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DC Capital Partners names new partner

Alexandria-based private equity firm DC Capital Partners announced last week it has hired David O. Page as a partner.

With more than 18 years of C-suite-level experience, Page currently serves as chairman of tech company The Swift Group. Page has worked alongside DC Capital Partners, which focuses on investments in the government and engineering markets, for nearly 20 years.

“He appreciates and understands our strategic process and will be accretive to our focus and expertise,” DC Capital Partners founder and Managing Partner Thomas J. Campbell said in a statement. “He has served in senior operating roles, including CEO, COO and CFO, and has extensive experience in not only leading and growing companies, but also building talented teams, improving operations and integrating acquisitions.”

Page partnered with DC Capital Partners to form mission support consulting company SC3 LLC and served as the company’s CEO from its 2008 inception until its 2017 sale. Before SC3, Page served as CFO and COO of BDS Corp. from 2003 until its 2006 sale to Athena Innovative Solutions, where he subsequently served as executive vice president for one year. The company was sold to CACI International in 2007. He was also founder of Operational Concepts, which CACI also acquired that year, from 2004 until 2007.

Page earned his bachelor’s degree in management information systems from Southern Methodist University and his master’s degree in accountancy from the University of Virginia.

 

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CACI wins $376.4M National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency contract

Arlington-based federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. was awarded a potential $376.4 million contract from the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency to improve its structured observation management (SOM) storage and production capabilities, according to a federal System for Award Management (SAM) notice.

CACI will develop and deploy a software environment allowing the agency and its partners to assess, train and field computer vision (CV) algorithms into the production framework, according to the SAM notice. Work will be done under the SOM AAA Framework for Integrated Reporting and Exploitation program (SAFFIRE).

The company will also work to enable SOM production capabilities to assess, discover and consume CV-generated data. The SAFFIRE architecture will support Allied System for Geospatial Intelligence and National System for Geospatial Intelligence mission requirements.

The company has not yet released further details about the contract.

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees and is on the Fortune 1000 list.

 

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Three NoVa companies land $87M CDC contract

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) awarded Sterling-based contractor AlphaSix Corp. an $87 million contract to help the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) build a knowledge base, the company announced Tuesday.

McLean-based Attain LLC and Arlington-based CACI International Inc. will serve as subcontractors on the award. The companies will work to develop a knowledge base for worker safety goals. Further details of specific services were not disclosed.

AlphaSix has worked with NIOSH since 2018. Founded in 2011, the data management company provides hardware, software and other tech services intended to improve operations, understand threats and reduce costs.

 

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CACI wins $96M Army task order

The U.S. Army awarded Arlington-based federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. a $96 million task order to provide engineering and logistics services for the U.S. Army’s Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care (MC4) Program, the company announced Tuesday.

Under the task order, CACI will help the Army to integrate, test, train, deploy and sustain electronic medical record software for the MC4 program, which is the Army’s information management and IT system that delivers health care and patient documentation.

“The enterprise expertise that CACI will continue to provide in support of the Army’s MC4 program helps ensure that our soldiers’ medical care is handled accurately, effectively and efficiently,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement. “This award reflects our successful and longstanding relationship with our customer and their confidence in our commitment to help support their operations.”

CACI will work with the Army to automate and streamline software installation and updates under the task order.

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees and is on the Fortune 1000 list.

 

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CACI wins $48M FEMA contract

The Federal Emergency Management Agency awarded Arlington-based federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. a potential $48 million contract to work on the agency’s National Public Warning System (NPWS), according to a System for Award Management (SAM) notice.

The NPWS disseminates information and warnings during national emergencies. 

CACI will construct, decommission, update and provide environmental and historical preservation evaluation support for the warning system and sustainment services for the system’s technical services center under the contract, according to the SAM notice published Friday. 

CACI has also provided services for the FEMA warning system under a $90 million contract awarded in 2015. This contract has a one-year base period and four option years, according to the SAM notice. 

The company has not yet released further information about the contract.

