Schoronda C Green

Schoronda C. Green serves as a Contract Negotiator responsible for managing the acquisition lifecycle for complex aerospace components and systems. In this role, she ensures compliance with federal procurement regulations while facilitating fair and competitive contract awards that align with national defense and aviation readiness objectives. Her work centers on negotiating terms, evaluating technical proposals, and ensuring contractual obligations meet performance, quality, and delivery standards for critical aircraft systems. She plays a pivotal role in executing acquisitions under the Federal Acquisition Regulation, with a focus on ensuring timely and cost-effective procurement of mission-critical aerospace parts. While specific contractor names are not available, Schoronda consistently engages with a broad base of Tier 1 and Tier 2 suppliers specializing in precision manufacturing and aerospace engineering. Her negotiation patterns reflect a preference for established manufacturers with proven track records in certified production environments, particularly those compliant with AS9100 quality standards. She maintains collaborative relationships with vendors capable of supporting just-in-time delivery, configuration control, and traceability requirements essential to aviation safety and regulatory compliance. Schoronda’s contracting activity reflects a strong preference for open competition, with 99% of acquisitions conducted without set-aside restrictions. Only 1% of her awards are structured as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, indicating a narrow but intentional focus on small business participation when market conditions support it. Her approach prioritizes technical capability and performance over socioeconomic classifications, though she remains committed to enabling small business opportunities where feasible within the constraints of mission-critical requirements. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 336413 (Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing) and 336412 (Aircraft Engine and Engine Parts Manufacturing), reflecting deep expertise in propulsion systems, flight control components, avionics support hardware, and auxiliary power units. She routinely procures high-integrity, FAA- or DO-160-certified components requiring rigorous engineering validation, demonstrating specialized knowledge in aerospace manufacturing standards and supply chain resilience.