Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Upcoming Event

Best Places to Work in Virginia

Hamburger Menu Hamburger Menu

Tag: CACI International Inc.

CACI wins up to $1.3B defense contract

CACI International won an up to $1.3 billion defense contract supporting the U.S. European Command and U.S. Africa Command, the Reston-based Fortune 1000 contractor announced Monday.

Under the five-year task order, CACI will provide communications and information technology solutions, modernizing critical software and hardware, optimizing network IT and communications and providing support for more than 11,000 end users across 60 locations. Two of the U.S. military’s 11 unified combatant commands, USEUCOM and USAFRICOM conduct global operations with NATO, allies and mission partners to deter conflict and respond to crises.

CACI’s work will include cloud enablement, edge computing, Commercial Solutions for Classified Program work (part of the National Security Agency’s commercial cybersecurity strategy), integration into the Joint All-Domain Command and Control (JADC2) — the Defense Department’s mission to provider “sensor-to-shooter” connectivity from each military branch into a single network — and advanced cybersecurity and zero trust solution implementation.

“CACI’s proven performance delivering responsive IT and communications in complex, multiregional [outside the contiguous United States] environments, coupled with our leading-edge technical solutions and accelerators, enhance USEUCOM and USAFRICOM’s rapid response capabilities,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement. “We are uniquely positioned to equip the warfighter to successfully execute their missions and enhance communication, collaboration and coordination with partner nations.”

Founded in 1962, CACI, a professional services and IT company, has 23,000 employees and reported $6.7 billion in fiscal 2023 revenue.

CACI wins $123.4M defense health engineering contract

Reston-based CACI International Inc. has received a $123.4 million contract to continue providing health readiness engineering support for the Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force via the Naval Information Warfare Center (NIWC) Atlantic, the company announced Tuesday.

The South Carolina-based NIWC delivers health information through hardware and software to ensure medical readiness. Under the five year contract, CACI will provide lifecycle support, including engineering and integration, testing, training, cyber security, fleet support, planning, management and reporting for the Theater Medical Information Program and Joint Operational Medicine Information Systems. The Theater Medical Information Program allows electronic health records and other medical information to transmit from the theater of operations via a messaging system, and the Joint Operational Medicine Information System provides technical capabilities to meet existing and emerging operational medicine requirements.

“CACI is the leader in providing enterprise technology for the mission-critical needs of troops across all military services,” CACI CEO and President John Mengucci said in a statement. “For more than 20 years, we have partnered with the Navy to successfully safeguard the health and readiness of our country’s warfighters by modernizing, deploying and sustaining health care records for the fleet, expeditionary forces, airmen and their partners.”

HII’s Mission Technologies division names new VP

Huntington Ingalls Industries has named Henry Choi as its new vice president of business development for cyber, electronic warfare and space for its McLean-based Mission Technologies division.

Choi will be responsible for business growth, strategy and customer engagement, according to an announcement Monday by Newport News-based HII. He has more than 30 years of experience in government services in the national security sector and most recently worked at CACI International Inc. as a vice president for business development, according to his LinkedIn account. Prior to that, he spent more than 35 years in a variety of positions at Northrop Grumman.

“As HII expands its capabilities with mission-critical national security solutions, it is imperative that we have the right team and talent to deliver results for our mission partners,” Grant Hagen, president of HII’s Mission Technologies’ cyber, electronic warfare and space business group, said in a statement. “Henry’s leadership and diverse experience make him an ideal fit for our team and the right choice to support our customers’ strategic and operational needs.”

Choi earned a master’s degree in management information systems from George Washington University and a bachelor’s degree in applied mathematics and economics from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He also holds several management certifications.

HII is Virginia’s largest industrial employer and includes a workforce of more than 44,000 people, including at Newport News Shipbuilding.

CACI receives $258M task order to continue DOD work

Reston-based Fortune 500 contractor CACI International Inc. has received a $258 million task order for expansion and continued modernization of the Department of Defenses’ business systems, according to a news release. 

The award falls under a Defense Logistics Agency’s J6 Enterprise Technology Services indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract and continues CACI’s enterprise technology efforts to ensure that participating DOD agencies meet evolving business, technology, security and control requirements. CACI will also advance and improve processes, according to the news release.

The task order consolidates seven previous contracts and supports 27 DOD agencies with as many as 73,000 users. It has a three year performance period and will be primarily based in Virginia and the Washington metropolitan area.

“CACI specializes in providing distinctive enterprise resource planning tools to transform how U.S. government works, ultimately reducing technical debt and saving time, cost, and resources spent on future technology investments,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement.

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 22,000 employees.

 

CACI wins $785M Army contract

Reston-based Fortune 500 contractor CACI International Inc. won a potentially $785 million contract to support the U.S. Army Special Operations Command (USASOC), the company announced Tuesday.

Under the five-year single-award task order for Special Operations Forces Emerging Threats, Operations and Planning Support, CACI will provide expertise in integrated information warfare and electronic warfare solutions, training, readiness and modernization for USASOC missions.

“CACI’s mission expertise in operational support, intelligence analysis, technology integration and training will help Special Operations Forces adapt to the current and future threat environment,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement. “Our experts will leverage advanced solutions for our mission partners and deliver training models based on first-hand experiences to prepare trainees with realistic scenarios.”

The contract has a one-year base period with four one-year options.

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 22,000 employees. CACI made the Fortune 500 list for the first time this year.

