David Treleaven

David Treleaven serves as a Facility Manager responsible for overseeing the acquisition and management of services essential to the operation, maintenance, and modernization of federal facilities. In this role, he plays a critical part in ensuring that agency infrastructure supports mission-critical operations through timely and compliant procurement of building services. His acquisitions primarily focus on facility maintenance, custodial support, groundskeeping, waste management, and other non-construction services that sustain day-to-day building functionality. He works closely with operations teams to translate facility needs into solicitation requirements, ensuring alignment with federal procurement regulations and performance-based service standards. Treleaven maintains a broad network of vendors specializing in building services, engaging with both large service providers and local small businesses capable of delivering consistent, high-quality facility support. His contracting patterns reflect a preference for task-order and indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contracts that enable flexible, performance-based service delivery across multiple locations. He frequently collaborates with contractors who demonstrate proven experience in federal facility standards, including adherence to OSHA, EPA, and GSA guidelines, fostering long-term partnerships based on reliability and compliance. His procurement activity is entirely aligned with open competition, with no set-asides utilized in his contract awards. This reflects a strategic focus on maximizing competition among all eligible vendors rather than targeting specific socioeconomic categories, while still ensuring fair and transparent processes under FAR Part 12 and Part 37. His primary procurement focus is on NAICS 561790—Other Services to Buildings and Dwellings—which encompasses a wide array of building support services including janitorial, landscaping, pest control, and minor repair services. He possesses deep technical expertise in performance work statements, service-level agreements, and quality assurance surveillance plans, ensuring that facility services meet rigorous operational and safety benchmarks.