Marzjele Chisolm

Marzjele Chisolm serves as the primary procurement lead for the National Park Service’s Pwr Olym MABO (140P83), overseeing the acquisition of critical infrastructure services essential to preserving and maintaining protected lands. Responsible for managing the full lifecycle of contracts—from needs assessment to award and administration—Chisolm ensures compliance with federal procurement regulations while advancing the agency’s mission to safeguard public safety and environmental integrity. Their portfolio is exclusively focused on facility and site-specific construction services, particularly those involving durable, weather-resilient infrastructure in remote and ecologically sensitive park locations. Chisolm maintains a consistent and strategic partnership with 504 STRONG ENTERPRISES LLC, the sole contractor with whom they have executed awards. This relationship reflects a pattern of deep collaboration with a single, highly specialized vendor capable of delivering complex flooring and surface installation services under stringent environmental and accessibility standards. The working relationship is characterized by long-term trust, technical alignment, and adherence to performance metrics tied to durability, sustainability, and compliance with NPS facility codes. All of Chisolm’s procurements are structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5, demonstrating an unwavering commitment to socioeconomic equity and the empowerment of small business contractors. No other set-aside categories are utilized, reinforcing a deliberate focus on small business participation as a core procurement principle rather than a compliance checkbox. The procurement activity is entirely concentrated in NAICS 238330 (Flooring Contractors), indicating specialized expertise in the installation of high-performance, environmentally compliant flooring systems for visitor centers, ranger stations, and public restrooms. Chisolm’s domain expertise lies in selecting materials and methods that withstand heavy foot traffic, extreme weather, and ecological constraints—ensuring both functionality and preservation of natural landscapes.