Jamise Attilus

Jamise Attilus serves as a key procurement lead within the Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division (N61340), supporting the Department of the Navy’s mission to modernize and sustain advanced aviation training systems. Responsible for managing the acquisition lifecycle of immersive simulation platforms, tactical combat training systems, and mission-critical avionics infrastructure, Attilus ensures that training solutions align with naval aviation readiness objectives. Their work directly enables the development of next-generation flight simulators, virtual reality-based curriculum tools, and integrated training environments for pilots and aircrews, with a strong emphasis on interoperability, realism, and rapid technology insertion. Attilus maintains a focused contractor relationship with STRACON SERVICES GROUP, LLC, and FLIGHTSAFETY INTERNATIONAL INC, both of which provide specialized simulation hardware, training system integration, and flight training device sustainment services. These partnerships reflect a preference for established industry leaders with proven expertise in military aviation training ecosystems, while maintaining flexibility for niche technical support from smaller vendors. The contracting approach prioritizes performance-based outcomes, with contracts structured around system availability, maintenance response times, and curriculum adaptability. All acquisitions managed by Attilus are exclusively set aside for small businesses under FAR 19.5, demonstrating a robust and unwavering commitment to socioeconomic contracting goals. This 100% small business set-aside policy ensures broad participation from qualified firms capable of delivering specialized training system components, software development, and technical support services, reinforcing the agency’s dedication to fostering innovation through small business engagement. The primary NAICS classification for Attilus’s portfolio is 532289 (All Other Consumer Goods Rental), which in this context encompasses the leasing and sustainment of high-fidelity training devices, mobile simulation modules, and mission-specific equipment. This reflects a strategic shift toward asset-based, lifecycle-oriented procurement models that reduce capital expenditure while ensuring continuous operational readiness of training assets.