Dinyelle Baker

Dinyelle Baker supports the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in executing mission-critical procurement activities aligned with the agency’s focus on environmental stewardship, coastal resilience, and scientific infrastructure. Though her official title is not listed, her procurement patterns indicate a central role in managing service-based acquisitions that sustain NOAA’s operational facilities and field support systems. She routinely handles contracts for facility maintenance, environmental services, and logistical support essential to NOAA’s field stations, research vessels, and coastal monitoring infrastructure, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and agency-specific operational requirements. Baker maintains consistent relationships with a select group of service providers, including WISCONSIN EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BOARD, TRONCONI SEGARRA & ASSOCIATES LLP, JNB SERVICES LLC, PURE ENVIRO-MANAGEMENT, LLC, and THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. These partnerships reflect a preference for specialized vendors offering facility operations, environmental management, and scientific support services. Her contracting approach emphasizes reliability, niche expertise, and long-term service continuity, often awarding to firms with proven track records in federal environmental and marine infrastructure support. Her procurement strategy demonstrates a strong commitment to small business participation, with 85.7% of awards designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate effort to foster economic opportunity among small, locally based service providers while ensuring access to specialized capabilities in facility maintenance and environmental compliance. She consistently prioritizes socioeconomic programs that expand vendor diversity and enhance community-based engagement in federal operations. Baker’s primary NAICS focus areas include 561790 (Other Services to Buildings and Dwellings) and 561730 (Landscaping Services), each accounting for 21.4% of her portfolio, alongside janitorial services (561720) and moving services (484210). These reflect a domain expertise in sustaining NOAA’s physical infrastructure—particularly in remote, coastal, and environmentally sensitive locations—where routine facility upkeep and ecological compliance are as critical as scientific research itself.