2026 Disaster & Resilient City Exp Houston

Some clients may pursue multimillion-dollar federal opportunities. Others may simply want a contract mowing a courthouse lawn or mulching an airport.

“No contract is too small or too big,” Stephanie says. “It’s whatever our clients are capable of.”

For Knellinger, the next chapter of USFCR will be about giving more businesses the knowledge, financing and preparation to enter government contracting correctly from the beginning.

“We want to be that answer,” he says.

At the end of his seminars, he asks attendees one question:

“What are you going to do when you leave here?”

It is a fitting question for disaster contractors too.

Because once the storm arrives, preparation is no longer theoretical. Somewhere, a community needs a road cleared, a roof covered, equipment delivered or power restored, and the businesses prepared before the emergency are the ones positioned to answer. USFCR has spent 16 years trying to make sure more of them can. The opportunity may begin with a government contract. What happens after that can change a company, a family— or, when the stakes are highest, how quickly a community gets back on its feet.

USFCR helps businesses navigate registration, compliance, certifications, market research, teaming and bid strategy across federal, state and local contracting. Ready to Enter the Government Marketplace?

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