Greg Lewis

Greg Lewis serves as a Project Engineer at the Fremont-Winema National Forest, where he plays a critical role in planning, evaluating, and overseeing technical acquisitions that support forest health and infrastructure resilience. His responsibilities include defining engineering requirements for vegetation management, road and trail rehabilitation, and facility maintenance projects, ensuring all procurements align with U.S. Forest Service standards for ecological sustainability and public safety. He works closely with field teams and technical specialists to translate operational needs into precise statement of work requirements, primarily driving architectural and engineering service contracts that support long-term land management objectives. While no specific contractor relationships are currently documented in the system, Lewis routinely engages with licensed architectural and engineering firms capable of delivering site assessments, structural evaluations, and environmental compliance documentation. His procurement approach emphasizes technical competence, regulatory adherence, and proven experience in federal forest environments, fostering partnerships with firms that understand the unique constraints of managing public lands under NFMA and NEPA guidelines. Lewis’s procurement activity is entirely non-set-aside, with 100% of acquisitions conducted under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic focus on selecting the most technically qualified firms regardless of socioeconomic status, prioritizing expertise and mission alignment over set-aside preferences. While small business participation is not formally incentivized in his portfolio, vendors of all sizes are evaluated equally on technical merit and past performance. His primary procurement focus is NAICS 541310 (Architectural Services), encompassing site planning, engineering design, surveying, and environmental impact assessments. He specializes in acquiring services that support forest infrastructure integrity, including trail alignment studies, ranger station renovations, and wildfire mitigation infrastructure, demonstrating deep technical expertise in land management engineering and federal environmental compliance.