MAKS Enterprises LLC logo

About MAKS Enterprises LLC

A New Jersey-based procurement and sourcing company shaped by a Burlington County mindset: practical, responsive, and built for execution.

Mission Statement

MAKS exists to serve buyers and partners through practical coordination, disciplined follow-through, and procurement support that protects public trust while moving work forward.

Serve first. Order the work. Deliver without waste.

MAKS Enterprises LLC was established to support organizations that require structured procurement operations, responsive vendor coordination, and practical contract fulfillment support.

Our perspective is grounded in New Jersey's working economy and inspired by Burlington County's long tradition of local enterprise, public-service coordination, and disciplined follow-through. That foundation shapes how we engage buyers, vendors, and contractors: listen first, plan clearly, and execute with accountability.

MAKS coordinates with public-sector and institutional stakeholders while supporting private suppliers and subcontractors through organized intake, sourcing alignment, and fulfillment planning.

Leadership

The team behind MAKS

Angel Nakazibwe

Chief Executive Officer & Managing Member

Angel brings experience in organizational management, compliance coordination, and operational leadership. She oversees company strategy, certification pursuits, and stakeholder engagement. As 70% majority owner, she exercises full management control over all business operations and contract execution.

Mark Kakembo

Chief Operating Officer

Mark manages day-to-day operations including procurement workflow design, vendor coordination, and technology infrastructure. His background spans logistics planning, supplier management, and process optimization for service-delivery environments.

Ownership & Certification Eligibility

Ownership structure aligned to WOSB and WBE certification standards

MAKS Enterprises LLC is a Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) eligible firm. The company is 70% owned by Angel Nakazibwe, a U.S. citizen who serves as Chief Executive Officer and Managing Member. Ms. Nakazibwe holds unconditional majority ownership and exercises full management control over all business operations, strategic direction, and contract execution — consistent with the requirements of 13 CFR Part 127 and WBE certification standards.

MAKS has applied for WOSB certification through the SBA's MySBA Certifications portal and is pursuing WBE certification through applicable state and local certifying bodies. The company is also certified as a Small Business Enterprise (SBE).

Majority Owner:
Angel Nakazibwe — 70% Membership Interest
Role:
Chief Executive Officer & Managing Member
SAM.gov UEI:
YVR6MRPNJAV6
CAGE Code:
19M66

How We Operate

Execution principles that guide MAKS

Structured to Support

Each engagement is framed with clear scope, checkpoints, and documented communication to support procurement decision cycles.

Positioned to Coordinate

MAKS aligns suppliers, contractors, and buyer stakeholders so sourcing, fulfillment, and delivery timelines stay organized.

Ready for Institutional Buyers

Built for environments where responsiveness, documentation readiness, and dependable execution matter.

Built for Long-Term Partnership

Practical, transparent, and accountable across procurement and project-support cycles.

Rooted in New Jersey

Inspired by Burlington County, built with a disciplined grassroots operating mindset

From local communities to institutional procurement channels, MAKS carries a practical South Jersey work ethic: show up prepared, coordinate clearly, and deliver with consistency.

Mission

MAKS exists to serve buyers and partners through practical coordination, disciplined follow-through, and procurement support that protects public trust while moving work forward.

Serve first. Order the work. Deliver without waste.

New Jersey Context

Burlington County in New Jersey

Map of New Jersey with Burlington County highlighted

Burlington County: condensed history and operating context

  1. 1694

    County Foundation

    Burlington County emerged as one of New Jersey's earliest county jurisdictions, shaping a long regional tradition of civic administration and commerce.

  2. 1766

    Batsto Industrial Era

    Batsto's ironworks period reflects a local history of production discipline, resource coordination, and practical enterprise in South Jersey.

  3. 1978

    Pinelands Protection

    Federal creation of the Pinelands National Reserve formalized stewardship of the region's natural systems while preserving a working landscape.

View across the New Jersey Pine Barrens coastal plain

Pinelands Terrain

The Pine Barrens landscape symbolizes scale, resilience, and quiet endurance — values that mirror MAKS's operating posture.

Batsto Mansion in Batsto Village, Burlington County

Batsto Village Legacy

Batsto Village represents the region's heritage of structured production and community-based industry.

Historic architectural sheet for Batsto Village workers cottage

Historic Building Record

Historic American Buildings Survey documentation captures Burlington County's built history and focus on measured execution.

Local Discipline

South Jersey's practical business culture rewards teams that plan carefully, communicate clearly, and execute without drama. MAKS applies that same discipline to procurement support.

Grassroots Coordination

Burlington County's mix of local enterprise and institutional demand inspires a coordination-first approach where relationships, responsiveness, and accountability drive outcomes.

Regional Procurement Perspective

From municipal needs to larger institutional workflows, MAKS is prepared to support buyers and partners that require structured sourcing, clear checkpoints, and dependable follow-through.

Sources: Burlington County history context, NJDEP Batsto Village records, and NJ Pinelands Commission background references.

Image credits: New Jersey/Burlington map by David Benbennick (public domain), Pine Barrens image by U.S. Geological Survey, Batsto Mansion photo by Travellers & Tinkers (CC BY-SA 4.0), HABS Batsto sheet from Library of Congress (public domain).