Booz Allen Hamilton unveiled in October its new strategy for employees and executives, and the way forward builds on many of the same themes as the firm's prior Vision 2020.
Booz Allen Hamilton put its faith in cost controls, customer focus and innovation as it worked its way through a year plagued with uncertainty, budget cuts and a government shutdown.
Twelve companies will compete for work under a five-year $900 million Air Force contract that calls for services in support of Homeland Defense and Security Technical Area Tasks, or HD TATS.
Booz Allen Hamilton has won a $12.5 million task order to provide the Navy with program management office support for the Program Executive Office Enterprise Information Systems, Naval Enterprise Networks office.
Three companies have won a $65 million blanket purchase agreement to provide specialized advisory and assistance support services to the Social Security Administration.
Seven contractors have won a $43 million contract to support the Navy’s Commander Operational Test and Evaluation Force program with a variety of services.
August saw a slight slow down in the number of contract awards that Washington Technology covered, but dollar values are up, and the pace is still strong compared to earlier in the year. Who are the big winners?
Booz Allen Hamilton is protesting an Army decision to give a sole-source contract to SAIC. The Army says no one else can do the work, but they have a $500 million, multiple-award contract in place for similar services, and Booz Allen is ready to compete for it.
Six contractors, including Booz Allen and BAE, have won a contract with the Navy to provide engineering support for the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Department.
July continued the trend of increasing contract awards that Washington Technology has covered since the beginning of the year. Who stole the show this month?
Booz Allen CEO Ralph Shrader has finally made formal comments about Edward Snowden, the rogue contractor accused of leaking sensitive NSA documents, saying that Snowden will not define the company.
The Edward Snowden scandal has contractors looking internally and reviewing their security processes. What critical areas should you be taking a look at?
