Lesia K Moyer

Lesia K. Moyer serves as a key procurement professional within the U.S. Coast Guard’s CEU MIAMI (00082), supporting the agency’s mission to sustain and modernize critical maritime infrastructure. Responsible for managing complex civil engineering acquisitions, she oversees contracts for coastal facility construction, navigational aid maintenance, and resilience-driven infrastructure upgrades. Her work directly enables operational readiness for search and rescue, homeland security, and aids-to-navigation missions, ensuring that aging coastal stations and maritime systems meet current and future operational demands through compliant, mission-aligned contracting practices. Moyer cultivates strategic relationships with a diverse pool of contractors specializing in heavy civil engineering, industrial construction, and infrastructure rehabilitation. While no single vendor dominates her portfolio, she consistently engages firms with proven expertise in remote-site construction, marine works, and durable civil systems. Her contracting patterns reflect a preference for partners capable of executing technically demanding projects in challenging coastal environments, often requiring specialized equipment, environmental compliance, and logistical coordination. Her procurement strategy strongly prioritizes small business participation, with nearly 60% of her set-asides directed toward HUBZone and total small business contracts under FAR 19.5, complemented by a notable focus on service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses. This reflects a deliberate commitment to socioeconomic equity and community-based economic development, aligning with broader Department of Homeland Security goals to expand opportunities for underrepresented contractors. Moyer’s primary technical focus lies in NAICS 237990 (Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction), with significant activity in industrial and commercial building construction (236210 and 236220) and highway/bridge projects (237310). She procures services related to seawall rehabilitation, pier and dock modernization, utility system upgrades, and resilient facility construction—demanding deep expertise in federal construction standards, environmental regulations, and maritime engineering specifications.