This Solicitation opportunity from Department Of The Interior was posted on July 8, 2025. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.

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GEESE MANAGEMENT SERVICES AT FORT MCHENRY NATIONAL

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140P4225Q0039Federal

Submission Closed07/31/2025, 04:00:00 PM UTC

Contract Overview

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

Active Opportunities Like This One

NAICS: 813312

New

Federal

Non-Research Long-Term Care facility needed for the enrichment and socialization of Non-Human Primate colony

Solicitation # 75D30126Q79062

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, through its Office of Acquisition Services, is seeking a qualified sanctuary to assume permanent ownership and long-term care of approximately 130 retired non-human primates, primarily rhesus and pigtailed macaques, no longer needed for federal research. The facility must be accredited by the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries and operate as a true sanctuary with no research, breeding, buying, selling, trading, or sale of animal byproducts, and must prohibit direct public contact. The contractor must provide naturalistic, GFAS-compliant enclosures and implement structured social group formation, behavioral rehabilitation, and lifelong veterinary and husbandry care for each animal, ensuring their physical and psychological well-being in perpetuity. All animals must remain at the facility unless transferred for critical health reasons, and the contractor must sterilize any unsterilized animals within six months of intake. The procurement is a firm-fixed-price contract with mandatory pass/fail screening for GFAS accreditation, after which offers are evaluated holistically based on facility design, staffing, animal management plans, past performance, and price, with technical and performance factors significantly outweighing cost. The contract requires submission of detailed transport, intake, and care plans, coordination with USDA-licensed transporters at the CDC Royal Campus in Atlanta, Georgia, and a final report documenting full integration of the animals. Payment terms are structured as monthly invoicing for transportation, food, and intake activities, with a lump-sum payment upon completion of all animal transfers. The contractor must comply with strict records management obligations under federal law, including NARA and Privacy Act requirements, and ensure all employees receive CDC-provided records training. Proposals must be submitted electronically by July 23, 2026, and must include proof of SAM registration, affirmative certifications regarding payments and confidentiality, and be organized into three volumes covering accreditation, facility and operational plans, and staffing with pricing. The contracting officer is Jennifer Gartzke, and all payments will be made via electronic funds transfer upon proper enrollment through SAM or the ACH Vendor Enrollment Form, with invoicing directed to the CDC Office of Financial Resources in Atlanta.

CDC Office Of Acquisition Services

POSTED

DEADLINE

NC27-102 Conservation Corps Willow Watershed (WRI 7719)

Solicitation # NC27-102

POSTED

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Rural Community Engagement and Participant Recruitment

National Institutes Of Health Olao

POSTED

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Community Engagement and Stigma Reduction ProgramsThis subcontract, issued by the Centers for Disease Control-GHC under the Department of Health and Human Services, focuses on the design and implementation of stigma reduction campaigns and peer support programs. The initiative is specifically targeted toward key populations affected by HIV and tuberculosis within India to improve health outcomes and community engagement. The opportunity was posted on August 17, 2026, with a response deadline of September 16, 2026. Classified under NAICS code 813312, the project aims to leverage community-based strategies to mitigate social stigma and provide essential support networks for those impacted by these diseases.

Centers For Disease Control-Ghc

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Great Redwood Trail Agency Operations, Trail Development, and RestorationThe California State Coastal Conservancy has issued a notice of exemption to support grant funding for the Great Redwood Trail Agency through the Great Redwood Trail Agency Operations, Trail Development, and Restoration Project. This initiative will enable the agency to conduct essential operations, maintain existing right-of-way, and advance planning for environmental restoration and trail design along non-motorized trail segments in Mendocino, Trinity, and Humboldt counties. The project is focused on the development of appurtenant facilities necessary for public access and ecological preservation, ensuring sustainable trail expansion across Northern California. Funding will support long-term operational capacity and the foundational planning required for future trail construction and habitat restoration efforts. The project was posted on August 5, 2026, and is managed by the Coastal Conservancy with Hannah Bartee serving as the primary point of contact for inquiries. While no solicitation number or NAICS code has been assigned, the initiative falls under the state agency’s commitment to coastal resource protection and recreation access. The place of performance is entirely within the state of California, specifically targeting the three Northern California counties where the Great Redwood Trail is being developed. All activities are exempt from formal environmental review under applicable regulations, streamlining the grant implementation process to accelerate trail planning and restoration work.

California State Coastal Conservancy

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F27AS00008-NAWCA 2027-1 US Standard Grants

Solicitation # F27AS00008

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is soliciting applications for NAWCA 2027-1 U.S. Standard Grants under solicitation number F27AS00008, with a submission deadline of September 25, 2026. This competitive grant program supports public-private partnerships that undertake long-term wetland and associated upland habitat conservation projects across the United States to benefit migratory birds, with a mandatory 1-to-1 cash or in-kind match requirement. Proposals must demonstrate measurable conservation outcomes such as land protection through fee title, easements, or leases; habitat restoration and enhancement; invasive species control; and wildlife-friendly infrastructure, all aligned with national conservation plans including the North American Waterfowl Management Plan and Partners in Flight. Projects are required to be watershed-based, avoid duplication of federal efforts, and comply with specific technical standards such as NWCG for prescribed burns and Land Trust Alliance guidelines for easements. Evaluation is based on seven technical assessment questions weighting contributions to waterfowl and other migratory birds, geographic relevance to national plans, alignment with wetland status and trends, long-term conservation durability, protection of federally listed and state priority species, and advancement of NAWCA’s partnership goals—particularly through match ratio, diversity of partners, public access, and adaptation to changing environmental conditions. A risk review assesses financial management, past performance, and compliance history. Proposals are awarded through a trade-off process prioritizing technical merit and cost-effectiveness over lowest price. Applicants must submit a single PDF containing mandatory sections including a project summary, financial plan, tract table, and responses to all seven assessment questions, adhering to strict page limits and formatting rules. Supporting documents such as deeds, easements, NICRAs, and GIS shapefiles must be properly attached and emailed to dbhc@fws.gov. All entities must have a current UEI in SAM.gov, disclose conflicts of interest, pre-award costs, and potential duplication, and ensure key personnel are not excluded from federal programs. The anticipated project period runs from June 1, 2027, to June 1, 2029, with estimated funding between $700,000 and $3,924,100, though no formal CLIN or option structure is defined. Performance is expected primarily in Iowa counties including Lee, Warren, Jasper, and Monroe, with final acceptance tied to land title transfer to designated entities.

US Fish And Wildlife Service

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Rescue Partner Incentive Program (Canine and Feline Rescue Contracts)

Solicitation # 26-104

The City of San Antonio is seeking qualified 501(c)(3) certified animal rescue organizations to participate in the Rescue Partner Incentive Program by pulling dogs and cats from the Animal Care Services shelter for life-saving purposes, with adoption as the primary goal. Organizations must maintain their 501(c)(3) status in good standing and immediately report any suspensions or revocations to Animal Care Services. Contractors are required to provide humane housing, transportation, and care in compliance with Section 5-6 of the San Antonio Municipal Code, and must have a licensed veterinarian on staff or under contract. Those based outside San Antonio must maintain a local representative with authority to act on their behalf. All applicants must register with the City’s SAePS system prior to submission and provide completed attachments including a General Information Form with IRS determination letter and board details, a Contracts Disclosure Form, a Litigation Disclosure Form requiring full disclosure of any felony or misdemeanor convictions within five years, terminations from government or private entities, and any litigation involving the City or others within the past ten years, and a signed Signature Page. Proposals must also include detailed signed PDF plans outlining animal selection, oversight of housing and care, foster and boarding recruitment and vetting, and secondary transfer procedures if animals are relocated to other 501(c)(3) entities. Contractors are compensated at a rate of $200 per qualifying animal pulled from the shelter, with additional services paid at an agreed-upon amount. Invoices must be submitted monthly in .pdf format to the City’s Accounts Payable email and mailed to both Accounts Payable and Animal Care Services, with payment processed within 30 days of approval by the ACS Contract Coordinator. Final acceptance of services is contingent upon written approval by the Director or his designee, and proof of sterilization as determined by Animal Care Services is mandatory. Contractors must carry insurance to meet statutory liability obligations and are required to fully indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the City, its officials, employees, volunteers, and representatives from all claims, damages, or legal actions arising from their activities under the contract, with indemnification obligations not limited by worker’s compensation statutes. Failure to fully and truthfully complete disclosures, maintain required certifications, or comply with contractual obligations may result in disqualification or contract termination. Applications are due by August 25, 2026, and must be submitted electronically to ACS Rescue or mailed to the specified address with all required documentation.

