Gary leans on over 35 years of experience in the design and implementation of client-specific solutions for federal, state, and local government, as well as private sector markets. He has built a career on developing and executing strategic plans while integrating innovation and technology throughout the infrastructure asset life cycle—from planning and design to construction and operational management.
Gary joined LDG in 2015, bringing extensive leadership to the Geospatial and Infrastructure operations that support programs across the Energy, Water/Wastewater, Municipal, State and Federal markets. He has guided multidisciplinary teams to deliver innovative, actionable solutions to our client’s infrastructure and conservation challenges. By fostering strong partnerships and championing best practices, Gary empowers our teams and clients to streamline workflows, improve asset-specific information and make confident, future-ready decisions.
As Strategic Programs Operations Manager & Vice President, Gary leads initiatives that align organizational goals, processes and management practices. He specializes in creating and overseeing programs that drive data-informed planning, efficient project execution, and long-term operational success. His ability to combine technical proficiency with strategic oversight ensures our teams and clients maximize value and minimize risk throughout the project life cycle.
Gary received an Associate of Science in Specialized Technology from Pittsburgh Technical College and a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Robert Morris University and is a certified Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Professional. He is a founding member of the U.S. Institute of Building Documentation and served as an Industry Advisor for Carnegie Mellon University’s Aerial Robotic Infrastructure Analyst (ARIA) program. He also served on the Advisory Board of Directors for both Pittsburgh Technical College and Beaver County Career and Technology Center Advisory Boards, and he is an active member of the Society of Military Engineers (SAME), the Geospatial Information & Technology Association, and The Pennsylvania Mapping and Geographic Information Consortium (PAMAGIC).