David Seery

David Seery serves as a Wildlife Biologist with the U.S. Forest Service’s Region 3 Southwestern Regional Office, where he provides critical ecological expertise to inform environmental service acquisitions and land management decisions. His role bridges scientific analysis with procurement strategy, ensuring that contracts for habitat restoration, wildlife monitoring, and ecological compliance align with federal land stewardship objectives. He routinely oversees the solicitation and evaluation of professional services related to endangered species assessments, invasive species control, and ecosystem resilience planning, ensuring all procurements meet NEPA and ESA requirements while advancing the agency’s mission of sustainable public land management. Seery maintains a consistent working relationship with GERMRIP LLC, a specialized contractor providing advanced wildlife surveying, habitat modeling, and environmental compliance services. His procurement patterns reflect a preference for long-term, performance-based partnerships with vendors possessing deep technical proficiency in ecological fieldwork and data analysis. These collaborations are structured to support multi-year, adaptive management initiatives requiring specialized biological expertise and field-ready instrumentation. All of Seery’s acquisitions are set aside exclusively for small businesses under FAR 19.5, reflecting a strong institutional commitment to fostering small business participation in ecological services. He actively prioritizes contracts awarded to small businesses certified under the SBA’s 8(a), HUBZone, and SDVOSB programs, ensuring that contracting opportunities support both environmental outcomes and socioeconomic equity in the Southwest. His procurement focus is entirely concentrated under NAICS 541990, encompassing all other professional, scientific, and technical services related to wildlife biology and environmental consulting. He specializes in acquiring services such as population surveys, riparian zone assessments, wildlife corridor mapping, and ecological impact analyses—domains requiring advanced field methodology, GIS integration, and regulatory expertise in federal land use frameworks.