Hello, Guest!
  • Thursday, April 25, 2024

ECS Wins Potential $485M Contract to Build Army Unclassified Network System


Jeff Brody

ECS has won a potential five-year, $484.7M contract to develop, integrate and test an unclassified network and infrastructure for the U.S. Army.

The company will also help the service branch manage, deploy and maintain the platform under the cost-plus-fixed-fee contract, the Department of Defense said Friday.

Army Contracting Command solicited 22 bids and received two responses for the project. The service branch obligated $21.1M at the time of award from its fiscal 2018 and 2019 research, development, test and evaluation funds.

Contract work will occur in Fairfax, Va., through Sept. 29, 2024. 

Video of the Day

Related Articles

Navy Awards 8 Companies Spots on $701M Ship Maintenance IDIQ Contract Awards

Navy Awards 8 Companies Spots on $701M Ship Maintenance IDIQ

Eight companies have won spots on a five-year, $701 million indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract from the U.S. Navy to repair, maintain and modernize non-nuclear surface ships homeported in Mayport, Florida. The contractors will conduct continuous maintenance emergent maintenance of the ship and provide short-term support to the Chief of Naval Operations, the Department of Defense said Wednesday.

Fearless Awarded CMS CyberGeek Contract Extension Contract Awards

Fearless Awarded CMS CyberGeek Contract Extension

Baltimore, Maryland-based digital services integrator Fearless will continue to help the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services improve the security and privacy of CMS systems and sensitive data under an extension to the CyberGeek contract. Fearless said it will work with Coforma and CivicActions to help the CMS Information Security and Privacy Group build a

State Department OKs $2B in FMS Deals With Poland, Netherlands for Extended-Range Anti-Radiation Missile Contract Awards

State Department OKs $2B in FMS Deals With Poland, Netherlands for Extended-Range Anti-Radiation Missile

The State Department has approved the requests of the governments of Poland and the Netherlands to buy an extended-range variant of the Advanced Anti-Radiation Guided Missile system, related equipment and support services from the U.S. government under two foreign military sales deals worth approximately $2 billion combined. Northrop Grumman (NYSE: NOC) will serve as the