Alan Ricottilli

Alan Ricottilli, as Deputy Superintendent of Highways for the Cortland County Soil & Water Conservation District, oversees the planning, procurement, and execution of infrastructure and environmental service contracts aligned with the district’s mission of sustainable land and water stewardship. His role bridges operational needs with regulatory compliance, ensuring that public works and environmental initiatives are delivered through compliant, transparent contracting processes. He routinely manages acquisitions related to hazardous waste handling, road-related support services, structural construction, and facility maintenance, coordinating closely with field staff, environmental consultants, and state agencies to align procurement with public health and ecological protection goals. While no contractor relationships are currently documented in the system, Ricottilli’s procurement patterns suggest a preference for established vendors with demonstrated expertise in environmental remediation, civil construction, and specialized janitorial services for regulated facilities. He engages contractors who can meet stringent state and federal environmental standards, particularly those certified in hazardous materials handling and stormwater management. His working relationships emphasize accountability, performance-based outcomes, and adherence to safety protocols over cost alone. Ricottilli’s contracting activity shows a 100% preference for open, non-set-aside competitions, indicating a focus on technical capability and compliance rather than socioeconomic targeting. While he does not prioritize 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB set-asides, his solicitations remain accessible to all qualified vendors, with selection criteria centered on experience, safety records, and environmental compliance certifications. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 562112 (hazardous waste collection), 236220 (commercial and institutional construction), 561720 (janitorial services), 238120 (structural steel and precast concrete), and 488490 (road transportation support). These reflect a technical domain centered on environmental infrastructure, public works maintenance, and compliance-driven service delivery, particularly where opioid settlement funds are deployed for community health and safety enhancements.