Hello, Guest!
  • Sunday, December 22, 2024

CenturyLink Gets Potential $144M FEMA Wireline Telecom Contract


Jeff Brody

CenturyLink (NYSE: CTL) has been awarded a potential five-year, 143.9M contract to provide wireline telecommunication platforms and services to the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

FEMA said Monday in a FedBizOpps notice the company will support wireline equipment the agency can use to perform disaster and non-disaster response missions within and outside the continental U.S.

Services under the indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract are intended to help FEMA personnel transmit voice, data and video communications, according to a FedBizOpps summary.

The IDIQ has one base year and four 12-month option periods.

Video of the Day

Related Articles

FEMA Begins Market Research for Risk Mapping, Assessment & Planning IT Program News

FEMA Begins Market Research for Risk Mapping, Assessment & Planning IT Program

The Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency has started soliciting information on potential vendors that could provide operations and maintenance, requirements gathering and related support services for the Risk Mapping, Assessment and Planning Information Technology program. FEMA intends to award a potential five-year, $130 million indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for services in support of the

FEMA Selects 4 Vendors for Follow-On Public Assistance Support Contract Vehicle Contract Awards

FEMA Selects 4 Vendors for Follow-On Public Assistance Support Contract Vehicle

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has awarded indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contracts worth more than $500 million each to four companies under the follow-on Public Assistance – Technical Assistance Contract vehicle, which calls for vendors to provide contractor personnel that could support FEMA’s public assistance activities across four geographic zones during presidentially declared disasters and emergencies.

New CX Office at DHS Looking to Radically Reduce Bureaucratic Strain; Dana Chisnell Quoted DHS

New CX Office at DHS Looking to Radically Reduce Bureaucratic Strain; Dana Chisnell Quoted

At peak overload, the Department of Homeland Security reportedly administered 190 million hours’ worth of forms and data collection from the general public. In 2022, it was able to cut that back by 21 million hours for the year, but they’re looking to make bigger reductions through the efforts of a newly established customer experience office.