David Stallard
About David Stallard
David Stallard serves as the IFM Site Manager at Amentum in Arizona, United States, a position he has held since 2019. He has extensive experience in project management and operations, having previously worked in various roles for DynCorp International and KBR, Inc. in locations such as Afghanistan and Iraq.
Work at Amentum
David Stallard has served as the IFM Site Manager at Amentum since 2019. In this role, he is responsible for overseeing integrated facilities management services in Arizona, United States. His position involves ensuring operational efficiency and maintaining high standards of service delivery across various facilities.
Previous Experience at DynCorp International
Before joining Amentum, David Stallard worked at DynCorp International as the Chief of Staff and Deputy Project Manager for the LOGCAP IV Task Order 004 from 2014 to 2019. His tenure in Kandahar, Afghanistan, involved significant project management responsibilities, contributing to the success of logistics and support operations in a complex environment.
Career at KBR, Inc.
David Stallard has extensive experience with KBR, Inc., where he held various roles over nearly a decade. He served as the Deputy Program Manager for Operations under LOGCAP III in Iraq, Kuwait, and Afghanistan from 1999 to 2008. He later transitioned to the role of Senior Project Manager for LOGCAP IV Task Order 004 Mission Iraq from 2010 to 2013, focusing on mission-critical support operations.
Education and Expertise
David Stallard studied at Louisiana Technical College, where he gained foundational knowledge that supports his extensive career in project and operations management. His expertise includes logistics, facilities management, and team leadership, developed through years of experience in challenging environments.
Management and Oversight Responsibilities
Throughout his career, David Stallard has managed large teams and substantial budgets. At KBR, he oversaw a workforce of 4,900 employees in Northern Iraq, providing essential base life support services. His responsibilities included managing an annual budget of $360 million to support over 18,900 U.S. and Coalition Forces across multiple military bases.