Brian Camp

Brian Camp serves as Public Services Manager (Sanitation) for the City of Clermont’s Public Services – Environmental Services division, where he leads the procurement and lifecycle management of critical sanitation infrastructure. His role is central to advancing the agency’s mission of ensuring reliable wastewater management and public utility resilience through strategic acquisitions of heavy-duty equipment and system components. Camp oversees the acquisition of specialized sanitation vehicles, pumping systems, aeration units, and related infrastructure hardware, ensuring compliance with environmental standards and operational efficiency. He works closely with engineering and operations teams to align procurement decisions with long-term asset modernization goals and regulatory requirements. While specific contractor relationships are not currently documented in the system, Camp’s procurement activity is consistently directed toward manufacturers and suppliers of heavy-duty sanitation equipment, fostering partnerships with vendors capable of delivering durable, high-capacity systems designed for municipal use. His working relationships emphasize technical compatibility, service support, and adherence to federal and state environmental compliance standards, with a preference for vendors demonstrating proven field performance and responsive after-sales support. Camp’s contracting profile shows a 100% preference for non-set-aside awards, indicating a procurement approach prioritizing technical capability, performance reliability, and operational readiness over socioeconomic classifications. There is no evidence of targeted use of 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB set-asides, reflecting a mission-driven focus on system performance and durability in critical public infrastructure. His primary NAICS classification is 336120 (Heavy Duty Truck Manufacturing), underscoring his specialization in procuring sanitation collection vehicles, refuse haulers, and specialized chassis-equipped equipment. Camp’s domain expertise lies in the technical specifications of heavy-duty refuse and wastewater transport systems, including hydraulic lift mechanisms, compaction systems, and emissions-compliant powertrains, ensuring the fleet meets the rigorous demands of municipal sanitation operations.