Public Sector
Boaz Land Management is a Kalispell-based land management and earthwork contractor available to federal, state, county, municipal, and tribal buyers — and to prime contractors seeking subcontract capacity in the Flathead Valley.
Work categories we perform, mapped to the agencies that buy them in this region.
Mechanical vegetation management, corridor clearing, and access work applicable to utility and infrastructure right-of-way scopes — performed outside the minimum approach distances of energized conductors. Work inside those distances requires qualified line-clearance personnel under OSHA 1910.269(r) and is a scope we do not self-perform.
Construction and maintenance of access roads and lanes serving towers, poles, facility sites, and remote infrastructure — cut, drainage, aggregate placement, and vegetation control on the approach.
Mechanical thinning, pruning, slash disposal, and pile burning to reduce wildland fire risk — typically in priority areas adjacent to National Forest System lands.
Treatment of standing and downed fire-killed fuels along and adjacent to roads and recreation sites after fire events.
Road blading, culvert and ditch cleaning, road brushing, overhead trimming, and aggregate placement on forest road systems.
Culvert installation and replacement and associated drainage work — frequently bundled with vegetation work under stewardship contracting authority.
Roadway excavation, aggregate placement, grading, erosion and sediment control measures, topsoil placement, and site restoration on municipal and county projects.
Clearing, excavation, grading, and drainage scope performed as a subcontractor to highway prime contractors.
Recurring mowing, brush control, and vegetation management on public grounds, rights-of-way, and access corridors.
Clearing, demolition of small structures, debris removal, and site restoration on public property.
Federal
Hazardous fuels reduction, thinning, forest-stand improvement, road maintenance, culvert work, hazard tree removal, and recreation-site work — including bundled scopes under stewardship contracting authority.
Roughly 2.4 million acres, with the Supervisor's Office in Kalispell — the largest buyer of this kind of work in the service area, headquartered in it.
Solicitations post on SAM.gov · Agency site
Federal
Government contracts for facility, grounds, and infrastructure work are posted on SAM.gov (distinct from concessions and commercial use authorizations).
SAM.gov · Agency site
State
Hazardous fuels work. Note the structure: DNRC's fuels program is largely a GRANT program whose eligible applicants are local governments, non-profits, and tribal entities — contractors are hired by those grant recipients to perform the work, not by applying for the grant.
Grant-recipient procurement; state solicitations via eMACS · Agency site
State
Highway, street, and bridge construction let through scheduled bid lettings. For a company at this stage, realistic entry is subcontract scope under a road prime.
MDT contracting (separate from eMACS; registration required before bidding) · Agency site
County
County road and bridge projects plus general county goods and services.
Calls for Bids, RFQs and RFPs posted as public notices; the county maintains a bidders list you request in writing · Agency site
Municipal
Public works: roadway excavation, aggregate and surfacing, curb and gutter, erosion and sediment control, topsoil and seeding, chip seal programs.
City postings plus local legal notices — the small cities do not all run centralized portals · Agency site
Tribal
RFPs and sealed-bid solicitations across Forestry, Natural Resources, Tribal Lands, and Facilities departments.
South end of the operating radius. CSKT operates an Indian Preference Office; preference rules apply and should be understood before bid effort is invested.
CSKT posts solicitations directly · Agency site
NAICS codes matching this scope of work. Contracting officers assign the code per solicitation; these are the codes our work falls under.
Federal and state registrations are in process. Identifiers — UEI, CAGE, and vendor registrations — will be published here and on our capability statement as each is issued. Contracting officers and prime contractors are welcome to contact us directly in the meantime.
Before award, a contracting officer must make an affirmative determination of responsibility — and absent evidence, the regulation's default answer is nonresponsible. Our evidence is set out below against each criterion, in the order the regulation states them. Where something is not yet established, it says so.
Bonding capacity and surety relationship are being established; no bonded capacity is claimed until a surety has issued it.
No federal past performance record exists. FAR 9.104-1(c) provides that a contractor shall not be found responsible or nonresponsible solely on the basis of lacking relevant performance history.
A verified machine-by-machine inventory with capacities is published as it is confirmed; equipment classes are stated meanwhile rather than a fabricated fleet list.
Boaz self-performs its scope with its own workforce and equipment. We do not take award and broker the work.
Where a scope genuinely requires a licensed specialty we do not hold — septic installation, live utility connection, engineered retaining systems — it is identified during pricing and carried by the appropriate licensed contractor, disclosed rather than concealed.
Caps shown are the FAR 19.505 limitations on subcontracting that apply to small-business set-aside awards.
The wage, bonding, and residency rules that govern public work of this type in Montana. We scope and price against them rather than discovering them mid-project.
Reviewed 2026-08-07. Thresholds subject to change — sourced in our research registry. Requirements are set per solicitation by the contracting authority.
Contracting officers, small-business specialists, and prime contractors: reach us directly for a capability statement, bid interest, or subcontract capacity in the Flathead Valley.
Based in Kalispell, Montana — operating across the Flathead Valley and surrounding Northwest Montana.