Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Key metrics and characteristics
The city where this buyer is located.
The county where this buyer is located.
Contact phone number for this buyer.
Postal code for this buyer's location.
How likely this buyer is to spend on new technology based on operating budget trends.
How likely this buyer is to adopt new AI technologies.
How often this buyer champions startups and early adoption.
Includes fiscal year calendars, procurement complexity scores, and strategic insights.
Synthesizing live web signals with exclusive contracts, FOIA docs, and board-level intelligence.
Ask a question to get started or click a suggestion below.
Search across Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife's meeting minutes, FOIA documents, procurement records, and public filings. Our AI reads thousands of sources so you don't have to.
Keep your public sector contacts fresh and actionable. No more stale data.
Premium
Win more deals with deep buyer insights
Decision Makers
Wildlife Division Director
Human Resources Manager
Information Technology
Information Technology
Premium
Access the largest public sector contact database
Active opportunities open for bidding
Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife
Seeking the services of a qualified contractor with experience in floodplain restoration and/or related experience to carry out the Scope of Work outlined in this bid. This project will restore riparian habitat and floodplain access at the Dorothy Smith Access Area by reducing impervious surface along the parking lot, removing gravel built up on the floodplain, re-vegetating the floodplain, and maintaining river access via a walking path. This project will provide floodplain access, enhance flood resiliency, and reduce sedimentation and stormwater runoff into the Lamoille River. The Access Area is located upstream of the confluence with the Brewster River. This site has historically experienced streambank erosion, sedimentation, and nutrient loading, especially near the Fishing Access Area. This site was identified as a priority in the 2021 Cambridge Stormwater Master Plan and recognized as an erosion hot spot. Floodplain restoration on this Vermont Fish and Wildlife parcel will provide storage for flood water, ice, and debris. Located immediately upstream of the Route 108 bridge, this parcel provides a crucial location for ice, debris, and sediment to settle out, to reduce sedimentation inputs into the Lamoille and Brewster River.
Posted Date
Jan 8, 2026
Due Date
Feb 13, 2026
Release: Jan 8, 2026
Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife
Close: Feb 13, 2026
Seeking the services of a qualified contractor with experience in floodplain restoration and/or related experience to carry out the Scope of Work outlined in this bid. This project will restore riparian habitat and floodplain access at the Dorothy Smith Access Area by reducing impervious surface along the parking lot, removing gravel built up on the floodplain, re-vegetating the floodplain, and maintaining river access via a walking path. This project will provide floodplain access, enhance flood resiliency, and reduce sedimentation and stormwater runoff into the Lamoille River. The Access Area is located upstream of the confluence with the Brewster River. This site has historically experienced streambank erosion, sedimentation, and nutrient loading, especially near the Fishing Access Area. This site was identified as a priority in the 2021 Cambridge Stormwater Master Plan and recognized as an erosion hot spot. Floodplain restoration on this Vermont Fish and Wildlife parcel will provide storage for flood water, ice, and debris. Located immediately upstream of the Route 108 bridge, this parcel provides a crucial location for ice, debris, and sediment to settle out, to reduce sedimentation inputs into the Lamoille and Brewster River.
AvailableVermont Department of Fish and Wildlife
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department seeks to establish purchasing agreements with up to two companies to provide earthwork and site maintenance (grading, excavating, gravel placement, tree removal, dock installation, and related services) at 38 fishing access areas in the Northeast Kingdom (Newport and South Orleans). The contract is for 24 months with a proposed start date of 2026-05-01 and an estimated value range of $400,000–$800,000. Proposals are due by 2026-02-04; bidders must provide insurance, hourly equipment/operator rates, comply with subcontractor approval and worker classification rules, and bid on at least one full region.
Posted Date
Jan 8, 2026
Due Date
Feb 4, 2026
Release: Jan 8, 2026
Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife
Close: Feb 4, 2026
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department seeks to establish purchasing agreements with up to two companies to provide earthwork and site maintenance (grading, excavating, gravel placement, tree removal, dock installation, and related services) at 38 fishing access areas in the Northeast Kingdom (Newport and South Orleans). The contract is for 24 months with a proposed start date of 2026-05-01 and an estimated value range of $400,000–$800,000. Proposals are due by 2026-02-04; bidders must provide insurance, hourly equipment/operator rates, comply with subcontractor approval and worker classification rules, and bid on at least one full region.
AvailableVermont Department of Fish and Wildlife
Seeking the services of a qualified engineering team with experience in environmental and/or civil engineering to provide bid management and construction oversight services and carry out the Scope of Work outlined below. All materials and documents, whether preliminary or final, provided in the Scope of Work shall become the property of the VFWD. This project will restore riparian habitat and floodplain access at the Dorothy Smith Access Area by reducing impervious surface along the parking lot, removing gravel built up on the floodplain, re-vegetating the floodplain, and maintaining river access via a walking path. This project will provide floodplain access, enhance flood resiliency, and reduce sedimentation and stormwater runoff into the Lamoille River. The Access Area is located upstream of the confluence with the Brewster River. This site has historically experienced streambank erosion, sedimentation, and nutrient loading, especially near the Fishing Access Area. This site was identified as a priority in the 2021 Cambridge Stormwater Master Plan and recognized as an erosion hot spot. Floodplain restoration on this Vermont Fish and Wildlife parcel will provide storage for flood water, ice, and debris. Located immediately upstream of the Route 108 bridge, this parcel provides a crucial location for ice, debris, and sediment to settle out, to reduce sedimentation inputs into the Lamoille and Brewster River.
Posted Date
Oct 6, 2025
Due Date
Oct 27, 2025
Release: Oct 6, 2025
Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife
Close: Oct 27, 2025
Seeking the services of a qualified engineering team with experience in environmental and/or civil engineering to provide bid management and construction oversight services and carry out the Scope of Work outlined below. All materials and documents, whether preliminary or final, provided in the Scope of Work shall become the property of the VFWD. This project will restore riparian habitat and floodplain access at the Dorothy Smith Access Area by reducing impervious surface along the parking lot, removing gravel built up on the floodplain, re-vegetating the floodplain, and maintaining river access via a walking path. This project will provide floodplain access, enhance flood resiliency, and reduce sedimentation and stormwater runoff into the Lamoille River. The Access Area is located upstream of the confluence with the Brewster River. This site has historically experienced streambank erosion, sedimentation, and nutrient loading, especially near the Fishing Access Area. This site was identified as a priority in the 2021 Cambridge Stormwater Master Plan and recognized as an erosion hot spot. Floodplain restoration on this Vermont Fish and Wildlife parcel will provide storage for flood water, ice, and debris. Located immediately upstream of the Route 108 bridge, this parcel provides a crucial location for ice, debris, and sediment to settle out, to reduce sedimentation inputs into the Lamoille and Brewster River.
Get alerted before the bid drops, know which RFPs to pursue, and generate compliant drafts with AI.