Corvias, a Rhode Island-based infrastructure and resiliency partner to the U.S. military and higher education institutions, has named Denise Hauck as president of its Irving-based Department of Defense division.

Hauck will oversee the energy, indoor environments, and military housing solutions Corvias delivers to the DOD to support the readiness and resiliency of service members and their families.

“Denise has been personally invested in our DOD partners’ long-term success with heart and resolve, continuously moving them forward,” Corvias CEO Chris Wilson said in a statement. “She’s a strong leader and the ideal partner for her defense colleagues, always setting the bar high and surpassing expectations.”

Along with providing oversight for property operations, construction, asset management, and development, Hauck also will lead efforts to create efficient, future-ready communities to improve quality of life and help residents thrive.

In her previous role as SVP for Corvias Property Management, Hauck led numerous strategic initiatives to enhance operational effectiveness and impact across the Corvias portfolio of 22,000 homes, the company said.

Highly rated on-base housing

Corvias said that in the 2024 Army Tenant Satisfaction Survey, which seeks feedback from soldiers and their families on housing and community infrastructure, Corvias improved in the survey’s three satisfaction index focus areas: Overall satisfaction, property satisfaction, and service satisfaction. Further, Corvias said that two family housing communities at Fort Novosel and two more at Aberdeen Proving Ground won A List awards, which recognize a “Best in the Industry” rating for providing the highest level and quality of service. Additionally, Fort Novosel’s service score earned the installation a Crystal Award.

Corvias said its Solutions Through Partnership approach delivers efficient, effective infrastructure that performs from the outset and ensures resiliency for the future.

In February, Corvias announced the completion of Phase III of an ongoing energy independence and security effort at U.S. Army Garrison Fort Riley, Kansas. The program offsets nearly 40% of annual electricity consumed by the housing community.

The company said that select Corvias-managed homes at Fort Meade and Fort Bragg were the first military housing units to achieve the WELL Residence certification from the International WELL Building Institute. That recognition marks a transformative leap in enhancing on-post military residences to achieve critical thresholds for indoor health and safety, Corvias added.

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