Crystina Jubie

Crystina Jubie serves as a key procurement professional within the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, supporting the agency’s mission to advance oceanic and atmospheric science through strategic acquisitions of specialized equipment, technical services, and maritime infrastructure. She manages a diverse portfolio of contracts focused on scientific instrumentation, marine vessel operations, and data systems critical to NOAA’s environmental monitoring and climate research efforts. Her work ensures the agency maintains operational readiness through timely acquisition of mission-critical capabilities aligned with federal contracting regulations and strategic procurement goals. Jubie maintains consistent working relationships with leading defense and maritime technology contractors, including L3Harris Technologies, Raytheon Company, and General Dynamics Information Technology, which provide advanced sensor systems, navigation instrumentation, and IT modernization services. She also collaborates with specialized marine builders such as Thoma-Sea Marine Constructors and I.M. Systems Group to support vessel procurement and technical support for NOAA’s fleet. These partnerships reflect a pattern of engaging both large prime contractors and niche technical vendors with proven expertise in maritime and atmospheric systems. Her procurement strategy prioritizes small business participation, with approximately two-thirds of her awards structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a strong commitment to socioeconomic contracting goals, consistently channeling opportunities to small businesses capable of delivering specialized scientific, technical, and marine services. Her contracting patterns demonstrate a deliberate effort to foster innovation and capacity-building within the small business community serving federal environmental missions. Jubie’s primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 483114 (Coastal and Great Lakes Passenger Transportation) and 334511 (Nautical System and Instrument Manufacturing), indicating deep engagement with maritime logistics and sensor technology procurement. She also regularly acquires professional scientific services under 541990, supporting data analysis, field operations, and systems integration. Her expertise centers on acquiring mission-critical systems for oceanographic research, climate observation, and marine navigation—ensuring NOAA’s scientific infrastructure remains technologically advanced and operationally resilient.