Jeremy Prince

Jeremy Prince supports the U.S. Forest Service’s Savannah River Site in executing mission-critical procurement activities aligned with ecological stewardship and infrastructure resilience. Though his formal title is not listed, his role centers on managing acquisitions for specialty trade services essential to forest health, including invasive species control, debris removal, and maintenance of access roads and boundary infrastructure. He plays a pivotal role in translating operational needs into compliant, efficient contracting actions that uphold federal environmental and land management priorities. His acquisitions are narrowly focused on specialized construction and remediation services requiring technical expertise in natural resource stewardship. Prince’s contracting approach is deeply rooted in small business engagement, with 100% of his procurements designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. He consistently prioritizes participation from small, locally-based contractors capable of delivering responsive, site-specific services across the Site’s vast forested landscapes. While no specific vendor relationships are publicly documented, his pattern reflects a preference for firms with proven experience in ecological restoration, right-of-way maintenance, and low-impact earthwork—often held by family-owned or regionally certified small businesses with deep knowledge of Southern forest ecosystems. His procurement portfolio is exclusively concentrated under NAICS 238990, All Other Specialty Trade Contractors, indicating a focus on niche, non-standardized services that fall outside traditional construction categories. These include brush clearing, erosion control, trail rehabilitation, and hazardous vegetation management—tasks requiring adaptive, on-the-ground execution rather than standardized building practices. His technical expertise lies in identifying contractors capable of operating in sensitive ecological zones while adhering to strict environmental compliance standards, ensuring that every acquisition advances both operational readiness and long-term forest sustainability.