County in Idaho
Boundary County, ID Commercial Kitchen Trailers for Rent
Facilities in Boundary County can rent a temporary commercial kitchen trailer, with dishwashing and emergency cold storage available alongside it. Emergency feeding for breakdowns, fires and floods sits alongside planned rentals for renovation and construction. Rent for a week, lease by the month, or plan a long-term rental around your schedule. We rent to commercial and institutional customers such as construction crews, municipal agencies and manufacturers. Delivery, placement and utility connections are planned with your facility team. Contact us for availability and a quote in Boundary County or Bonners Ferry.
24/7 emergency line: (877) 416-7535

- State
- Idaho
- Land area
- 1,269 sq mi
- Places covered here
- 2
- FEMA declarations
- 10
Temporary kitchen rental for Boundary County
A short-term kitchen rental after a failure and a long-term kitchen lease during a rebuild start the same way: a mobile kitchen for Boundary County is matched to the menu, the crew and the power available. Crews working in Bonners Ferry and Moyie Springs often share a kitchen plan, so one rental can serve more than one site.
Match the trailer to the menu: the 28ft Mobile Kitchen for a focused cooking line, the 38ft Mobile Kitchen for more production room, and the 24ft Mobile Kitchen where bulk cooking or a walk-in cooler matters. Power requirements are shown on every page.
Site preparation is where most delays start. Check power against the model, plan water and drainage, and ask the local health authority in Boundary County what it needs to see before cooking begins. Short-term rentals cover outages and events; long-term leasing suits renovations and projects that run for many months. Check the authority that covers the site itself; what cleared in Bonners Ferry is no guarantee for Moyie Springs.
Boundary County places with their own rental pages
Pages exist for places in Boundary County.
- Bonners Ferry: about 2,788 residents (2024 estimate)
- Moyie Springs: about 1,225 residents (2024 estimate)
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Gazetteer 2024 and Vintage 2024 population estimates.
Boundary County: emergencies, projects, access and costs
What past disasters mean for kitchens in Boundary County
Federal records show Boundary County designated in 10 declarations since 1967, led by severe storms (4 declarations) and flooding (2 declarations). Bonners Ferry has its own page with its county's federal declarations, which helps when a project spans both.
The most recent is Straight-Line Winds (major disaster declaration, DR-4905), declared April 7, 2026, with the incident beginning December 16, 2025. Interruptions to power, water and access can take permanent kitchens out of service when food service is needed most. By incident type, the count is severe storms 4, flooding 2, straight-line winds 1, hurricane 1 and volcanic eruption 1. By decade: 1960s 1, 1970s 1, 1980s 1, 1990s 3, 2000s 1, 2010s 2 and 2020s 1. Before that came Severe Storms, Flooding, Landslides, and Mudslides (DR-4313, May 18, 2017), Severe Storm and Straight-Line Wind (DR-4246, December 23, 2015), Hurricane Katrina (EM-3244, September 13, 2005), Severe Storms, Snowmelt, Land/Mud Slides, Flooding (DR-1177, June 13, 1997) and Severe Storms, Flooding, Mud and Landslides (DR-1154, January 4, 1997).
Between 2016 and 2025 the Storm Events Database recorded 21 county-based event records in Boundary County, with flood events the most common at 11. NOAA's largest reported property loss there is $2.5 million, from a debris flow in March 2017. Flooding fouls kitchen equipment and drainage first, and a kitchen cannot reopen until it has been cleaned and inspected.
Boundary County is the origin of 4 mapped wildfires of 1,000 acres or more since 2016, adding up to roughly 33,115 acres, according to NIFC. The biggest, Russell Mountain, burned 24,142 acres in 2022. Smoke, evacuations and power shutoffs can close kitchens and spoil stock even when the flames never reach the building.
A declaration designates an area for federal assistance; it does not describe damage at any one address.
