Hello, Guest!
  • Sunday, December 10, 2023

Sierra Nevada Lands Potential $205M IDIQ for USSOCOM Counter-IED Tech Support


Sierra Nevada Corp. has secured a potential five-year, $205 million contract to provide support services for electronic warfare technology the U.S. Special Operations Command uses to disrupt radio-controlled improvised explosive devices.

The Defense Department said Monday SNC will support the command’s Dismounted Counter Radio-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device Electronic Warfare systems and perform contract work in California and Nevada through Sept. 12, 2022.

Delivery orders under the indefinite-quantity/indefinite-delivery contract encompass Modi and Thor II sustainment and engineering; new CREW system procurement; loadset, software and firmware development; and research and development services, according to a FedBizOpps summary.

Work could also include spare parts and ancillary equipment; subsystem prototype development; upgrades and service life extension programs;  and training and field support.

USSOCOM will obligate $838,704 in fiscal 2017 research, development, test and evaluation funds for the first delivery order.

Video of the Day

GovCon Wire Logo

Sign Up Now! GovCon Wire provides you with Daily Updates and News Briefings about Contract Awards

Related Articles

WSP USA Solutions Wins $300M in Army Emergency Power Support Contracts Contract Awards

WSP USA Solutions Wins $300M in Army Emergency Power Support Contracts

WSP USA Solutions has won four contracts worth $300 million combined from the U.S. Army to support temporary emergency power initiatives before, during and after a federally declared emergency. Each of the four contracts is valued at $75 million, the Department of Defense said Thursday. The company will provide all equipment, materials, labor and supplies
Defense Health Agency’s Brian Lein Calls for Improvements in Patient Care DOD

Defense Health Agency’s Brian Lein Calls for Improvements in Patient Care

The military healthcare system is a microcosm for the broader general healthcare challenges and setbacks the U.S. is facing: a lack of unification and standardization, resources spread too thin and deficiencies in technical modernization. All of these challenges, in addition to the added urgency and geographical expansiveness of the mission, makes defense health “an essential
12 Companies Win Spots on $975M Army Training Support Contract Contract Awards

12 Companies Win Spots on $975M Army Training Support Contract

Twelve companies will compete for task orders on a potential five-year $975 million contract to provide training support services to the U.S. Army. Army Contracting Command received 18 bids for the indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract and will determine work locations and budget upon the issuance of each order, the Department of Defense said Wednesday. The awardees are: