Cascades Technologies inc. (CTi), a provider of information technology and professional services, which is primarily focused on the Federal government, unveiled its selection as a key vendor in providing Information Technology Support Services for the FBI IT Tripple S Initiative.
CTi claims to offer streamlined and up-to-date access to the information necessary to fulfill the FBI’s mission anytime, anywhere, on-Time and on-Budget with use of NextGenPMO (Patent Pending), an in-house developed collaborative, online project management system.
As stated, the FBI IT Triple S Initiative is aimed at offering coordination, simplicity and uniformity in the FBI’s IT Acquisition Process by executing Basic Ordering Agreements with Vendors that provide Information Technologies, Supplies and Support Services to the FBI.
The FBI IT Triple S contract vehicle comes with a ceiling of $30 billion and one base year with 7 option years. The contract, as indicated, will be used to support the Department of Justice and other Law Enforcement Agencies.
Cascades Technologies, inc. (CTi) is a self-described customer-focused professional consulting firm committed to being a reliable advisor to its clients while driving efficiency and productivity, resulting in improved services. The company notes from conducting analyses to providing and implementing solutions, CTi identifies areas of innovation and improvement and delivers results, including customized technological applications designed for its customers’ specific needs. CTi also holds a GSA (News - Alert) IT-70 Schedule and has multiple contract vehicles in place with several federal agencies.
Earlier in October 2010, Cascades was awarded DoD Technology Support Subcontract. As a team mate to Alion Science and Technology, Cascades Technologies will assist the Department of Defense (DoD) with improving access, sharing and security of information under the Software, Networks, Information, Modeling and Simulation (SNIM) contract in support of national security objectives.
Jai C.S. is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Jai's articles, please visit his columnist page.
