This Solicitation opportunity from Government of Canada was posted on January 12, 2026. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.

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W1475 Woodlot Licence Replacement

Closed

BCW1475_Woodlot_Licence_Replacement_International

Submission Closed01/23/2026, 08:00:00 AM UTC

Contract Overview

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

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NAICS: 113110

New

Grant

Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Community Forest and Open Space Conservation ProgramFederally recognized Indian Tribes, local government entities, and qualified nonprofit organizations may apply for up to $1,000,000 in federal funding through the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program to acquire fee simple title to privately owned forest land in Michigan and Wisconsin within the designated Terrestrial Habitat Connectivity Pilot Area. Eligible properties must be at least five acres in size, with a minimum of 75 percent forest cover, and face a demonstrable threat of conversion to non-forest uses such as development or fragmentation. Proposals must show how the acquisition will generate substantial community benefits across economic, environmental, educational, and recreational domains while enhancing habitat connectivity and resilience for native aquatic and terrestrial species critical to the Lake Superior ecosystem. Competitive applications will emphasize measurable public value, robust community engagement strategies, and alignment with broader landscape-scale conservation goals. Applicants must provide a detailed project narrative no longer than eight pages, two accompanying maps, eligibility documentation, and a completed SF-424 form, all submitted electronically via Grants.gov by December 8, 2026. A mandatory 50 percent non-federal cost share is required, which may include cash, in-kind contributions, or pre-award due diligence expenses—excluding land purchase costs—and must be verifiable under 2 CFR 200. Within 120 days of acquisition, recipients must submit a final Community Forest Plan and a GIS shapefile of the conserved land, along with annual performance reports detailing conserved acres, economic impacts, public access metrics, and ecological outcomes. Public access must be provided unless a compelling justification is submitted for limitations, and all public communications must acknowledge USDA support as required by federal regulations. The award is granted as a federal financial assistance instrument, not a procurement contract, and is subject to risk review for awards exceeding $350,000. Only after execution of the formal Federal award document may work commence, and project sites cannot be substituted without prior approval. The Forest Service retains oversight authority, and compliance with the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act and other federal administrative requirements governs all aspects of implementation.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Sierra Institute for Community and Environment, North Fork Feather All Lands Forest Health

California Forestry and Fire Protection, Department of

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Post- Harvest Timber Stand Improvement Pea Ridge Conservation Area Comp #08The contract pertains to post-harvest timber stand improvement within Compartment #08 of the Pea Ridge Conservation Area in Washington County, Missouri, encompassing five timber stands totaling approximately 58 acres across Sections 19, 29, and 30 of Township 39N, Range 01E. The contractor is required to apply registered herbicides—specifically triclopyr ester, picloram, or 2,4-D—to cut stumps and girdled trees of targeted species including sugar maple, red maple, elm, black gum, and Carolina buckthorn, using either cut stump or girdle/frill application methods. All herbicide solutions must include a visible dye to allow for inspection, applications must occur within one hour of cutting, and flow rate regulators must be utilized during treatment. The work is strictly confined to the designated areas, with prohibition against application to non-target species or unauthorized locations, and must adhere to the Missouri Department of Conservation’s Recommended Herbicide Standards and all applicable state pesticide regulations. A valid Missouri Commercial Certified Pesticide Applicator license is mandatory for the contractor prior to any chemical use, and proof of licensure must be provided upon request. Inspection and acceptance occur on-site at the Pea Ridge Conservation Area by Missouri Department of Conservation representatives, who will verify compliance with application techniques, herbicide usage, and dye visibility. While no formal contract value, pricing structure, or delivery schedule is specified, the solicitation appears to follow a Lowest Price Technically Acceptable approach, with award contingent solely on meeting all mandatory technical and licensing requirements. The proposal submission deadline is August 19, 2026, and the solicitation is issued under MDC 0000000231SL by the Missouri Department of Conservation, with Maggie Mcnerney listed as the point of contact. No federal acquisition regulation clauses, packaging standards, or financial accounting codes are referenced, and there are no stated socioeconomic set-aside provisions, size certifications, or electronic invoicing requirements—making compliance with state-specific environmental and licensing protocols the sole basis for award eligibility.

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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.

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Timber Stand Improvement- Huzzah Conservation AreaThe contract pertains to timber stand improvement activities across three designated stands—Stand 12 at 9.3 acres, Stand 13 at 10.7 acres, and Stand 14 at 13.0 acres—located in Compartment #04 of the Huzzah Conservation Area in Crawford County, Missouri. The work involves forest management practices aimed at enhancing timber quality and stand health, and the contractor is required to hold a valid State of Missouri commercial pesticide applicators license if chemical treatments are employed, with proof of compliance subject to inspection by the Missouri Department of Conservation. All work must be performed in accordance with state regulations and Department guidelines. The solicitation is officially titled Timber Stand Improvement- Huzzah Conservation Area with reference number MDC 0000000229SL, posted on July 8, 2026, with responses due by July 29, 2026. The contracting entity is the Missouri Department of Conservation, operating under the state agency MDC CONSERVATION, and all performance must occur on the specified conservation land in Missouri. The point of contact for inquiries is Maggie Mcnerney, Buyer, reachable via email at maggie.mcnerney@mdc.mo.gov, and further details may be accessed through the provided online portal.

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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

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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.

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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

POSTED

DEADLINE

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)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

POSTED

DEADLINE

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

POSTED

about 2 months ago

DEADLINE

N/A

AI Contract Overview

An offer has been made to replace Woodlot Licence W1475, previously held by Shady Mile Management Ltd., for a 20-year term in the South Island Natural Resource District near Lantzville and Cobble Hill. This replacement is conducted in accordance with section 46 of the Forest Act, ensuring continued management and operations within the designated area. The contract solicitation was posted on January 12, 2026, and responses are due by January 23, 2026. The contract is managed by the Government of Canada's District Offices in the West Coast Region, with JoAnne Hawkins serving as the primary contracting authority. The solicitation does not specify any special set-aside or NAICS code and focuses solely on the renewal of the woodlot licence. Interested parties can access further details and submit their responses via the official Canada Buys portal.

General Info

Offer to replace Woodlot Licence W1475 for 20 years in South Island, renewal under Forest Act.

Agency

Government of Canada → District Offices - West Coast Region

NAICS

113110 - Timber Tract OperationsView NAICS

Place of Performance

CAN

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

(0)

No documents available

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Timeline

PhaseClosed

PostedJan 12

Solicitation

Response DeadlineJan 23

Deadline has passed

Submission Closed

01/23/2026, 08:00:00 AM UTC

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Organization & Contact Information

AgencyGovernment of Canada → District Offices - West Coast Region

Contacts1 person available

OfficeN/A

Organization / Agency

Government of Canada → District Offices - West Coast Region

Office AddressN/A

Contacts

JoAnne HawkinsContracting Authority

contact@example.gov

Full Description

TAKE NOTICE that an offer to replace Woodlot Licence W1475, held in the name of Shady Mile Management Ltd. and located in the vicinity of Lantzville and Cobble Hill in the South Island Natural Resource District for a term of 20 years has been made in accordance with section 46 of the Forest Act.