Erik Danger

Erik Danger supports the Bureau of Reclamation at the Denver Federal Center in managing critical procurement activities tied to water infrastructure modernization and environmental stewardship. Though his official title is not listed, his role centers on overseeing acquisitions for heavy civil engineering, environmental remediation, and hydrologic monitoring systems essential to sustaining federal water resources across the western U.S. He handles complex, mission-critical contracts that ensure the integrity of dams, canals, and water data collection networks, often coordinating with technical experts and field engineers to align procurement with operational and regulatory requirements. His procurement portfolio consistently engages a core group of specialized contractors, including AECOM Technical Services, Inc. for engineering and environmental consulting, BenchLab LLC for analytical services, and Frontier Precision Inc. for geospatial and instrumentation solutions. He maintains long-standing relationships with firms capable of delivering high-precision field data collection, hydraulic structure assessments, and ecosystem restoration services. These partnerships reflect a preference for vendors with proven expertise in federal water resource domains and the ability to meet stringent technical and compliance standards. Erik demonstrates a strong commitment to socioeconomic contracting, with over half of his acquisitions set aside for small businesses under FAR 19.5, and a notable emphasis on Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) set-asides. His contracting patterns reflect a deliberate strategy to expand opportunities for small, specialized firms while ensuring technical capability and mission readiness. This approach aligns with the Bureau’s broader goals of fostering resilient local economies alongside infrastructure resilience. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 237990 (Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction) and 541620 (Environmental Consulting Services), with additional activity in remediation and specialty trade contracting. He routinely procures services related to hydraulic structure inspection, hydrologic data acquisition, sediment management, and ecological restoration—domain-specific work requiring technical rigor and regulatory alignment with federal water policy.