McLean , VA , May 8, 2008 –Pragmatics, Inc. today announced the award of an indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity contract by the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), Defense Information Technology Contracting Organization (DITCO) Scott Field Office. Pragmatics was one of twelve awardees for ENCORE II Information Technology (IT) Solutions in the Small Business Set-Aside category. The ten-year contract consists of a five-year base period and five one-year options, with a total ceiling of up to $12.225 billion if all options are exercised. Pragmatics will compete on task orders to provide a full range of net-centric solutions, including network engineering, analysis, and support, to help ensure the protection of DISA's enterprise
“Pragmatics has supported DISA since 1990. We are proud to have the opportunity to continue to help DISA achieve a robust, secure, net-centric capability to enhance information sharing, situational awareness, and ultimately, increased mission effectiveness for the Warfighter,” said Paul Strasser, Pragmatics Chief Operating Officer.
Dr. Long Nguyen, Pragmatics CEO, noted, “We look forward to using our expertise and domain knowledge to provide outstanding services to DISA in its transition to a secure, integrated global environment.”
About Pragmatics, Inc.
Pragmatics is a leading IT solutions provider for software engineering and systems integration, systems engineering, information assurance, infrastructure management, and program management support. Pragmatics has been externally appraised at CMMI ® Level 4 and ISO 9001:2000 certified. Our investment in both the CMMI and ISO programs demonstrates our organizational commitment to continuous process improvement and quality management.
Pragmatics serves customers from its headquarters in McLean , Virginia . For additional information about the Company, please visit www.pragmatics.com or contact Linda Alkire, Marketing Manager, at AlkireL@pragmatics.com or 703.761.4033 x1264.
® CMMI is registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office by Carnegie Mellon University. |