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CACI Wins US Army Unmanned Systems Support Contract

Technology services provider CACI has received a task order to deliver unmanned systems support for the US Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM).

Valued at up to $414 million, the contract will see the Virginia company administer detailed assessments of available unmanned solutions to provide countermeasure strategies for national, tactical, and operational levels.

Tasks involve the supply of technical subject matter expertise, corresponding insights, as well as proficiency efforts regarding emerging threats to the army and US joint forces.

Additional works include in-depth analyses and studies of technological trends to develop mitigation techniques that enhance force protection and overall warfighter survivability.

CACI will facilitate the task order for five years in partnership with DEVCOM’s Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.

“CACI’s extensive, specialized operational support expertise is complemented and enhanced by our technical engineering know-how,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci stated.

“We deliver the unique ability to assess threats across numerous platforms and domains, placing us at the forefront of the counter-unmanned systems mission.”

“Our forward deployed personnel are in position and ready to react at a moment’s notice to meet operational demands or emerging threats facing our troops.”

Latest Contracts

CACI signed a $99.9-million contract in July to distribute wearable electronic warfare suites for the US Army.

In May, the Canadian Armed Forces selected the firm to supply man-packable devices for counter-drone operations.

One month earlier, the US tapped CACI to provide communications and IT support for the Africa Command and European Command.

CACI also received a $239-million contract to modernize the US Army’s classified internet protocol router network.

Finally, the company worked with the US Special Forces earlier this year to establish open, deep, and dark web access for the service.

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