Owner
CurrentDavid has served for more than two decades as a Community Development Technical Assistance (CDTA) provider to the US Department of Housing and Urban Development both as a prime contractor and a subcontractor. Leading projects focused on disaster response and recovery, information security, governance, and a variety of other topics, David has had the opportunity to work with hundreds of HUD's grantees across the country. David has led several implementations of Homeless Management Information… Show more David has served for more than two decades as a Community Development Technical Assistance (CDTA) provider to the US Department of Housing and Urban Development both as a prime contractor and a subcontractor. Leading projects focused on disaster response and recovery, information security, governance, and a variety of other topics, David has had the opportunity to work with hundreds of HUD's grantees across the country. David has led several implementations of Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS) to provide reliable outcome measures that assist communities in designing social service solutions that quantifiably work. David has worked with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Veterans Emergency Management Evaluation Center (VEMEC), the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR), and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to enhance resiliency in communities. Through the inclusion of community based organizations and recognition of the needs of extremely low-income and homeless community members in local and national disaster response and recovery efforts, all members of the community are better prepared to survive and recover from a disaster.David has led both national and international projects for foundations and other clients supporting complex systems implementations to understand the impact of social service programs. He has deep experience with all aspects of projects, from managing public procurement processes to hiring local staff for operations. Show less