006State & Local

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

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NAICS: 541620
New
International
Fuel Management Prescription Development – Invermere Wildfire Risk Reduction Project Areas
Solicitation # DOI-2026-WRR-RFP-01
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District of Invermere

POSTED

about 5 hours ago

DEADLINE

in about 2 months
NAICS: 541620
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Solicitation # ITB FFS 26 27 71
The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services is seeking competitive bids for audit services to maintain the Florida Forest Service certification under the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) 2022 Forest Management Standard. The scope of work involves conducting one certification audit and four surveillance audits from 2027 through 2031 for 505,348 acres across the Blackwater River, Four Creeks, Jennings, John M. Bethea, and Tate’s Hell state forests. These audits must be performed by certification bodies accredited by the ANSI National Accreditation Board (ANAB) and adhere to SFI 2022 Standards and Rules as well as ISO/IEC 17021-1 and ISO/IEC TS 17021-2. The initial term of the contract is five years, with a possible renewal for an additional five years, not to exceed a total of ten years. The contract will be awarded to the responsive and responsible vendor offering the lowest Initial Term Total Price. Bidders must submit sealed responses by December 3, 2026, including a signed acknowledgement form and price sheet. Required certifications include E-Verify registration, lobbying and debarment disclosures, and proof of general liability, automobile, and worker's compensation insurance. Final reports and invoices are due by May 15th of each year, and payments are subject to annual legislative appropriation and a 1.0% transaction fee. Preference in the event of tie-breaking may be given to certified business enterprises, veteran-owned businesses, or Florida-based producers.
Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services

POSTED

about 11 hours ago

DEADLINE

in 23 days

AI Contract Overview

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The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has awarded a $2,000,000 grant to the Occidental Arts and Ecology Center to implement a program focused on promoting beaver coexistence through non-lethal damage mitigation strategies across California, with priority in Butte, Colusa, Merced, Placer, Sacramento, and San Joaquin Counties. Building on completed planning activities—including establishment of a Help Desk website, professional training in nonlethal deterrence, data collection protocols, and outreach—the program now advances to physical implementation. Authorized activities include installing and maintaining low-impact infrastructure such as pond levelers, fenced notches, beaver deceiver flow pipes, culvert protection fencing, beaver back savers, diversion fences upstream of culverts, tree fencing (regular or electric), and sand-painted tree trunks to deter gnawing. All installations are designed to reduce beaver-related flooding, blocked water conveyance systems, and tree loss while minimizing lethal take of beavers and enhancing watershed health. The grant operates under a CEQA Class 4 Categorical Exemption, recognizing the projects as minor land alterations that improve wildlife habitat without requiring detailed environmental review. The program’s success will be measured by the reduction in beaver-caused damage and the number of sites where non-lethal methods have replaced lethal control. The Occidental Arts and Ecology Center is responsible for field implementation, maintenance, and coordination with landowners, while the California Department of Fish and Wildlife provides oversight through its Watershed Restoration Grants Branch, with Elizabeth Buttler serving as the primary point of contact. Funding is drawn from the Nature Based Solutions: Wetlands and Mountain Meadows program, and while no formal contracting clauses, line-item pricing, or federal procurement structures are present—the grant is administered as a programmatic award with site-specific, on-the-ground deliverables rather than commercial goods or services.

General Info

California funds nonlethal beaver coexistence measures to prevent flooding and damage through technical support and device installation.

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PhaseAwarded
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Organization & Contact Information

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AgencyCalifornia → Fish and Wildlife, Watershed Restoration Grants Branch
Contacts2 people available
OfficeN/A
Office AddressN/A
Contacts
Elizabeth ButtlerPolicy and Outreach Manager
Dave HensonExecutive Director

Full Description

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On September 18, 2024, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) executed a $2,000,000 grant with Nature Based Solutions: Wetlands and Mountain Meadows funding to the Occidental Arts and Ecology Center to launch a program facilitating widespread beaver coexistence strategies. Initial grant activities related to planning have recently been completed. These activities included setting up a Help Desk website, training professionals in nonlethal deterrence strategies, setting up data collection and analysis strategies, and conducting outreach. The Grantee will assist landowners with implementation of beaver damage-deterrent installations that result in the alleviation of beaver depredation and reduction in beaver take by providing non-lethal deterrence strategies and support for beaver coexistence installations. Now CDFW is authorizing the next phase of the grant agreement: implementation of the following physical activities on a programmatic basis as “low-impact” activities to be funded under the grant (Project): • Non-invasive activities to prevent and minimize flooding caused by beaver damming, such as pond levelers, fenced notches, and beaver deceiver flow pipes; • Strategies to prevent blocked culverts and water conveyance structures, using methods such as culvert protection (exclusion) fencing, beaver back savers (a retrofit to an existing weir allowing water to flow through the structure using a perforated pipe capped with a metal grate), or diversion fencing installations (fencing upstream of a culvert which diverts beavers damming efforts away from the culvert); • Tree protection strategies, including use of regular or electric fencing around individual or groups of trees, and painting trees with sand paint; and • Replacement and maintenance activities related to all installed devices.

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