August 26, 2025

Unlocking Federal Real Estate: Efficiency, Partnerships, and the Path Ahead

In today’s federal real estate landscape, agencies face shifting work patterns, aging infrastructure, and growing pressure to modernize.

The latest episode of The GovNavigators Show features a conversation with George Guszcza, President & CEO of the National Institute of Building Sciences, joined by Managing Director Tom Scott and Senior Director Paul Firth.

Together, they discuss the future of the built environment and the challenges organizations face in adapting to changing industry demands. Key discussion points include:

• Emerging workplace trends and their impact on federal real estate
• Infrastructure challenges and opportunities for modernization
• The role of collaboration and public–private partnerships in driving innovation
• Strategies for building resilience in a shifting landscape

Listen here

Thought Leadership

Managing Director Elizabeth Shortino Featured in BWC’s Macro Matters Podcast

August 6, 2025

Managing Director Elizabeth Shortino recently joined host Emily Slater to discuss the current state of the IMF’s role in the global economy and recent reform proposals.

Thought Leadership

Doing More With Less to Support Housing and Homelessness Services

August 6, 2025

A&M Public Sector Services explain how strategic coordination and innovative solutions can help governments do more with less to tackle today’s housing and homelessness crisis.

Thought Leadership

Managing Director Michael Heifetz Featured in Stateline

August 5, 2025

States must begin verifying millions of Medicaid enrollees’ monthly work status by the end of next year — a task some critics say states will have a hard time carrying out.

Thought Leadership

Innovation in Behavioral Health Model 2025

July 29, 2025

Public Sector Services experts Michael Heifetz, Jay Nagy and Danielle Kailing share how A&M helps State Medicaid Agencies implement IBH-aligned strategies that drive behavioral healthcare access, equity and efficiency while reducing unnecessary utilization and health disparities.

Authors