Sheila Opsansnick

Sheila Opsasnick serves as a Registered Nurse within the W0ML USA Deputy Tobyhanna, supporting the Department of the Army’s mission to sustain and modernize critical military electronics, communication systems, and instrumentation at Tobyhanna Army Depot. While not a contracting officer, her clinical and technical expertise informs the procurement of specialized medical support equipment, diagnostic tools, and maintenance services essential to maintaining the readiness of field-deployable electronic systems used in combat and tactical environments. She collaborates closely with acquisition teams to define technical requirements, validate performance specifications, and ensure that procured systems meet operational and safety standards for military medical personnel and deployed units. Her primary contractor relationship is with McKenzie Construction & Site Development LLC, indicating engagement in infrastructure and facility support services that enable the operational environment for medical and electronic maintenance operations. This partnership suggests a focus on facility upgrades, utility enhancements, or site-specific engineering services that support the integration of sensitive electronic systems in mission-critical locations. Her working relationship with vendors is likely grounded in technical validation and operational feedback rather than direct contract management. Ms. Opsasnick’s procurement activities reflect no set-aside preferences, with 100% of associated acquisitions conducted under full and open competition. This pattern underscores a mission-driven emphasis on technical capability and readiness over socioeconomic criteria, prioritizing performance and interoperability in time-sensitive defense environments. While NAICS data is unavailable, her domain expertise aligns with specialized procurement in military medical electronics, test and calibration equipment, and industrial maintenance services for signal and electronic warfare systems. Her contributions ensure that procurement decisions are clinically and technically sound, bridging frontline operational needs with acquisition execution.