Major construction near Boundary County
Since October 2021, 6 federal construction contracts of $500,000 or more have named Boundary County as the place of work. Another public record is “Construction Services to Repair Groundwater Drainage System, CBP Bonners Ferry, ID,” a $1.2 million Department of Homeland Security contract from September 2021 in Boundary County (award record). In September 2020, the Department of Homeland Security awarded a $851,000 contract for “Sewer Sanitary Replacement and Installation” in Boundary County, with work running to June 2022 (award record). A contract of that size means a crew that eats on site: hot food for many people on odd shifts, with water and wastewater to plan for the kitchen. A job in Moyie Springs (about 1,225 residents) raises the same crew-meal questions.
Rebuilds and remodels around Boundary County
USASpending.gov shows a $54 million General Services Administration contract, “Design Build Construction Contract to Modernize the Porthill Land Port of Entry,” starting September 2026 in Boundary County (award record). The closure date drives the plan in Bonners Ferry too.
Emergency equipment access around Boundary County
Public emergency operations in Idaho are coordinated by the Idaho Office of Emergency Management (IOEM), with county emergency managers handling local response. Staging areas and access routes for disaster response are published by those agencies and can change, so this page does not draw a route. For work in Moyie Springs, look to the agencies covering that area rather than assuming the same routes.
Local rental costs in Boundary County
Price depends on the model, the rental period, delivery and setup requirements and the utilities on site. Starting prices for kitchens near Boundary County include the 40ft Mobile Kitchen from $9,995, the 28ft Mobile Kitchen from $6,995 and the 38ft Mobile Kitchen from $7,995, and prices may vary. See the equipment pages for dishwashing and refrigeration. A kitchen for Bonners Ferry is built from the same quote, with delivery adjusted for the address.
Starting prices are guides, and prices may vary with location, rental length, delivery, setup and utilities. A written quote states the equipment, the rental period and what is included.
Sources: OpenFEMA (retrieved October 30, 2026); NOAA Storm Events, NIFC fire perimeters, NOAA nClimDiv normals, CMS provider data, NCES school data and USASpending.gov (retrieved October 31, 2026). Public records for an area or a project, not damage reports or work we did.
Warewashing and cold storage for Boundary County
Pair the kitchen with dishwashing. The 30ft High-Temp Conveyor Dishwashing Trailer lists conveyor-type high-temperature dishwasher, a three-compartment sink and a handwashing sink, on 220V, 3 phase, 200A. Warewashing needs the same hot water and drain plan in Moyie Springs as it does here.
A failed walk-in freezer is a race against thawing. Call the 24-hour line for an emergency refrigerated trailer; the 20ft Cooler Trailer, 32°F lists 220V, single phase, 40 to 60A and a standard receptacle. A walk-in that fails in Bonners Ferry starts the same clock on the stock inside.
Climate normals for Boundary County run from an average January low of 19°F to an average July high of 74°F, with roughly 39 inches of precipitation yearly. July highs run about 9 degrees cooler than the average Idaho county. With nights that cold, a kitchen trailer needs heated or insulated water lines, and a refrigerated trailer should not be asked to hold product warm against freezing air.
Recent federal declarations for Boundary County
The most recent declarations that include Boundary County, newest first. Each is a federal designation for the county, listed with its FEMA number and declaration date.
- DR-4905, major disaster declaration: Straight-Line Winds, declared April 7, 2026
- DR-4313, major disaster declaration: Severe Storms, Flooding, Landslides, and Mudslides, declared May 18, 2017
- DR-4246, major disaster declaration: Severe Storm and Straight-Line Wind, declared December 23, 2015
- EM-3244, emergency declaration: Hurricane Katrina, declared September 13, 2005
- DR-1177, major disaster declaration: Severe Storms, Snowmelt, Land/Mud Slides, Flooding, declared June 13, 1997
- DR-1154, major disaster declaration: Severe Storms, Flooding, Mud and Landslides, declared January 4, 1997
- DR-1102, major disaster declaration: Severe Storms and Flooding, declared February 11, 1996
- DR-624, major disaster declaration: Volcanic Eruption, Mt. St. Helens, declared May 22, 1980
Browse connected geography
Crews and facilities working in Boundary County often look at the counties around it too. The nearest ones are below, with the state and index pages.
