WILLIAM D ARBOUR

William D. Arbour specializes in wildlife and ecological survey services, with a demonstrated focus on avian monitoring and habitat assessment within federally managed public lands. Their core capability centers on conducting field-based bird surveys using standardized protocols to document species presence, abundance, and distribution—critical for compliance with the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and National Environmental Policy Act requirements. Technical expertise includes site selection, point-count methodology, acoustic monitoring, data collection via GPS-enabled field devices, and preparation of biological assessment reports for land management agencies. Their work supports conservation planning and environmental impact analysis, particularly in sensitive forested and wetland ecosystems. A key differentiator is their precision in executing targeted ornithological surveys in remote, ecologically complex areas such as the Ouachita National Forest, demonstrating strong field logistics and regulatory familiarity. The contractor has delivered services directly to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, specifically supporting the Forest Service’s wildlife management objectives within the Ouachita National Forest. This engagement reflects a focused relationship centered on ecological monitoring in national forest systems, where biological data informs land use decisions and habitat conservation strategies. Their primary industry focus is environmental consulting services under NAICS 541620, which encompasses field-based ecological assessments, wildlife inventory, and regulatory compliance support. This positions them as a niche provider of biological survey services tailored to federal land management needs, particularly in forested and wildlife management areas of the southern United States. William D. Arbour operates as a small, individually owned entity based in De Queen, Arkansas, with no formal government certifications on record. The business maintains a localized geographic footprint but delivers services in federal lands across the region, positioning itself as a responsive, field-ready provider for specialized ecological tasks requiring on-the-ground expertise rather than large-scale institutional capacity.