HUNTSVILLE – Lockheed Martin has been awarded a more than $4 billion contract to continue work on a security defense system in a climate rich with ongoing worldwide threats.
The contract from the Huntsville-based Missile Defense Agency is to continue developing the Command and Control, Battle Management and Communications System. Under this new contract, the system will be upgraded with the latest security technology for faster, multi-domain coordinated responses to emerging threats.
“With C2BMC’s already well-established lines of reliable communication — operating 24/7, 365 days a year in more than 30 locations across the world — the ability to securely collaborate with other countries, across multiple domains, from any location in near real-time will be a game changer for the defense industry,” said Erika Marshall, Lockheed Martin C4ISR vice president.
The contract has been broken down into three task orders:
- Enterprise management and enterprise service systems
- Software development
- Product execution. The work will be performed at Lockheed’s facilities in Huntsville and Colorado Springs.
Part of the global integration of the system will be to link the system with allied nations’ systems for the first time. This integration will help the Department of Defense identify, organize and deliver integrated capabilities to better safeguard the U.S.
The contract has an ordering period of through April 30, 2029, with an option to extend through April 30, 2034.
