After three years with the Professional Services Council, Dave Wennergren is moving on.

The federal contractor trade association's executive vice president and chief operating officer said in a May 15 statement that he would step down at the end of June to take a position at PSC member company Deloitte.

"It is important both to recognize Dave’s outstanding accomplishments here at PSC over the years and to also stress the continuing emphasis and priority that PSC places on technology advocacy work," said PSC President and CEO David Berteau in a statement.

Wennergren came to PSC in 2014 as a senior vice president of technology — later becoming COO in February 2017 — having previously served as vice president of enterprise technologies and services at CACI International.

Prior to that, he was chief information officer of the Department of the Navy from 2002 to 2006 before becoming deputy chief information officer at the Department of Defense between 2006 and 2010. Wennergren later became assistant deputy chief management officer at the DoD, serving there until 2013.

The former vice chair of the Federal CIO Council was often recognized for this role in advancing technology in both the public and private sectors, having been awarded the Department of Defense Distinguished Civilian Service Award, the Department of the Navy Distinguished, Superior and Meritorious Civilian Service Awards, the Secretary of Defense Meritorious Civilian Service Award, and the Office of the Secretary of Defense Exceptional Civilian Service Award, among other honors.

Berteau said that PSC was in the process of finding a successor for Wennergren, who will join Deloitte’s federal team on July 5.

"In the days ahead, we will be announcing a new addition to the PSC staff focusing on this important work.  Through the efforts of PSC’s extremely talented staff and the broader reach of volunteers from PSC’s over 400 member companies, our ability to effectively advocate on behalf of government contractors has never been greater or more important."

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