Opportunity
California eProcure #L2026102
Permit for Cattle Grazing (Vegetation Disposal) at Hogsback Allotment, Tehama Wildlife Area
Posted
September 16, 2026
Respond By
October 28, 2026
Identifier
L2026102
NAICS
115210
This opportunity invites proposals for a permit to conduct excess vegetation disposal through cattle grazing on 3,206 acres of the Hogsback allotment in the Tehama Wildlife Area, managed by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW). - Government Buyer: - State of California, Natural Resources Agency, Department of Fish and Wildlife (Northern Region) - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or product vendors are referenced; this is a land use permit for grazing services. - Products/Services Requested: - Permit for excess vegetation disposal via cattle grazing (Part Number: L2026102) - Service covers 3,206 acres, with annual grazing allowed January 15 to May 15 for four years - Insurance documentation and compliance with CDFW requirements are mandatory - Unique or Notable Requirements: - Only cattle grazing is permitted; no other livestock or methods - Bidders must have at least 10 years of wildlife-friendly grazing experience on public or conservation lands - Emergency response capability within two hours is required - Proposals must address eight specific habitat and grazing management goals, including maintaining residual dry matter between 446 and 800 lbs/acre and protecting sensitive habitats - Permit is non-exclusive and subject to early termination by the State with 90 days notice - Mandatory pre-bid conference for interested parties - Detailed insurance requirements, including specific endorsements and waivers, must be met
Description
The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) is issuing a Request for Proposal (RFP) to grant a Permit for Excess Vegetation Disposal (Grazing) on approximately 3,206 acres of the Hogsback allotment within the Tehama Wildlife Area in Tehama County. The permit will allow non-exclusive rights to conduct vegetation disposal activities aimed at managing deer winter range. The department seeks proposals from experienced livestock owners and operators familiar with public or conservation easement lands. The selected candidate will enter into a permit agreement lasting three years and six months.