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees and is on the Fortune 1000 list.

 

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CACI International executive chairman dies at 83

Arlington-based federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. announced Wednesday the death of J. Philip “Jack” London, the company’s executive chairman, at age 83. He served as chairman, president and CEO of the company from 1984 to 2007 and as executive chairman since 2007. 

“All of us at CACI are deeply saddened by Dr. London’s passing,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement. “It was our great privilege to know and work with him, and he leaves a legacy of outstanding success and accomplishments. He was a true pioneer in the federal contracting industry, drawing from his military service to set the standard for leading with ethics and integrity.”

London spent 50 years in the technology and federal government contracting industry. Michael A. Daniels will succeed London as chairman of CACI’s board of directors. Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees and is on the Fortune 1000 list.

London oversaw major company strategic initiatives and transactions, including a merger and acquisition program he began in 1992 — which has resulted in 79 company acquisitions. He also established the company’s culture, character, integrity and ethics committee in 2015 and in 2018 the company opened the Dr. J.P. (Jack) London Shared Services Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in honor of London, an Oklahoma City native.

London earned a bachelor’s degree in naval engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy and a master’s degree in operations research from the Naval Postgraduate School. He served 12 years of active duty with the U.S. Navy during the Cold War and received several awards and recognitions for his service. He earned his doctorate in business administration from The George Washington University.

“He set the bar high for business leaders across our industry, developing a successful business that continuously excelled and stayed strong through more than 50 years of changes in the federal landscape,” Mengucci said in a statement. “Jack London was one of a kind, and all of us at CACI are grateful to have been a part of his life.”

 

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CACI wins $86.5M Homeland Security task order

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security awarded Arlington-based federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. a five-year, $86.5 million task order to analyze open-source data to prevent criminal, fraud, risk and terrorism activity.

Under the task order, CACI will work to identify event patterns through data analysis approaches aimed at detecting criminal groups, conspiracies and activities for the Homeland Security Investigation unit.

“CACI’s extensive experience in analyzing data to detect patterns and trends helps support our customer in identifying terrorist threats before they result in an attack against the United States or its people,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement. 

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees and is on the Fortune 1000 list.

 

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CACI wins $59M DOD comptroller task order

The Office of Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) awarded Arlington-based federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. a $59 million task order to support the Defense Finance and Accounting Service’s comptroller critical mission systems, the company announced Tuesday.

The comptroller handles all budgetary and fiscal matters for the Department of Defense. Under the task order, CACI will provide onsite operational support for the program and budget systems, which will include services such as systems maintenance, information security/assurance, integration, conversion, migration, report generation, documentation, training and guidance. 

The work on the task order, awarded under the GSA Alliant 2 contract, will assist the comptroller in managing the defense budget, which totaled more than $686 billion in 2019. 

“CACI looks forward to providing DOD budget expertise and technology to the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense with comprehensive support in modernizing and maintaining our customer’s critical mission systems,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement. “Our proven and successful solutions will ensure the comptroller’s missions are completed both efficiently and effectively.”

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees and is on the Fortune 1000 list.

 

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VA awards $152M contract to Arlington firm

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs awarded Arlington-based federal technology contractor CACI International Inc. a six-year, $152 million contract to provide support for the department’s Financial Management Business Transformation program (FMBT), the company announced Monday.

Under the contract, CACI software engineers will cleanse and convert the VA’s historical data onto the department’s new Integrated Financial and Acquisition Management System (iFAMS). The company will also develop interfaces to integrate information systems and data, which it says will be more efficient and secure for veterans and their families.

“This award is the latest in CACI’s continued success supporting finance and acquisition systems across the federal government, backed by the ASF, one of the largest and most modern agile frameworks used by the federal government,” CACI President and CEO John Mengucci said in a statement. “CACI looks forward to providing enterprise expertise in support of the FMBT as the VA modernizes its financial system.”

Founded in 1962, CACI specializes in enterprise and mission technology. The company has approximately 23,000 employees and is on the Fortune 1000 list.