The Federal Aviation Administration is seeking IT services providers to support the Air Traffic Organization’s Configuration, Logistics and Maintenance Resources Solutions, or CLMRS, portfolio.
What Services Does the FAA Need?
The work will primarily support the Supply Chain Management Enterprise Resource Planning, or SCM-ERP, system as part of the FAA’s broader modernization of its logistics and maintenance operations, according to a request for information posted on SAM.gov Wednesday.
Be up to date with ongoing modernization initiatives across federal civilian, military and executive branch agencies at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2026 Digital Transformation Summit scheduled for April 22. The in-person event will bring together government and industry leaders to build lasting partnerships and harness the capabilities of commercial technologies to meet mission needs. You can get your tickets to the highly anticipated event as early as today.
The selected contractor will collaborate with FAA teams responsible for ensuring that the SCM-ERP system will maintain critical operations and continue to interface with other technologies throughout the agency’s upgrade from IFS 10 to IFS Cloud. The upgrade is expected to end in 2027.
The SCM-ERP system, built on an IFS commercial software platform, operates on Amazon Web Services using Red Hat OpenShift.
The FAA also expects the SCM-ERP to expand its services beyond the three business sectors it currently supports.
FAA’s modernization is intended to enhance agency-wide supply chain efficiency, automate processes and bolster data analytics capabilities. The agency plans to implement emerging technologies and business process re-engineering initiatives to streamline configuration, maintenance, and logistics operations; reduce costs; and meet the needs of ATO.
Responses to the RFI must be submitted by Jan. 5. The agency said it will use the feedback to inform its future acquisition strategy.
Related Articles
President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed into law a bipartisan funding measure to end the 43-day government shutdown. The Hill reported that the Senate approved the legislation earlier in the week with a 60-40 vote, as eight Democrats joined 52 Republicans to send the bill to the House. The lower chamber voted 222-209 on Wednesday to pass the measure, with six Democrats breaking ranks to join nearly all Republicans in support. What Are the Provisions of the Spending Measure? The newly enacted law extends current funding levels through Jan. 30, ensuring that government operations remain funded while lawmakers continue work
The U.S. Army is creating six portfolio acquisition executives, or PAEs, as part of an acquisition reorganization aimed at accelerating the delivery of weapons systems and technology to warfighters, Breaking Defense reported Wednesday. Gain exclusive insights into how the service is driving toward its 2030 goals at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2026 Army Summit on June 18. Reserve your seat today! According to Army officials, the move is designed to cut bureaucracy, reduce paperwork and accelerate the acquisition process by as much as 30 to 50 percent. “We had previously created a system that was wildly risk averse and …
A bipartisan group of senators has introduced the Guaranteeing Access and Innovation for National Artificial Intelligence Act, a proposal that would require chipmakers to give U.S. companies, startups and universities priority access to advanced AI chips before exporting them to China or other countries of concern. The GAIN AI Act highlights the increasing pressure to align rapid AI advancement with the policy frameworks needed to support it. Similar concerns will anchor discussions at the Potomac Offices Club’s 2026 Artificial Intelligence Summit on March 19, offering agencies timely insight into navigating the accelerating AI landscape. Reserve your seat now to be