Mayra C. Centurion

Mayra C. Centurion serves as an SK2 Contracting Officer within the SFLC Procurement Branch 3 (00040) of the U.S. Coast Guard, where she plays a critical role in executing acquisitions that sustain and modernize the Coast Guard’s maritime fleet and operational infrastructure. Her responsibilities include managing the full lifecycle of procurement actions for shipbuilding, vessel repair, and marine system maintenance, ensuring alignment with federal acquisition regulations and the Coast Guard’s mission of operational readiness. Centurion primarily handles complex, mission-critical contracts under the NAICS 336611 classification, focusing on naval architecture, hull modifications, propulsion system overhauls, and integrated marine support services essential to cutter endurance and safety. She maintains established working relationships with key industry partners including Philadelphia Electrical Equipment Co., JDCI Enterprises, Inc., ALS Services USA, Corp., Cabras Marine Corporation, and Bay Marine Boatworks, Inc.—all of which provide specialized marine engineering, electrical systems integration, and dry-dock repair capabilities. These partnerships reflect a preference for vendors with proven expertise in Coast Guard-specific vessel platforms and a track record of delivering high-quality, compliant maintenance and modernization services under stringent maritime standards. Centurion demonstrates a strong commitment to small business participation, with over half of her awarded contracts structured as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5. While the majority of acquisitions are open to general small business competition, she also occasionally utilizes SBA-certified Economically Disadvantaged WOSB and 8(a) set-asides, reflecting a deliberate effort to broaden vendor diversity and foster long-term capacity within the marine industrial base. Her technical focus centers on NAICS 336611 (Ship Building and Repairing), with secondary emphasis on commercial and industrial machinery repair (811310) and specialized equipment manufacturing such as marine HVAC and crane systems. This reflects deep domain expertise in the integrated maintenance and sustainment of complex maritime platforms, requiring precise technical specifications and rigorous quality assurance protocols.