Tyrone M. Lewis

Tyrone Lewis serves as a secondary procurement contact within the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), supporting the agency’s mission to advance environmental science through strategic acquisitions. While not the primary contracting officer, he plays a critical role in facilitating the execution of complex procurements related to oceanic and atmospheric research, environmental monitoring, and coastal infrastructure support. His responsibilities include coordinating contract actions, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations, and enabling timely delivery of technical services essential to NOAA’s operational and scientific objectives. He typically handles acquisitions for professional, scientific, and technical services, with a focus on environmental consulting, data systems, and specialized engineering support. Lewis maintains consistent working relationships with a diverse set of contractors, including WISCONSIN EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BOARD, TRONCONI SEGARRA & ASSOCIATES LLP, JNB SERVICES LLC, PURE ENVIRO-MANAGEMENT, LLC, and THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. These partnerships reflect a blend of academic, environmental services, and small business vendors engaged in research support, environmental remediation, and operational logistics. His procurement patterns suggest a preference for collaborative, mission-aligned vendors capable of delivering specialized technical expertise in marine and atmospheric sciences. His contracting activity demonstrates a strong commitment to small business participation, with nearly 45% of awards designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5, and an additional 2.9% reserved for service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses. This reflects a deliberate effort to broaden vendor diversity and foster economic opportunity within the environmental services sector. Lewis’s procurement focus centers on NAICS codes 541620 (Environmental Consulting Services), 541990 (Other Professional Services), and 336611 (Ship Building and Repairing), indicating deep engagement with oceanographic research support, environmental compliance, and marine vessel maintenance. His work supports NOAA’s technical domains in data collection, ecosystem monitoring, and coastal resilience, ensuring acquisition strategies align with scientific and operational priorities.