NEW HARTFORD — PAR Technology Corp. (NYSE: PAR) on Jan. 7 announced that BAE Systems, has awarded its subsidiary, Rome Research Corp., a subcontract for the operation and maintenance of multiple communications facilities operating under the Naval Computer and Telecommunications Area Master Station Pacific (NCTAMS PAC) Program. Under the contract, PAR will provide critical command, […]
NEW HARTFORD — PAR Technology Corp. (NYSE: PAR) on Jan. 7 announced that BAE Systems, has awarded its subsidiary, Rome Research Corp., a subcontract for the operation and maintenance of multiple communications facilities operating under the Naval Computer and Telecommunications Area Master Station Pacific (NCTAMS PAC) Program.
Under the contract, PAR will provide critical command, control, telecommunications, computers, and intelligence (C4I) and strategic communications throughout the Pacific theater and Indian Ocean for the Department of Defense (DoD), National Security Agency, Missile Defense Agency, Department of Homeland Security, and allies. The total value of the subcontract is $12.9 million, with the work to be done over 31 months.
“We are pleased that BAE Systems selected PAR Technology to support the NCTAMS PAC Program,” Matt Cicchinelli, president of PAR’s Government Business, said in a news release. “PAR has a long history of integrating, managing, and controlling a variety of communications interfaces between the Defense Information System Network terrestrial and tactical satellite communications assets and continues to provide critical support to numerous DoD operating locations around the world.”
The effort’s primary objective is to support daily operations at strategic military installations in Hawaii. PAR said it provides around-the-clock operations and maintenance of communications systems supporting deployed soldiers. Additionally, PAR personnel will provide support for the USAF High Frequency (HF) Global Communications System, a worldwide network of 15 high-power HF stations providing command and control communications between ground agencies and U.S. military aircraft and ships.
