Stevonne Fuller

Stevonne Fuller supports the U.S. Forest Service’s Csa Northwest 6 mission by managing procurement activities critical to maintaining and rehabilitating infrastructure across national forest lands. Responsible for acquiring construction, site preparation, and forestry support services, she ensures compliance with federal contracting regulations while advancing the agency’s goals in wildfire resilience, public access, and ecological stewardship. Her acquisitions primarily support road and bridge maintenance, fencing systems, utility upgrades, and facility operations, aligning with the Forest Service’s operational and environmental priorities. Fuller maintains strong working relationships with key contractors including L & S Fencing, LLC and McKenzie Construction & Site Development LLC, both of which deliver specialized civil works and site development services. Her procurement approach emphasizes long-term vendor partnerships grounded in technical proficiency, safety compliance, and reliable performance on remote, environmentally sensitive sites. She consistently engages contractors with demonstrated expertise in forested terrain construction, ensuring projects meet rigorous federal standards for sustainability and durability. A staunch advocate for small business participation, Fuller prioritizes Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, with nearly 85% of her awards designated for small businesses. She actively leverages HUBZone and Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) set-asides to promote economic opportunity in underserved regions. Her contracting patterns reflect a deliberate strategy to cultivate a diverse supplier base capable of delivering mission-critical services in rural and hard-to-reach forest areas. Her technical focus centers on NAICS 115310 (Support Activities for Forestry) and 237310 (Highway, Street, and Bridge Construction), with additional procurement in site preparation and architectural services. She specializes in acquiring services that sustain forest infrastructure—such as erosion control, trail maintenance, and utility relocation—requiring deep familiarity with federal environmental compliance, geotechnical constraints, and wildfire mitigation protocols.