A1C Megan Harrison

A1C Megan Harrison serves as a primary contracting representative for FA4528 5 Cons within the Department of the Air Force, responsible for managing acquisition activities critical to sustaining and modernizing Air Force infrastructure. She oversees the procurement of complex building systems integration services, including electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and roofing systems, as well as structural construction for institutional and industrial facilities. Her role ensures alignment with the agency’s mission to maintain operational readiness through resilient, code-compliant facilities, requiring deep technical understanding of construction standards and federal acquisition regulations. Harrison handles full-cycle contract actions from solicitation through award and administration, often coordinating with engineers and facility managers to define performance-based requirements. Her primary contractor relationship is with McKenzie Construction & Site Development LLC, a trusted vendor with demonstrated expertise in facility construction and site development for federal installations. Harrison’s working pattern reflects a consistent reliance on this contractor for mission-critical infrastructure projects, indicating a long-standing, performance-driven partnership grounded in reliability and technical proficiency. While other vendors may be engaged for niche services, McKenzie remains the central delivery partner for major construction and systems integration efforts. A1C Harrison’s procurement portfolio reflects a 100% non-set-aside approach, with no use of 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or other socioeconomic set-asides. This indicates a procurement strategy prioritizing technical capability, schedule certainty, and facility readiness over socioeconomic preferences, aligning with the agency’s operational imperatives. Her contracting decisions are driven by mission need and contractor performance history rather than socioeconomic criteria. Her primary NAICS classification is 339999 (All Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing), which, in this context, reflects procurement of specialized, custom-built building components and integrated facility systems rather than traditional manufacturing. This underscores her expertise in procuring engineered, non-standardized infrastructure solutions—such as modular HVAC units, custom electrical enclosures, and integrated building automation systems—requiring precise technical specifications and rigorous quality assurance protocols.