SRCTec wins long-term counter-drone contract that could be worth up to $90 million

The U.S. Army has awarded Cicero–based SRCTec, LLC a $20 million contract to update systems that protect soldiers against electronic-warfare threats. (Eric Reinhardt / BJNN)

CICERO, N.Y. — SRCTec, LLC has been awarded a contract from the U.S. Air Force could be worth up to $90 million over the next eight years, providing technology to protect military forces from small unmanned aerial systems.

This indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract provides for the acquisition, upgrade, sustainment, installation support, and design and analysis support of counter-small unmanned aerial systems (C-sUAS) and subsystems manufactured by SRCTec. That’s according to an Aug. 24 contract announcement from the U.S. Defense Department.

Work will be performed at locations to be determined in each delivery order and is expected to be completed by Aug. 24, 2028. The Defense Department said that fiscal 2020 procurement funds totaling more than $2.1 million are being obligated at the time of this contract award. The Air Force Life Cycle Management Center at the Hanscom Air Force Base in Massachusetts is the contracting authority.

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SRCTec, based in Cicero, describes itself as a manufacturing and life cycle management company specializing in the production of advanced military electro-mechanical products. The company is a wholly owned subsidiary of SRC, Inc., which is a nonprofit research and development company also headquartered in Cicero. Anthony Stewart is the general manager of SRCTec.

Adam Rombel: