This Government Contract opportunity from Department Of The Interior was posted on June 29, 2026. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.

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U-- 5-Year BPA for Lead-Free Training Services

Closed

DOIFFBO260125Federal

Submission Closed07/10/2026, 09:00:00 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

Solicitation 75D30126Q79062 is a request for a firm-fixed-price contract from the CDC Office of Acquisition Services to secure permanent housing and lifetime care for approximately 130 to 132 non-human primates. The objective is to transfer these animals into a GFAS-accredited sanctuary that prohibits research, breeding, the buying or selling of animals, and direct public contact. The scope of work includes transportation, intake examinations, quarantine, and ten years of comprehensive veterinary care, nutrition, and housing in naturalistic environments that support behavioral health and social group formation. The acquisition is not set aside for small businesses and falls under NAICS code 813312. Award selection will be based on a trade-off approach where technical criteria are significantly more important than price. Technical evaluation includes a Go/No Go screening for GFAS accreditation, followed by an assessment of facility information, staffing, animal management and safety plans, and past performance. All technical criteria must be rated as at least Acceptable for an offeror to be eligible for award. Following five amendments to incorporate Q&A and refine the solicitation, the final response deadline is September 14, 2026, at 5:00 PM EDT. Submissions must be electronic, consisting of a technical volume and a price volume. The contractor will assume sole custody and ownership of the animals, ensuring compliance with federal animal welfare standards, including those set by the USDA, APHIS, and AAALAC.

CDC Office Of Acquisition Services

POSTED

DEADLINE

LONG-TERM PROTECTED GOPHER TORTOISE CONSERVATION RECIPIENT SITE(S) FOR FLORIDA’S TURNPIKE ENTERPRISE

Solicitation # DOT-ITB-27-8012-JR

The Florida Department of Transportation, Florida’s Turnpike Enterprise, is soliciting bids under solicitation number DOT-ITB-27-8012-JR for long-term protected gopher tortoise conservation recipient sites. The primary objective is to secure sites capable of accepting gopher tortoises from donor sites associated with the State Road 91 widening project in Lake County. The selected vendor will be responsible for providing reservation letters within five calendar days of a request and must adhere to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s Gopher Tortoise Permitting Guidelines. Key requirements include the permanent and unique marking of tortoises and the submission of marking identifications with each invoice. The contract will be awarded to the lowest combination of responsive and responsible bidders based on the unit rate for the relocation and acceptance of adult, sub-adult, and juvenile gopher tortoises. Bidders must be authorized to transact business in Florida and comply with various statutory requirements, including the use of the E-Verify system and adherence to scrutinized companies lists. Invoices are to be submitted electronically to the designated contract personnel and are subject to MyFloridaMarketplace transaction fees. The contract includes provisions for potential renewals of up to three years and requires vendors to maintain specific liability insurance and employ properly trained technicians. Bids must be submitted in person to the Florida's Turnpike Headquarters in Ocoee, Florida, by September 14, 2026.

Florida Department of Transportation

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Daugherty Hill Wildlife Area, Expansion 20 (Stocker)The Daugherty Hill Wildlife Area Expansion 20 project, managed by the California Wildlife Conservation Board under Project Tracker ID 2025172, focuses on the long-range protection and enhancement of diverse habitats. The initiative aims to preserve blue oak, blue oak-foothill pine, annual grasslands, and mixed chaparral to support various wildlife, including black-tailed deer, California quail, wild turkey, black bear, mourning dove, and gray squirrel. Additionally, the project provides critical support for special status species such as the golden eagle and mountain lion. A primary objective of this expansion is the protection of critical winter range for the Mooretown deer herd, which is essential for the ongoing health of the population. This forecast project is based in California and is overseen by Deputy Executive Director John Walsh.

Wildlife Conservation Board

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CATO - 18119 - Deer Management - Catoctin Mountain ParkThe Department of the Interior is seeking a five-year blanket purchase agreement for annual deer culling services at Catoctin Mountain Park from 2027 through 2032. The scope of work involves professional sharpshooting to manage the deer population, with the contract structure based on a daily rate for up to nine days of operation per year. This requirement follows the successful completion of a previous agreement and will utilize the existing template from contract 140P3023A0001. The project falls under NAICS code 813312 and is currently listed as a forecast for upcoming procurement needs.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Folsom Ranch (Mendocino Land Trust)The Folsom Ranch project, managed by the Mendocino Land Trust and overseen by the California Wildlife Conservation Board under project tracker ID 2026064, focuses on the preservation of critical habitats in Mendocino County. Located approximately 10 miles northeast of Willits, the initiative aims to protect mature mixed conifer forests, grasslands, and oak woodlands within the Tomki Creek and Eel River watersheds. This conservation effort is specifically designed to support threatened and endangered species, with a primary emphasis on the protection of steelhead, Chinook salmon, and Coho salmon. The project was posted as a forecast on September 2, 2026, with John Walsh serving as the primary point of contact for the agency.

Wildlife Conservation Board

POSTED

DEADLINE

Beaver Valley Headwaters Preserve (AP Ranch)The Wildlife Conservation Board is providing a grant to The Wildlands Conservancy for the acquisition of approximately 14,177 acres of land known as the Beaver Valley Headwaters Preserve (AP Ranch). Located near Callahan in Siskiyou County, California, the project aims to protect critical forest and stream habitats essential for salmon and steelhead while establishing future opportunities for wildlife-oriented public use. This forecast project, identified by WCB Project Tracker ID 2026030, was posted on September 2, 2026. John Walsh, the Deputy Executive Director, serves as the primary point of contact for the initiative.

Wildlife Conservation Board

POSTED

DEADLINE

Lake Earl, Expansion 42The Wildlife Conservation Board is overseeing the Lake Earl, Expansion 42 project, identified by WCB Project Tracker ID 2025094. This initiative involves the acquisition and acceptance of 18 parcels of land in Del Norte County, California, by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. The primary objective of this land transfer is to expand the existing Lake Earl Wildlife Area to preserve and enhance wildlife habitat and protect open space, aligning with fundamental organizational goals for conservation. The project is managed by John Walsh, Deputy Executive Director of the Wildlife Conservation Board. It has been granted a statutory exemption under Public Resources Code 21080.28, as detailed in the Notice of Exemption. The performance of the project is centered in Crescent City, California, focusing on the transfer of ownership interests for the identified parcels to ensure long-term habitat protection.

Wildlife Conservation Board

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Boiler & Water Heater Regulatory Testing and Tune-Up

POSTED

DEADLINE

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 North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) U.S. Standard Grants, under solicitation F27AS00008, provide competitive matching grants to support public-private partnerships focused on the long-term protection, restoration, and enhancement of wetlands and associated uplands habitats for migratory birds. Administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the program has an estimated total funding of 46 million dollars, with individual awards ranging from 250,001 to 3 million dollars. A mandatory 1 to 1 match to the grant ratio is required for all projects. The anticipated period of performance runs from June 1, 2027, to June 1, 2029, with applications due by September 25, 2026. Applicants must be registered in SAM.gov and submit their proposals through GrantSolutions. The evaluation process involves a three-stage review consisting of eligibility and compliance checks, a comprehensive merit review based on seven Technical Assessment Questions (TAQs), and a final risk assessment. Proposals are scored on their contribution to waterfowl and other migratory bird habitats, alignment with geographic priority wetlands, and their ability to ensure long-term conservation. Required submission components include a project narrative, financial plan tables, work plans, tract tables, and GIS shapefiles. Strict formatting guidelines apply, specifically a 14-page limit for the Technical Assessment Questions using Times New Roman size 11 font.

US Fish And Wildlife Service

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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 has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with the California Marine Sanctuary Foundation to fund 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 designed to lower emissions of nitrogen oxides and greenhouse gases across California coastal waters and specific areas of the Pacific Ocean within the United States Exclusive Economic Zone, covering multiple counties from San Diego to Del Norte. For Fiscal Year 2026-2027, the program is allocated funding in the amount of 973,863 dollars. The project is classified under NAICS code 813312 and has been granted a categorical exemption from the California Environmental Quality Act under sections 15307 and 15308, as it constitutes a regulatory action to protect the environment without significant negative environmental impact. The initiative is managed by the Planning, Rules, and Incentives Division 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 approved the issuance of Right of Entry Permit Number SCGR 2026 06-05 to facilitate invasive plant management at the Sycamore Canyon-Goodan Ranch Preserve in Poway, California. The project involves California Native Plant Society volunteers performing hand removal of invasive plants to protect and restore populations of willowy monardella. This initiative is classified as a small habitat restoration project and was officially approved on June 8, 2026. The project is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act under Categorical Exemption Section 15333 due to its limited environmental impact. Administrative oversight is managed by the County of San Diego, with the Notice of Exemption completed on June 18, 2026. The project is categorized under NAICS code 813312, and primary coordination is handled by the Land Use/Environmental Planner for the agency.

San Diego County

POSTED

3 months ago

DEADLINE

N/A

AI Contract Overview

The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, under the Department of the Interior, is conducting a sources sought notice for a five-year Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) to secure lead-free training services aimed at supporting the Voluntary Lead-Free Initiative as outlined in Secretarial Order 3347 and the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies’ Resolution 2025-02-05. The BPA will enable the agency to obtain services that promote the use of lead-free ammunition among hunters, wildlife management staff, and service employees through educational workshops, incentive programs, and training initiatives. The contract will be structured with a base year beginning in June 2026 and four option years extending through June 2030, with estimated annual delivery volumes including two to ten educational workshops, approximately 700 incentive payments in the base year scaling to 200–1,000 in option years, and virtual and in-person training for staff. Services will include designing and conducting field-based and classroom demonstrations, developing and supporting an incentive submission portal with branching logic to ensure accurate data collection, validating hunter submissions within 30 days, issuing reimbursements within the same timeframe, and delivering train-the-trainer materials and post-training evaluations. Contractors are required to provide at least one representative per event, coordinate all event scheduling and content with federal staff, and quote all travel expenses as firm-fixed costs in compliance with Federal Travel Regulations. The solicitation, identified as DOIFFBO260125 and utilizing NAICS code 813312, was posted on June 29, 2026, with responses due by July 10, 2026, and is administered by the Office of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service located in Falls Church, Virginia, with Joni Dutcher as the primary point of contact. No specific contract value, evaluation factors, formal contract clauses, or detailed inspection criteria are provided, as this is a preliminary market research action to identify capable vendors prior to issuing a formal RFP.