Growing our Future, Together
At the Edible Prairie Project, our roots run deep in Campbell County, Wyoming.
We are dedicated to providing fresh, locally grown food to families, right here in our community. But our vision doesn’t stop there - we’re dreaming big to create an even greater impact.
A Non-Profit Farm for All
Imagine a vibrant farm - a place where vegetable and herb gardens flourish, fruit orchards bloom, and families come together to learn about sustainable agriculture. Our plans include:
Vegetable and Herb Gardens: Fresh produce grown right on site to provide even more local, nutritious options for our programs.
Fruit Orchards: Bountiful harvests of apples, berries, and other fruits to add variety and nutrition to our food baskets.
Composting Stations: Turning food waste into nutrient-rich compost to support healthy soil and sustainable farming practices.
Chicken Runs: Providing farm-fresh eggs and teaching the next generation about the care and importance of livestock.
Outdoor Classrooms: A hands-on learning space for local children and families to experience the joys of farming and nature.
Commercial Kitchen: This space will allow us to create delicious and nutritious products made from local ingredients, including fresh breads, soups, and jams for our weekend food bags.
Expanding Access to Fresh Produce Year-Round
We believe fresh, local food should be available every season of the year, and that’s why we are working to expand our Veggie Basket Program to operate year-round even during the winter months.
Join Us in Making This Vision a Reality
Our plans are big, but with your support, we can make them happen. Together, we can build a nonprofit farm that not only feeds families but also educates, inspires, and nurtures the spirit of sustainability.
Requests for Bids
Our organization is seeking bids for upcoming projects, including water well drilling, fence materials, and fence installation. Interested contractors and vendors are encouraged to submit an RFB for consideration.
Open Requests for Bids (RFBs) click the titles to access:
The land survey for the project site is available for review. You can download it here: https://edibleprairieproject.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/RECORD-OF-SURVEY-Parcels-1-2-plat-legal-20250513.pdf
Request for Bids – Questions & Answers (Addendum Updated: January 14, 2026)
Notice: All questions and answers posted here are considered official and are part of the Request for Bids. Bidders are responsible for reviewing this page prior to submitting a proposal.
Question 1: I see the bid is separated into one for materials and one for installation. If, for instance, we happened to win the installation bid, but not the materials bid, would we be expected to install the materials provided by another company? Normally, our bids encompass the entire project (materials, labor, equipment, etc.).
Answer 1: The organization may award contracts for materials and installation either to a single contractor or by splitting the bids between separate suppliers and installers.
Bidders should clearly indicate in their proposal:
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Whether their bid is for installation only, materials only, or a combined turnkey scope.
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Whether they are willing to install materials supplied by another vendor, and if so, any conditions, limitations, or warranty considerations that would apply.
This information will help us evaluate bids fairly and select the approach that best meets the project’s needs.
We will issue an addendum to the RFB to include this clarification so that all bidders have the same information.
Question 2: I was reaching out in hopes I could receive a detailed scope of the woven wire fence around the 41.23-acre plot.
Answer 2: The detailed scope for the woven wire fence is included in the RFB documents. Site visits may be scheduled in accordance with the instructions in the RFB. Please refer to the RFB for details on scheduling and requirements.
Question 3: Is barbed wire required along the fence to prevent cattle from rubbing against the woven wire?
Answer 3: No, this is optional. Bidders may include a separate line item quote for a single strand of barbed wire run along the bottom of the fence and extending 3-4 feet up to prevent cattle from rubbing the woven wire. This should be priced as an optional addition.
Question 4: Should bidders include pricing for an automatic gate?
Answer 4: This is optional. Bidders may include a separate line item price estimate for a 16-foot automatic gate, including both materials and installation costs. This should be priced as an optional addition.
