Myron Forsberg

Myron Forsberg serves as a key procurement professional within the National Park Service’s Pwr Olym MABO (140P83), supporting the agency’s mission to maintain and modernize critical infrastructure across remote and environmentally sensitive park lands. He manages acquisitions for essential utility, communications, and facility systems that ensure public safety, environmental compliance, and visitor access. His portfolio primarily includes contracts for resilient infrastructure upgrades, including water and wastewater systems, power distribution networks, and telecommunications equipment—often in challenging, off-grid locations requiring specialized engineering and logistical solutions. Forsberg maintains a consistent working relationship with 504 STRONG ENTERPRISES LLC, a trusted contractor with demonstrated capability in delivering complex infrastructure support services under demanding field conditions. His procurement approach emphasizes vendor reliability, technical adaptability, and compliance with federal construction and environmental standards. He engages with contractors who can meet stringent performance requirements for remote site operations, often requiring rapid mobilization, modular design, and adherence to National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) protocols. His contracting patterns reflect a balanced commitment to socioeconomic goals, with approximately one-third of awards designated as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, indicating a deliberate effort to expand opportunities for small businesses. While the majority of acquisitions remain open to all competitors, he actively prioritizes small business participation without reliance on specific set-aside programs like 8(a) or HUBZone, suggesting a preference for capability-driven selection over socioeconomic categorization. Forsberg’s technical focus centers on NAICS codes related to electronic computer manufacturing and wireless communications equipment, reflecting a growing need for ruggedized telemetry, remote monitoring systems, and interoperable field communications. He also procures solid waste collection services and forestry support activities, underscoring his role in integrated resource management. His expertise lies in acquiring mission-critical technology and environmental services that sustain park operations under extreme conditions, blending engineering precision with environmental stewardship.