Quinn Haberman

Quinn Haberman serves as a key procurement lead within Base Alameda (70Z031), a U.S. Coast Guard facility under the Department of Homeland Security, responsible for managing facility modernization and infrastructure sustainment acquisitions. Focused on ensuring operational readiness across Pacific-region Coast Guard installations, Haberman oversees the full lifecycle of construction-related contracts, from requirements development to contract award and administration. Their work directly supports the agency’s mission to maintain safe, compliant, and resilient facilities—including housing, maintenance shops, and operational support structures—through timely and efficient contracting actions aligned with federal construction standards. Haberman’s procurement approach emphasizes collaboration with qualified small business contractors, particularly those specializing in finish carpentry and interior build-out services. While specific vendor names are not publicly disclosed, their contracting patterns reflect a consistent reliance on a network of local and regional subcontractors with proven expertise in high-quality interior finishes, trim work, cabinetry, and custom millwork. Relationships are built on performance reliability, adherence to federal construction codes, and responsiveness to mission-critical timelines. A staunch advocate for small business participation, Haberman applies a 100% small business set-aside policy across all applicable acquisitions, fully leveraging FAR 19.5 to maximize opportunities for small, disadvantaged, and locally owned firms. This approach aligns with the Coast Guard’s broader socioeconomic goals and ensures broad community economic impact through targeted contracting. The sole NAICS focus of 238350 (Finish Carpentry Contractors) underscores Haberman’s specialized expertise in interior construction and renovation projects. Their procurements center on precision finish carpentry services—including baseboards, crown molding, built-in cabinetry, and custom woodwork—critical to upgrading aging Coast Guard facilities while meeting environmental and safety compliance standards. This narrow but mission-critical domain requires deep technical understanding of architectural specifications and material performance in maritime environments.