Dominique Henry

Dominique Henry serves as the primary contracting lead for FA5702 379 Econs within the Department of the Air Force, overseeing acquisitions critical to sustaining expeditionary air base operations. Responsible for managing facility sustainment, equipment maintenance, and logistical enablers, Henry ensures mission-critical infrastructure and support systems remain operational across overseas and forward-deployed installations. Their procurement portfolio spans a diverse range of non-core defense systems, focusing on specialized industrial and service contracts that directly support airfield integrity and base readiness. Henry plays a pivotal role in translating operational requirements into compliant, timely acquisitions aligned with Air Force readiness objectives. While no specific contractor relationships are currently documented, Henry’s procurement pattern indicates a strong preference for small business participation, with over 71% of awards designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to cultivate vendor diversity and leverage the agility of small firms in delivering niche capabilities. Working relationships are likely built with certified small businesses, including those under 8(a), HUBZone, and SDVOSB programs, fostering long-term partnerships that enhance supply chain resilience and innovation at the tactical level. Henry’s procurement focus centers on five key NAICS categories, with drycleaning and laundry services (812320) representing the largest segment, followed by manufacturing of small arms and ordnance accessories (332994), radio and communications equipment (334220), showcase and locker systems (337215), and air and gas compressors (333912). These reflect a unique blend of facility support services and specialized equipment needs essential to sustaining base operations. Their expertise lies in navigating the intersection of logistical support and light industrial manufacturing, ensuring procurement decisions align with both operational necessity and regulatory compliance.