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Approval of Memorandum of Understanding Between the Ventura County Air Pollution Control District (VCAPCD) and the California Marine Sanctuary Foundation (CMSF)The Ventura County Air Pollution Control District is establishing a Memorandum of Understanding with the California Marine Sanctuary Foundation to implement the Marine Vessel Speed Reduction Incentive Program, also known as the Protecting Blue Whales and Blue Skies Program. This voluntary initiative provides incentives to ocean-going vessel operators who transit at 10 knots or less to reduce air pollution, underwater noise, and the risk of ship strikes to whales. The program is funded in the amount of 973,863 dollars for Fiscal Year 2026-2027 and is classified under NAICS code 813312. Performance for this program covers California coastal waters statewide and additional areas of the Pacific Ocean within the United States Exclusive Economic Zone. This includes coastal waters spanning from Del Norte and Humboldt in the north down to Orange and San Diego counties in the south. The project was posted as a special notice on June 25, 2026, with primary coordination managed by the Planning, Rules, and Incentives Division Manager of the Ventura County Air Pollution Control District.

Ventura County Air Pollution Control District

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Issuance of Right of Entry Permit Number 2026 06-05

Solicitation # SCGR 2026 06-05

The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation has issued Right of Entry Permit SCGR 2026 06-05 to authorize California Native Plant Society volunteers to conduct manual invasive plant removal in the vicinity of willowy monardella populations at Sycamore Canyon-Goodan Ranch Preserve in Poway, California. This activity is classified as a small habitat restoration project governed by CEQA Categorical Exemption Section 15333, which streamlines approval by confirming no significant environmental impact will occur. The permit was approved on June 8, 2026, with a submission deadline of June 18, 2026, and was posted publicly on June 22, 2026. All work is to be performed by volunteer crews using non-mechanized methods to minimize disturbance to sensitive native flora and surrounding ecosystems. Administrative oversight falls under the County’s Department of Parks and Recreation, with Linnea Wier serving as the primary point of contact for environmental planning and Crystal Benham acting as the signatory for compliance documentation. Submission of required notices must be made via physical mail to the Department at 5510 Overland Avenue, Suite 270, San Diego, CA 92123, and a copy must be filed with the County Recorder’s Office for CEQA posting. No federal acquisition regulations apply, as this is a state-administered, non-commercial land access permit without financial compensation, contract clauses, pricing data, or solicitation awards. The permit does not involve deliveries, packaging, invoicing, or federal compliance requirements such as UEI, CAGE codes, or socioeconomic certifications. Performance is expected to align strictly with CEQA guidelines and is subject to administrative acceptance rather than formal inspection protocols.

POSTED

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F26AS00083 Aquatic Invasive Species Grants to Great Lakes States - Fiscal Year 2026 Great Lakes Restoration Initiative

Solicitation # F26AS00083

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is soliciting grant applications under the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative to support the implementation of approved Great Lakes State Aquatic Invasive Species Management Plans. Only Great Lakes states or their designated entities are eligible to apply, and awards will be made through a competitive process. The solicitation, identified as F26AS00083, was posted on June 10, 2026, with a submission deadline of December 31, 2026. Funding is anticipated to range from $100,000 to $3,685,238 across up to eight awards, with individual projects expected to begin on October 1, 2026, and conclude by September 30, 2028. Proposals must include a 25-page Project Narrative covering goals, activities, timelines, personnel qualifications, environmental compliance, and monitoring plans, along with required attachments such as biographical sketches, current and pending support documentation, and standard federal forms like SF-424, SF-424A, and SF-LLL. Applicants must register in SAM.gov, obtain a Unique Entity Identifier, and be cleared of exclusions prior to award. Evaluation will prioritize projects demonstrating strong interagency collaboration, effectiveness in addressing vectors of invasive species spread, early detection capabilities, qualified personnel, past expenditure efficiency, and speed of project initiation. Awards will be determined through a trade-off process based on merit ratings—Low, Medium, or High—without explicit numerical weighting, with funding levels of 100%, 80%, or 60% of requested amounts allocated depending on ranking. A separate risk assessment will evaluate financial management, experience, staffing, and compliance history. Cooperative agreements will involve substantial federal involvement, including review and approval of key project stages. Applicants must disclose conflicts of interest, executive compensation, and subawards over $30,000, and comply with 2 CFR cost principles and data management requirements. Proposals for pre-award work are at the applicant’s own risk. Submission requires a pre-proposal via email and a full proposal via GrantSolutions, with all documents delivered electronically. Performance will be evaluated against ecological outcomes such as reduced AIS spread and successful plan implementation, with inspections and acceptances occurring at project sites, governed by NEPA, Section 7, and Section 106 compliance standards.

