If your business offers tree care, lawn services, or landscaping, you might be missing a major revenue stream. The federal government spends billions every year maintaining outdoor spaces, and most of that work falls under NAICS Code 561730. These contracts cover everything from tree removal and mowing to erosion control and fire mitigation. And many are reserved for small businesses.
If you’ve been in construction for years, you already know how to manage crews, estimate jobs, and deliver results. However, when it comes to federal contracting, it might feel like a completely different world. That’s normal. Plenty of experienced business owners run into that same feeling.
The U.S. government consistently funds large-scale infrastructure and construction projects, providing billions in contract opportunities for businesses of all sizes. While some agencies face budget adjustments, federal construction remains a priority, especially with projects tied to the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) and sustainability initiatives.
Federal contracts present an opportunity for stable, long-term work for small and mid-sized contractors. However, understanding the contracting process, positioning your business effectively, and identifying the right opportunities are key to success.
The federal government continues to invest heavily in infrastructure, from rebuilding highways and bridges to constructing military facilities and disaster recovery projects. For contractors in the construction and infrastructure sectors, staying informed about trends, technologies, and opportunities is essential to securing federal contracts.
Construction expos provide an unmatched opportunity to connect with industry leaders, learn about cutting-edge innovations, and position your business for upcoming projects. Whether you’re an established contractor or just starting to bid on federal contracts, these expos can be the gateway to your next major opportunity.
Construction and Engineering: Building Tomorrow
The $1.2 Trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act has ushered in a new era for the construction and engineering sectors and presents many opportunities for small businesses and well-established firms. This transformative period in U.S. infrastructure development is not just about enhancing roads and bridges; it extends to modernizing broadband networks and revitalizing public utilities.
