Janet Stinson

Janet Stinson serves as a Contract Specialist with the USDA Forest Service–SPOC IM, where she plays a pivotal role in executing procurements that support the agency’s mission to sustain forest infrastructure through construction, maintenance, and ecological services. She manages a diverse portfolio of acquisitions centered on civil engineering and public works, primarily overseeing contracts for trail and road rehabilitation, bridge replacement, and campground modernization. Her work ensures the delivery of safe, resilient transportation and recreational networks across national forest lands, aligning procurement strategy with the agency’s operational and environmental priorities. Stinson maintains consistent working relationships with key contractors including GCS LLC, ACME ASPHALT INDUSTRIES INC, and TwentyoneTwentyseven LLC, all of which provide specialized expertise in heavy civil construction and fabricated metal systems. Her procurement approach emphasizes performance-based contracting and technical compliance, fostering long-term vendor partnerships grounded in quality assurance and adherence to federal construction standards. These relationships reflect a preference for contractors with proven experience in remote-site logistics and environmentally sensitive project execution. Her contracting patterns reveal a strong commitment to small business participation, with HUBZone set-asides accounting for 44.4% of her awards, underscoring her dedication to economic development in rural and underserved communities. While the majority of her acquisitions are open to full and open competition, she strategically leverages socioeconomic programs to expand contractor diversity and enhance local workforce engagement. Stinson’s primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 237310 (Highway, Street, and Bridge Construction), complemented by significant activity in 237990 (Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction) and 332999 (Miscellaneous Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing). She specializes in procuring durable infrastructure components, erosion control systems, and engineered metal structures critical to forest access and public safety, demonstrating deep technical familiarity with federal construction codes and environmental mitigation requirements.