Gregory Myers

Gregory Myers serves as a Training Administrator at the W0ML USA Deputy Tobyhanna, a critical element of the Department of the Army’s Tobyhanna Army Depot responsible for sustaining and modernizing military electronics, communication systems, and test instrumentation. In this role, he supports the acquisition lifecycle by ensuring that training programs, curriculum development, and technical workforce readiness initiatives align with procurement objectives for advanced electronic warfare and signal systems. His responsibilities include coordinating contract requirements for specialized training services, instructional design, and simulation-based learning solutions that enable depot personnel to maintain cutting-edge military hardware. Myers acts as a liaison between technical acquisition teams and educational service providers, ensuring that contract deliverables meet mission-critical competency standards. His primary contractor relationship is with MCKENZIE CONSTRUCTION & SITE DEVELOPMENT LLC, a firm engaged in support services that, while traditionally associated with infrastructure, has been leveraged in this context to deliver facility-based training environments and logistical support for technical instruction. His procurement patterns reflect a focus on integrated service delivery rather than traditional construction, emphasizing the alignment of physical training spaces with operational readiness goals. Myers’ contracting activity shows no use of socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of awards issued under unrestricted competitions. This indicates a preference for selecting vendors based on technical capability and mission alignment rather than socioeconomic criteria, though it does not preclude small business participation when competitively qualified. His procurement focus is exclusively under NAICS 611310—Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools—indicating a deep specialization in procuring formalized technical training, certification programs, and institutionalized workforce development services. He consistently acquires curriculum-based instruction, simulation training systems, and instructor-led technical courses tailored to Army electronic maintenance and diagnostic protocols.