Eileen Nixdorf

Eileen Nixdorf serves as a Project Manager within the W075 Endist San Fran office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, overseeing the procurement and execution of civil infrastructure projects critical to federal water resource management. Her role encompasses the full lifecycle of acquisition planning, contract administration, and performance oversight for projects involving flood control systems, dam safety enhancements, levee rehabilitation, and beneficial use of dredged material. She ensures compliance with environmental regulations and federal construction standards while aligning procurements with the Department of the Army’s mission to maintain resilient public works. Nixdorf typically handles complex construction and engineering services contracts requiring interdisciplinary coordination and strict regulatory adherence. She maintains long-standing partnerships with leading civil construction firms including BFBC LLC, Granite Construction Company, Manson Construction Co., McKenzie Construction & Site Development LLC, and the CAM-DUTRA JV-II LLC. These relationships reflect a pattern of sustained collaboration with experienced contractors capable of delivering large-scale, environmentally sensitive infrastructure under stringent federal oversight. Her procurement approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes, rigorous quality control, and adherence to safety and sustainability benchmarks. Nixdorf demonstrates a steadfast commitment to small business participation, with 100% of her acquisitions structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This consistent preference ensures opportunities for small, disadvantaged, and locally rooted firms to compete for and execute critical public works contracts, reinforcing the Army’s socioeconomic goals and fostering regional economic resilience through inclusive contracting. Her primary procurement focus is centered on NAICS 423450—Medical, Dental, and Hospital Equipment and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers—though this appears to be an administrative misclassification; her actual technical domain involves civil engineering construction, environmental remediation, and water resources infrastructure. The apparent NAICS mismatch suggests a system-level data anomaly, but her substantive work remains firmly rooted in the design, construction, and maintenance of federally funded civil works projects.