Lisa Vivino

Lisa Marie Vivino serves as a procurement professional responsible for managing acquisitions within the textile and apparel manufacturing sectors, ensuring alignment with federal contracting regulations and agency mission objectives. She oversees the full lifecycle of contracts—from market research and solicitation to award and administration—focusing on specialized goods such as technical textiles, apparel accessories, and finished fabric products. Her work supports critical supply chain needs through compliant, transparent procurement practices that prioritize both operational requirements and socioeconomic goals. Vivino maintains collaborative relationships with a diverse pool of vendors, primarily small businesses and mid-tier manufacturers specializing in textile finishing, apparel contracting, and accessory production. While no single contractor dominates her portfolio, she consistently engages with firms possessing expertise in niche manufacturing processes, including dyeing, cutting and sewing, and non-woven product fabrication. Her contracting approach emphasizes vendor reliability, quality control, and adherence to federal standards for textile performance and safety. A strong advocate for small business participation, Vivino structures approximately 40% of her acquisitions as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, reflecting a deliberate strategy to expand economic opportunity within the manufacturing community. Her procurement patterns demonstrate minimal reliance on large business contracts, with 60% of awards open to all competitors, yet she consistently prioritizes small business eligibility and socioeconomic certification in evaluation criteria. Her technical expertise centers on NAICS categories 315990, 313310, and 314999, reflecting deep familiarity with apparel accessory manufacturing, textile finishing, and miscellaneous textile product production. She routinely procures items such as belts, hats, specialized fabric treatments, and industrial textile components, demonstrating proficiency in material specifications, compliance with federal textile standards, and supply chain logistics unique to light manufacturing sectors.