Hello, Guest!
  • Saturday, November 23, 2024

AECOM Subsidiary Lands $264M Contract to Support NASA Marshall Facility Operations


AECOM (NYSE: ACM) has secured a $263.9 million performance-based contract to help NASA operate and maintain facilities at the space agency’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama.

NASA said Friday that AECOM’s URS Federal Services business will provide labor, tools, equipment, materials and spare parts as well as supervision, incidental engineering, management and transportation services to the center.

The base period of performance is from July 1 through June 30, 2018.

NASA noted the contract contains an indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity provision worth up to $122.1 million, seven one-year options and an additional six-month option.

Video of the Day

Related Articles

Mission Space Acquisition Files to Go Public Financial Reports

Mission Space Acquisition Files to Go Public

Mission Space Acquisition, a blank check company based in Cape Canaveral, Florida, intends to raise $100 million through an initial public offering, MarketWatch reported Thursday. The special purpose acquisition company disclosed its IPO plans in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing Wednesday. The newly incorporated SPAC in the Cayman Islands intends to focus on acquiring

Tyto Athene Acquires Microtel to Expand Space System Capabilities; Dennis Kelly Quoted M&A Activity

Tyto Athene Acquires Microtel to Expand Space System Capabilities; Dennis Kelly Quoted

Tyto Athene, a portfolio company of Washington, D.C.-based private investment firm Arlington Capital Partners, has closed its purchase of software development firm Microtel for an undisclosed sum as part of a push to broaden its customer relationships and space system capabilities. Microtel is a systems engineering firm that develops mission-critical flight software used to operate

NASA Awards 3 Spots on $4.6B Lunar Exploration Vehicle Development Contract Contract Awards

NASA Awards 3 Spots on $4.6B Lunar Exploration Vehicle Development Contract

NASA has awarded Intuitive Machines, Lunar Outpost and Venturi Astrolab positions on a potential $4.6 billion contract to develop a lunar terrain vehicle for the space agency’s Artemis moon exploration program. The agency said Wednesday it plans to procure the LTV as a service from industry through the Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services program, a milestone-based