OOPS 2016 Hosts Leading Government Contractors and In-House Counsel – Government Contracts Legal Forum

in Blog by

Leading Government Contractors and their in-house counsel arrived at Crowell & Moring’s annual Ounce of Prevention Seminar (OOPS) at the Marriott Renaissance Hotel today. The 32nd annual event, which runs May 25-26, opened with remarks from partners Daniel Forman and Amy O’Sullivan, and a panel featuring Crowell & Moring chair Angela Styles, partner Robert Burton,… Continue Reading

Source: OOPS 2016 Hosts Leading Government Contractors and In-House Counsel – Government Contracts Legal Forum

GAO Denies Protest that Bid was Too Low | PNWC’s Government Contracting Update

in Blog by
PNWC's Government Contracting Update

The GAO (Government Accountability Office) recently published its decision on a protest filed be URS Federal Services of an award made by the Army to VSE Corporation. URS, the incumbent contractor for the work, alleged that the Army should have rejected VSE’s bid as unrealistically low-priced (among other charges). GAO denied the protest.

Source: PGAO Denies Protest that Bid was Too Low | PNWC’s Government Contracting Update

Some catalyzing technologies on the government horizon | The Hill

in Blog by

The government can now keep pace with innovation trends in commercial sectors.

Source: Some catalyzing technologies on the government horizon | The Hill

GT Blog – Know The Competition Before You Start Your Pursuit | GovTribe

in Blog by

We recently launched a new feature to help our customers identify potential competitors before they submit their proposal – GovTribe Insights.

Source: GT Blog – Know The Competition Before You Start Your Pursuit | GovTribe

Relationship marketing – PropLibrary

in Blog by

Waiting for a contract before you start developing your customer relationships is doing business development backwards. There are more ways to get ahead of the RFP and start relationship marketing than most people realize. This is a critical first step towards being able to influence the RFP.

Source: Relationship marketing – PropLibrary

2016 Government Contractor Study: participate today | Fed Pulse

in Blog by

The 2016 government contractor study will uncover best practices & unique challenges for the federal market government contractors face.

Source: 2016 Government Contractor Study: participate today | 2016 Government Contractor Study: participate today | Fed Pulse

AWS Summits 2016 | Washington, DC | AWS

in Blog by

Why should you attend?

Amazon Web Services will host our complimentary seventh annual Public Sector Summit for government, education and nonprofit organizations on June 20-21, 2016 in Washington, DC. The AWS Public Sector Summit is one of the world’s largest public sector cloud gatherings and brings together developers, IT, and line of business leaders to address current best practices and trends in cloud computing as well as solutions that can be instantly applied. Sessions will feature public sector organizations sharing how the cloud enables more mission for the money, acquisition strategies in government, and optimizing security while reducing costs. We expect 4000+ attendees. Tracks will include: Mobility and IoT, Security and Compliance, DevOps, Open Data, Big Data and Analytics, Community Cloud (GovCloud and IC), Transformation and Innovation, Hybrid Architectures and Enterprise Apps.

Check out this video to get a flavor for the event.

Source: AWS Summits 2016 | Washington, DC | AWS

FITARA Scorecard: Fewer Agencies Get Failing Scores on IT Reform – Nextgov.com

in Blog by

Still, no agency received an A grade.

Source: FITARA Scorecard: Fewer Agencies Get Failing Scores on IT Reform – Nextgov.com

CSC-HPE make deal to merge IT services businesses — Washington Technology

in Blog by

The deal to merge CSC with HPE’s enterprise services business will create a $26 billion company with nearly $3 billion in public sector work.

Source: CSC-HPE make deal to merge IT services businesses — Washington Technology

Making proposals simple – PropLibrary

in Blog by

The complexity of a proposal effort is driven primarily by two factors:

  • How many people do you need to contribute to the proposal? Developing a proposal with other people involved means you need planning, estimating, progress tracking, quality assurance, and all the other aspects of project management.
  • Are you willing to invest in winning? Even though we want to believe that every proposal deserves a heroic effort to win, some have a higher priority than others. The effort you put into research, planning, and quality assurance depends on that priority.

Source: Making proposals simple – PropLibrary

1 423 424 425 426 427 450
Go to Top