Five Va. companies win spots on $556M Navy contract

Five Virginia companies have won spots on an estimated $556 million U.S. Navy multiple-award contract to compete for task orders to provide technical services to the Office of the Chief Naval Operations Information Technology Department Command Information Office.

Three Fortune 500 contractors — McLean-based Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., Reston-based CACI International Inc. and  Reston-based Science Applications International Corp. — along with Alexandria-based Capstone Corp. and McLean-based 22nd Century Technologies Inc., will be competing for services on the cost-plus-fixed-fee, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract.

The contracts will run concurrently and have a 60-month base ordering period, with an additional six-month ordering period option that, if exercised, would bring the estimated value to $800 million. The base period begins in November and is expected to be completed by October 2026.

Work will be performed in Arlington; Pensacola, Florida; Millington, Tennessee; and other locations in the continental U.S.

CACI names senior VP for national security and innovative solutions

Arlington-based CACI International Inc., a Fortune 500 federal contractor, has named retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Peter Gallagher as a senior vice president, it announced Monday.

“We welcome Mr. Gallagher and his significant national security experience to the CACI team,” said CACI President and CEO John Mengucci in a statement. “Pete’s expertise adds increased value to our customers’ critical missions across the multi-domain battlefield of today and tomorrow.”

Gallagher will serve as principal adviser to the president of CACI’s national security and innovative solutions sector, Todd Probert.

“Pete’s depth of defense mission expertise…and years of special operations experience will accelerate our success in bringing software-enabled technology to enhance, connect and secure critical systems for our customers,” Probert said in a statement.

Gallagher, who joined the Army in 1986, was most recently the director of the Army Futures Network Command Control, Communication and Intelligence Cross-Functional Team. Gallagher has also served as commander of Network Enterprise Technology Command and chief information officer of United States Central Command.

He earned the Distinguished Service Medal, three Defense Superior Service Medals, four Legion of Merit award, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal and three Bronze Star Medals.

CACI wins $496M Air Force contract

Arlington-based Fortune 500 federal contractor CACI Innovations Inc. has won a nine-year contract potentially worth $496 million with the U.S. Air Force Sustainment Center.

Under the indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity Air Force Automated Test System Sustainment Initiative II contract, CACI will support the mission of the Ogden Air Logistics Complex in Utah. The contractor will develop and execute test automations to check the operational safety, suitability and effectiveness of Air Force weapon systems and subsystems.

CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement, “Automated testing and modernization of legacy test systems is a complex challenge. We are proud to bring our highly-skilled workforce and mission technology to expand our partnership with the U.S. Air Force.”

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees. CACI made the Fortune 500 list for the first time this year.

CACI wins $1.4B DOD contract

Arlington-based Fortune 500 federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. was awarded a potential $1.4 billion task order by the U.S. Department of Defense to continue supporting the Defense Threat Reduction Agency’s Decisive Action Task.

Under the single-award task order, CACI will provide analysis and technology to the DTRA to help counter and deter weapons of mass destruction and threat networks.

CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement, “CACI’s understanding of DTRA’s critical mission spans more than 14 years. Our continued support through this task order is a testament to our commitment to ensuring our nation’s security while enabling and enhancing innovative expertise and technology, which continues to accelerate and modernize DTRA’s mission.”

The task order has a one-year period of performance with four one-year options and was awarded under the General Services Administration One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services (OASIS) pool 1 contract. Work will be performed within and outside the continental United States.

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees. CACI made the Fortune 500 list for the first time this year.

10 Va. companies make world’s most admired list

Of 332 companies ranked by Fortune magazine as the “World’s Most Admired Companies,” 10 Virginia companies made the list, according to rankings released Friday.

The list is compiled from the Fortune 500 and Fortune Global 500 lists, which rank companies based on revenue. The World’s Most Admired Companies list ranks companies based on corporate reputation. Executives, directors and analysts were asked to rate companies in their respective industries. (Fortune recognizes 52 different industries.) A company’s score had to rank in the top 50% of its industry to be listed in the rankings. 

The 10 Virginia-based companies, nine of which are located in Fairfax County, include:

  • No. 92: Booz Allen Hamilton Holdings, McLean, information technology services. It ranked No. 4 in its designated industry.
  • No. 98: CACI International, Arlington, information technology services. It ranked No. 8 in its designated industry.
  • No. 99: Capital One Financial, McLean, consumer credit card and related services. It ranked No. 5 in its designated industry.
  • No. 129: Dominion Energy Inc., Richmond, electric and gas utilities. It ranked No. 3 in its designated industry.
  • No. 151: General Dynamics Corp., Falls Church, aerospace and defense. It ranked No. 6 in its designated industry.
  • No. 163: Hilton Worldwide Holdings, McLean, hotels, casinos and resorts. It ranked No. 2 in its designated industry.
  • No. 193: Leidos Holdings, Reston, information technology services. It ranked No. 2 in its designated category.
  • No. 226: Northrop Grumman Corp., Falls Church, aerospace and defense. It ranked No. 2 in its designated industry. 
  • No. 231: NVR, Reston, homebuilders. It ranked No. 5 in its designated industry.
  • No. 264: Science Applications International Corp., Reston, information technology services. It ranked No. 6 in its designated industry.

Unsurprisingly, Apple, Amazon.com Inc. and Microsoft Corp. hold the top three spots on the 2021 list, respectively. 

 

Subscribe to Virginia Business.

Get our daily e-newsletter.