Josh Doerr

Josh Doerr serves as Project Manager for the PBS R10 Construction Acquisitions Branch within the General Services Administration’s Public Buildings Service, where he leads the end-to-end acquisition and delivery of mission-critical federal construction projects across Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. His role encompasses managing integrated design-build procurements, overseeing technical requirements development, and ensuring compliance with federal building codes, energy efficiency standards, and resilience benchmarks. Doerr specializes in complex infrastructure acquisitions that prioritize operational continuity, sustainable design, and long-term facility performance, aligning closely with the branch’s mandate to modernize federal assets in geographically challenging environments. While specific contractor relationships are not currently available in the dataset, Doerr’s procurement approach emphasizes collaboration with qualified design-build teams capable of delivering high-performance, code-compliant facilities under tight operational constraints. He engages with contractors possessing proven expertise in federal construction, seismic retrofitting, and cold-climate building systems, fostering long-term partnerships grounded in performance-based contracting and rigorous quality assurance protocols. Doerr’s acquisition portfolio reflects a strict preference for full and open competition, with 100% of procurements classified as “No Set-Aside.” This indicates a focus on technical capability and value-driven selection over socioeconomic set-asides, though his team remains compliant with all federal small business participation goals through subcontracting opportunities embedded in prime contracts. His primary procurement focus is centered on NAICS 334512, which encompasses the manufacturing of automatic environmental control systems for commercial and institutional use. This specialization underscores his technical expertise in procuring advanced HVAC, building automation, and energy management systems critical to achieving net-zero operational goals and ensuring resilient, climate-adaptive federal facilities.