Jaime Angelo Mavila

Jaime Angelo Mavila serves as a Procurement Agent for USAID/Mozambique, playing a critical role in advancing the agency’s mission of sustainable development and institutional resilience through strategic acquisition of technical and capacity-building services. He manages a diverse portfolio of procurements aligned with USAID’s priorities in public health, governance, education, and economic empowerment, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and U.S. foreign assistance guidelines. His work primarily supports the implementation of community-centered programs by securing expert consulting, training, and technical assistance services from qualified vendors, with a strong emphasis on local partner engagement and performance-based outcomes. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable in the dataset, Mavila’s procurement patterns reflect a balanced engagement with both domestic and international service providers, including civil society organizations, technical consultants, and specialized training institutions. He fosters collaborative vendor partnerships grounded in transparency, accountability, and results-driven deliverables, often requiring rigorous performance metrics and local capacity-building components to ensure long-term sustainability. Mavila demonstrates a clear preference for open competition, with 80% of his acquisitions conducted without set-aside designation, while maintaining a consistent 20% commitment to 8(a) competed contracts. This balance reflects a strategic approach that prioritizes broad market access while still supporting socioeconomically disadvantaged businesses, aligning with USAID’s broader goals of inclusive development and local ownership. His primary procurement focus lies in five NAICS categories, each representing 20% of his activity: Other Management Consulting Services, Motion Picture and Video Production, Professional Organizations, Language Schools, and Other Telecommunications Services. These reflect a specialized need for technical advisory services, communication and outreach materials, civil society coordination, language training, and digital infrastructure support—all critical to delivering USAID’s integrated development programs in Mozambique.