Debbra J. Stulc

Debbra J. Stulc serves as a Contracting Specialist for the Bighorn National Forest under the U.S. Forest Service, where she manages the acquisition of critical infrastructure and ecological support services essential to public safety and resource sustainability. Her responsibilities include planning, soliciting, awarding, and administering contracts aligned with the Forest Service’s mission to maintain forest roads, trails, and wildfire mitigation systems. She routinely handles complex procurements under the Federal Acquisition Regulation, focusing on construction, forestry support, and civil engineering services that ensure the long-term integrity of national forest lands. Stulc maintains a strong working relationship with Mountain View Reforestation LLC, a key vendor providing reforestation and ecological restoration services. Her contracting patterns reflect a preference for established contractors with proven expertise in forest management and heavy civil construction, fostering long-term partnerships grounded in performance reliability and regulatory compliance. She actively collaborates with vendors who possess specialized capabilities in wildfire suppression infrastructure, erosion control, and habitat restoration, ensuring alignment with ecological stewardship goals. A significant portion of her procurement portfolio—52.9%—is designated for small business set-asides under FAR 19.5, demonstrating a deliberate commitment to expanding economic opportunity for small, locally based firms. While no set-aside remains a substantial component of her strategy, her consistent use of small business preferences reflects a balanced approach that prioritizes both competition and socioeconomic equity in federal contracting. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 237310 (Highway, Street, and Bridge Construction) and 115310 (Support Activities for Forestry), reflecting her technical expertise in terrestrial infrastructure and forest operations. She regularly acquires services related to trail rehabilitation, fuel reduction, vegetation management, and civil engineering support, demonstrating deep familiarity with the operational demands of managing remote, ecologically sensitive federal lands.