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ID 25-1686

Approve the award of a Requirements Contract to California Wood Recycling, Inc. of Oxnard, CA through December 4, 2026 with three optional one-year extensions for the purchase of recycled mulch as required by California State Senate Bill 1383 procurement requirement for recovered organic waste products in an amount not to exceed $329,926.00 per year, and authorize the Director of Public Utilities, or designee, to sign the contract on behalf of the City of Fresno (Bid File 12600921). (Citywide)

Action Item Agenda Ready Introduced December 3, 2025

What this record is

Held by
California Wood Recycling, Inc 3 records across this site
Amount
$330K
Runs until
December 4, 2026 49 days — goes back out to bid date quoted from the award document
Type
award
Field
Utilities & energy

utilities & energy contracts in CA that end within a year →
Governments publish the end date in the award. That date is when the work goes back out to bid, and it is usually stated years ahead.

Read automatically from the title of the official record. The source document below is authoritative.

California Wood Recycling, Inc also holds

Amendment to Agreement with California Wood Recycling, Inc. DBA Agromin for SB 1383 Procurement (City) Camarillo, CA Recommendation to Authorize the City Manager to Execute a One-Year Agreement, with the Option of Four One-Year Extensions, for a Total Five-Year Agree… $288K Alameda, CA ends Jun 13, 2025
Committee
City Council
Requested by
Department of Public Utilities
Introduced
December 3, 2025
On agenda
December 18, 2025

Where it was heard

City Council Dec 18, 2025 TABLED Pass

Watch what Fresno buys

This is one award. Fresno signs them continuously, and each one names a company and a date it runs out. Say what you sell and we will email you when the next one matches.

Free for 14 days, no card — and nothing charges itself: at day 14 the emails simply stop unless you choose to subscribe ($19 a month). One email when something matches, and nothing else. Unsubscribe from any of them. Searching stays free — it is public record.

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