CACI Awarded $785M US Army Special Operations Command Task Order

CACI International announced that it has been awarded a new five-year single-award task order potentially worth $785 million for Special Operations Forces Emerging Threats, Operations, and Planning Support. The deal calls for the delivery of expertise in integrated information warfare and electronic warfare solutions, training, readiness and modernization to advance U.S. Army Special Operations Command missions, CACI said Tuesday.

The new task order expands CACI’s support to USASOC, its strategic partners and other special operations units by offering new capabilities driven by emerging needs and continually evolving mission requirements. CACI will also further refine and improve interoperability, coordination and synchronization between USASOC and its strategic partners.

The company’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 Chief Executive Officer John Mengucci said. CACI’s experts will use advanced solutions to deliver training models based on first-hand experiences in order to prepare trainees with realistic scenarios.

The task order has a one-year base period of performance and four one-year options, and was awarded under the General Services Administration One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services multiple-award indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract vehicle, CACI said.

In October, CACI was awarded a prime contract position in all 10 pools on the GSA’s ASTRO IDIQ contract. ASTRO is a 10-year, multiple-award contract sponsored by the Department of Defense and managed by GSA’s Federal Systems Integration and Management Center. The GSA ASTRO pools include data operations, mission operations, aviation, space; maritime, ground, systems integration and development, research and development, support services and training services.