Donna Proctor

Donna Proctor serves as a key procurement lead within the W6QM Micc-ft Irwin, a subordinate unit of the Department of the Army responsible for sustaining operational readiness at Fort Irwin, California. Her role centers on managing acquisitions for critical infrastructure support services essential to remote military operations, with a primary focus on sanitation, waste management, and environmental compliance in austere environments. She executes contracts under the Federal Acquisition Regulation to ensure continuous, mission-critical services that uphold hygiene standards and environmental safety for deployed forces. Her acquisitions are predominantly service-based, targeting long-term, performance-driven contracts that require specialized technical expertise in hazardous waste handling and septic system maintenance. While specific contractor names are not publicly disclosed, Proctor maintains a consistent engagement model with qualified service providers capable of operating in high-demand, low-infrastructure settings. Her procurement approach emphasizes reliability, compliance with military environmental standards, and rapid response capabilities. Vendor partnerships typically involve firms with proven experience in military installation support, particularly those equipped to handle remote logistics and regulatory reporting under U.S. Army Environmental Command guidelines. Proctor demonstrates a balanced yet deliberate commitment to small business participation, with half of her acquisitions structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a strategic intent to foster local and specialized vendors capable of meeting the unique demands of Fort Irwin’s desert environment. The remaining 50% of contracts are open to all competitors, ensuring market competition while maintaining flexibility for urgent or highly technical requirements. Her procurement portfolio is exclusively focused on NAICS 562991—Septic Tank and Related Services—indicating deep specialization in wastewater containment, grease trap maintenance, portable sanitation unit logistics, and non-potable water system support. This technical domain requires contractors with expertise in military-specific environmental regulations, field-deployable infrastructure, and compliance with Army Regulation 200-1 and EPA standards for remote installations.