Miguel Lang

Miguel Lang serves as a key procurement professional within the W2V6 USA Engineering Support Center, supporting the Department of the Army’s mission to sustain military readiness through integrated engineering and operational solutions. He manages a diverse portfolio of technical acquisitions focused on facility modernization, environmental remediation, and mission-critical IT infrastructure. His responsibilities include soliciting, evaluating, and awarding contracts that ensure the reliability and resilience of Army installations across the continental U.S. and overseas, aligning procurement activities with strategic infrastructure goals and federal compliance standards. Lang maintains consistent working relationships with a select group of specialized contractors, including AMD International Technologies LLC for computer systems design, Constellation NewEnergy, Inc. for energy solutions, MSL Housekeeping Services LLC for facility support services, Boh Environmental, L.L.C. for hazardous material management, and Hydrogeologic, Inc. for environmental remediation. These partnerships reflect a preference for firms with proven technical expertise in defense-related engineering and environmental compliance, often leveraging long-term, performance-based contract vehicles to ensure continuity and quality. His procurement patterns show an equal split between no set-aside and 8(a) competed awards, indicating a balanced approach that prioritizes both competitive open market access and targeted socioeconomic opportunities. Lang actively supports small business participation through 8(a) contracting, ensuring qualified disadvantaged firms have meaningful access to high-impact engineering and environmental service contracts. The majority of his acquisitions fall under NAICS 541512 (Computer Systems Design Services) and 562910 (Remediation Services), reflecting deep specialization in IT infrastructure modernization and environmental cleanup for military facilities. He procures complex, mission-enabling services such as cybersecurity-integrated network design, hazardous waste remediation, soil and groundwater restoration, and facility systems integration—all critical to sustaining Army operational readiness.