- Bonner County: about 31 miles from Boundary County, 16 FEMA declarations, 1 hospital listed by CMS
- Kootenai County: about 76 miles from Boundary County, 16 FEMA declarations, 2 hospitals listed by CMS
- Shoshone County: about 103 miles from Boundary County, 14 FEMA declarations, 1 hospital listed by CMS
- Benewah County: about 108 miles from Boundary County, 14 FEMA declarations, 1 hospital listed by CMS
- All Idaho counties
- Mobile kitchen rentals across Idaho
Customers we support in Boundary County
Rental customers in Boundary County are commercial, institutional and public: construction crews, municipal agencies, manufacturers and nursing homes. Each has its own pressure points, from a temporary kitchen for construction during a remodel to keeping staff fed through a long project. Moyie Springs (about 1,225 residents) and Bonners Ferry (about 2,788 residents) each have their own mix of hospitals, schools and plants, but the reasons they rent line up.
CMS lists one hospital in Boundary County: Boundary Community Hospital, a critical access hospital. Certified nursing care adds 1 home and roughly 20 beds. Public schools here number 5, enrolling about 1,362 students, with Boundary County District among the larger districts (NCES).
- Construction Site Mobile Kitchen Rentals for Crews: shift work that needs meals at odd hours
- Municipal and Public Institution Kitchen Trailer Rentals: public buildings under renovation
- Manufacturing Plant Cafeteria Kitchen Rentals: plant shutdowns and turnarounds that bring in extra contractors
- Nursing Home and Assisted Living Kitchen Rentals: kitchen upgrades or code corrections that take the line out of service
When the project needs more than a kitchen
Plan the kitchen first; everything else is sized around mobile kitchens in Boundary County. Crews on a long or remote job can add laundry trailer rentals, such as the 24ft Laundry Trailer, or shower trailer rentals, such as the 20ft Five-Stall Shower Container. Each model page lists its equipment and power, and we quote them on request.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do you need to quote a rental in Boundary County?
The site address, start date, rental length, the kind of kitchen or storage needed, the number of people served, and the power, water and wastewater available on site. The rental planning form collects each of these.
How do I get emergency refrigeration in Boundary County?
Call the 24-hour line, give your address and describe the failure. Emergency refrigerated trailers are 20ft units listed at 32°F, 15°F and -5°F, and need a 220V single-phase supply rated 40 to 60A. Availability depends on the unit and location.
Can dishwashing be rented with a kitchen in Boundary County?
Yes. Dishwashing trailers pair with the kitchens and can also be rented alone. Low-temperature and high-temperature versions are available in several lengths.
Does a temporary kitchen in Boundary County need approval?
The local health authority usually reviews temporary food-service facilities, and the rules differ by jurisdiction. Ask Boundary County environmental health or the Idaho health department what applies; we can supply equipment lists for the review.
Why Organizations Choose Emergency Commercial Mobile Kitchen Service
When a permanent kitchen is unavailable in Boundary County, the question is how quickly food service can safely resume. Dependable mobile commercial kitchen rentals and a team that has done site setup before keep that answer practical.
- 01
Accelerated Deployment
Gathering utility and access details up front removes the common causes of setup delays.
- 02
24/7 Emergency Service
The line is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for emergency rental requests and project questions.
- 03
End-to-End Project Support
From the first quote to placement, utility hookup guidance and pickup, one team stays on your project.
- 04
Flexible Rental Solutions
Weekly and monthly terms let you match the rental period to the repair, project or season.
- 05
Heavy-Duty Commercial Equipment
Trailer kitchens carry the same classes of equipment used in permanent commercial kitchens.
- 06
Experienced Logistics Coordination
Coordination covers who needs to be on site, what needs to be ready and when the unit is collected.
Why clients trust usWhat we can confirm
- Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for emergency and planned rental requests.
- Rentals are for commercial and industrial customers: hospitals, schools, institutions, hotels, contractors and public agencies.
- Equipment and electrical requirements are listed on each model page, so you can check them against your site.
- Delivery, setup and pickup are coordinated with your facility team, with guidance on power, water and wastewater.
Open 24/7 for emergencies
Start Your Rental Inquiry
Tell us the project location, the equipment you need, how long you need it and what is on site, and we will help match a trailer to the job. Emergencies and planned rentals both start here, or call the line any hour.
Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A request is not a reservation; availability depends on the unit and your location.