US Fish And Wildlife Service

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F26AS00083 Aquatic Invasive Species Grants to Great Lakes States - Fiscal Year 2026 Great Lakes Restoration Initiative

Solicitation # F26AS00083

The solicitation F26AS00083 issued by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) under the Department of the Interior aims to award competitive grants funded through the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) to support implementation of State Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Management Plans. These plans have been formally transmitted by state governors and approved by the Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force. Only Great Lakes states or their designated representatives are eligible to apply, with performance expected within the geographic boundaries of these states. The key objective is to advance invasive species control and management efforts through federally supported grants rather than traditional procurement contracts. The solicitation was posted on June 10, 2026, with a submission deadline at the end of that calendar year. The scope and compliance requirements emphasize extensive environmental and historic preservation reviews in accordance with federal laws and regulations, including Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, the National Environmental Policy Act, and the Endangered Species Act Section 7 consultation process. Recipients must conduct thorough field surveys to evaluate impacts on historic properties, ensuring adherence to the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and regulatory thresholds such as age and integrity of sites. Documentation requirements include maps, photographs, detailed descriptions, and design drawings associated with the project areas. Inspection and acceptance responsibilities remain with government officials, with contractors performing work under federal oversight and compliance mandates. Although funding source appropriations under GLRI are confirmed, no pricing data, specific evaluation factors, or contract clauses typically found in federal acquisitions are included. The award process is competitive but lacks explicit details on evaluation criteria or administrative data like payment offices, invoicing methods, or contracting officer contacts. Proposals should comprehensively address environmental compliance with supporting attachments, allowing for flexible document formats, and submit by the December 31, 2026 deadline.

Fish And Wildlife Service

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Stewardship Assistance Program

Solicitation # NOE Stewardship Assistance Program

The Sonoma County Agricultural Preservation and Open Space District is administering a four-year Stewardship Assistance Program with a total funding amount of $2,000,000 to support small-scale natural resource enhancement projects on protected agricultural and forested working lands within Sonoma County. This grant program will distribute funds to the Gold Ridge and Sonoma Resource Conservation Districts to implement on-the-ground improvements that promote conservation and sustainable land use without triggering environmental review under California’s categorical exemption at Title 14, Section 15378(b)(4). The program is not structured as a traditional federal procurement and does not include any Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) clauses, line-item pricing, or mandatory contract obligations typically associated with procurement contracts. Instead, it operates as a state-funded grant mechanism with no competitive solicitation, no set-aside classifications, and no formal evaluation factors or source selection criteria documented. Performance is located exclusively within Sonoma County, with the lead contact being Sheri Emerson, Stewardship Manager, who can be reached via email or phone for program-related inquiries. There are no specified delivery schedules, packaging, marking, or inspection requirements because the program involves grant disbursement for conservation activities rather than procurement of goods or services. Electronic submissions are acknowledged through email signatures and digital records, and no formal invoicing system, payment office, or accounting codes such as AAC, TAS, or ACRN are provided. The contract was signed on May 13, 2026, and posted publicly on May 28, 2026, with no amendments, options, or extensions outlined. The program relies on administrative oversight by the Sonoma County agency and does not require offeror certifications, small business status verification, or other representations typical of federal contracts.

Sonoma County Agricultural Preservation and Open Space District

POSTED

3 months ago

DEADLINE

N/A

AI Contract Overview

The contract awarded focuses on the provision of geese management services at the Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine located in Baltimore, Maryland. The National Park Service, through its Northeast Regional Contracting Office, issued a solicitation under the classification code for wildlife and natural resource management. Benson Capital Group LLC, headquartered in Carpentersville, Illinois, secured the award, which has a total value of $108,600. The award was announced on August 13, 2025, under contract number 140P4225P0033. The scope of work seeks to address issues related to geese populations at this historic landmark, aiming to maintain both the environmental integrity and visitor experience at the site. The contract falls under NAICS code 813312, which pertains to environment, conservation, and wildlife organizations, indicating the specialized nature of the services required. The designated point of contact for the contract is Deborah Coles, who represents the contracting office and is available for queries related to the agreement. This initiative reflects an ongoing commitment by the National Park Service to preserve historic sites through strategic wildlife management.