Randy Force

Randy Force serves as a key procurement lead within the W4LD USA Hecsa (W912HQ), a research and development arm of the Department of the Army focused on advancing scientific innovation for military readiness and environmental resilience. He manages the acquisition of high-value, mission-critical R&D services in physical, engineering, and life sciences, ensuring alignment with the agency’s strategic priorities in climate-resilient infrastructure, energy security, and ecological adaptation on military installations. His work centers on securing technical expertise to support long-term operational sustainability through competitive, performance-based contracts that emphasize scientific rigor and mission alignment. Force maintains consistent partnerships with a select group of high-caliber contractors, including AMD INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGIES LLC, AEROSPACE & COMMERCIAL TECHNOLOGIES, LLC, CLEARVOYANT CONSULTING, LLC, the UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, and NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY. These relationships reflect a preference for established research institutions and specialized defense technology firms capable of delivering complex, science-driven solutions. His contracting approach prioritizes technical capability over socioeconomic status, fostering long-term collaborations grounded in demonstrated expertise in defense-relevant science and engineering. Force’s procurement portfolio exhibits no set-aside preferences, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a mission-driven focus on securing the highest-quality technical solutions, regardless of vendor size or certification status. While small business participation is not formally incentivized, vendors are evaluated strictly on technical merit, past performance, and capacity to deliver on complex R&D deliverables. His primary focus is on NAICS 541715—Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences—where he procures advanced modeling, environmental monitoring systems, energy resilience technologies, and infrastructure adaptation studies. His domain expertise lies in securing scientific services that bridge laboratory innovation with field-deployable military applications, ensuring the Army’s installations remain operationally viable under evolving environmental conditions.