Maysa Elhag

Maysa Elhag serves as a key procurement professional within Navfacsyscom Southwest, supporting the Department of the Navy’s mission to deliver resilient infrastructure for naval installations across the Southwest region. She manages the acquisition of critical facility systems, primarily focused on mechanical and electrical infrastructure upgrades, ensuring operational readiness through modernized utility systems and compliant construction practices. Her work centers on planning, soliciting, and awarding contracts for complex building systems that align with DoN sustainability and readiness standards, with a strong emphasis on lifecycle maintenance and energy efficiency. Elhag maintains consistent contracting relationships with a select group of qualified contractors, including MCKENZIE CONSTRUCTION & SITE DEVELOPMENT LLC, RSI AMENTUM ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS, L1 ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED, KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE WEST CO., and Boh Environmental, L.L.C. These partnerships reflect a preference for firms with proven expertise in military facility modernization, environmental compliance, and integrated mechanical-electrical systems. Her procurement approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes, technical rigor, and contractor accountability across high-stakes infrastructure projects. A defining feature of Elhag’s contracting strategy is her exclusive focus on Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) set-asides, with 100% of her acquisitions reserved for this socioeconomic category. This reflects a deliberate and sustained commitment to expanding opportunities for women-led enterprises in the defense construction sector, aligning with federal mandates while fostering innovation and diversity in the contractor base. Her technical domain centers on NAICS 238220 (Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contractors) and NAICS 238210 (Electrical Contractors and Other Wiring Installation Contractors), each representing half of her portfolio. She procures specialized services including HVAC system replacements, electrical distribution upgrades, building automation integration, and utility infrastructure modernization—all critical to sustaining mission-critical naval facilities under stringent environmental and safety standards.