Megan K. Ho

Megan K. Ho supports the procurement mission of the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard IMF, ensuring the U.S. Navy’s fleet remains operationally ready through the acquisition of critical ship repair, maintenance, and industrial infrastructure services. While her official title is not publicly listed, her role centers on managing complex contractual actions aligned with the shipyard’s core mission of naval vessel modernization and sustaining mission-critical systems. She handles a broad spectrum of acquisitions, including mechanical overhauls, precision engineering services, and specialized industrial equipment procurement, all vital to maintaining naval readiness in a high-tempo operational environment. Her procurement portfolio is anchored by long-standing relationships with key industrial partners including Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation, Pacific Industrial Equipment Corp, Xleagle LLC, Fairbanks Morse, LLC, and Philip Rieke. These contractors provide specialized capabilities in naval ship repair, heavy machinery maintenance, and mission-critical component refurbishment, reflecting a preference for established vendors with proven expertise in defense-grade industrial operations. Her contracting patterns emphasize reliability, technical precision, and sustained performance under demanding maritime conditions. While the majority of her acquisitions—75.6%—are conducted without set-asides, she maintains a strong commitment to small business participation, with 21.9% of awards designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5 and an additional 2.4% awarded through 8(a) competed programs. This demonstrates a balanced approach that prioritizes mission need while actively fostering socioeconomic contracting goals. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 336611 (Ship Building and Repairing), reflecting deep expertise in naval industrial operations. She also regularly procures commercial and industrial machinery repair services (NAICS 811310), specialty trade contracting, and translation services to support complex maintenance workflows. Her technical domain spans shipyard infrastructure, propulsion systems, and auxiliary equipment, underscoring her role as a key enabler of naval fleet sustainment.