General Dynamics will reset 330 Stryker Vehicles in a $55 million reset contract awarded to them by the U.S. Army. Through the contract, General Dynamics will service, repair, and modify the Stryker infantry combat vehicles that are returning from combat in Iraq. The refurbishment will be conducted by General Dynamics Land Systems and will return the vehicles to pre-combat, like-new condition before they are redeployed.
General Dynamics has already delievered 2, 852 new vehicles to Stryker brigades to date. The Stryker is an eight-wheeled vehicle which is smaller and lighter than other U.S. Army combat vehicles and therefore is more easily deployable.
The contract has been awarded through the U.S Army Tank Automotive Command (TACOM) and could be worth up to $55.2 million if all options are exercised.
The government contracting industry witnessed a number of strategic executive movements in 2022, including appointments and promotions to C-level roles as well as leadership changes meant to spur growth in public sector-focused practices. As the year draws to a close, Executive Mosaic‘s editorial team is sharing people moves that dominated the headlines in the last
Ray Coleman, a U.S. Army veteran and an information technology professional, has joined Koniag Government Services to serve as chief information officer. KGS said Monday he will oversee operations related to its IT and cybersecurity programs. This includes providing technical leadership and presiding in strategic planning and project development to meet the company’s future technology
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