Rashurn Harrison

Rashurn Harrison supports the procurement mission of W2SD Endist Baltimore, a key unit within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers under the Department of the Army, where they manage acquisitions critical to maintaining military infrastructure and federal facility readiness. Their work centers on contracting for civil engineering projects, including water and sewer line construction, environmental remediation, and related public works. Harrison handles complex, mission-critical procurements under the Federal Acquisition Regulation, ensuring compliance with statutory requirements while delivering resilient infrastructure solutions across Army installations and federal properties. They maintain consistent relationships with a select group of prime contractors, including GRUNLEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., GREAT LAKES DREDGE & DOCK CO, LLC, and MATTHEWS GROUP INC, reflecting a preference for experienced firms with proven capabilities in heavy civil construction and maritime infrastructure. Their contracting patterns suggest a reliance on established vendors with demonstrated technical expertise in large-scale earthwork, dredging, and utility systems, while also engaging specialized firms like CURTIN MARITIME CORP and CHEROENHAKA NOTTOWAY ENTERPRISES, LLC for niche or culturally significant projects. Harrison’s procurement portfolio is evenly split between total small business set-asides and open competitions, demonstrating a balanced commitment to socioeconomic contracting goals. Approximately half of their awards are reserved under FAR 19.5 for small businesses, indicating active support for small business participation without compromising mission needs. This pattern suggests a deliberate effort to foster competition while ensuring capability and capacity across the vendor base. Their primary technical focus lies in NAICS 237110 for water and sewer infrastructure and NAICS 325199 for basic organic chemical manufacturing—reflecting dual expertise in both civil construction and environmental remediation chemical supply. This uncommon combination underscores their role in integrating infrastructure development with environmental compliance, particularly in hazardous material handling and soil/water treatment systems.