Federal

For more than thirty years, L.R. Kimball’s vast resources have helped government clients succeed in their missions.

The Kimball Difference

Executing projects in federal and DOD environments requires an understanding of and an adaptability to complex standards and regulations. Our ability to expertly manage and deliver mission-critical DOD projects and multi-faceted federal agency projects has evolved and been optimized over our long history. In short, we already know what we're doing when we operate in the federal and DOD environments. We are able bypass the learning curve and get right work on project delivery from day one of any federal project.

Extensive Federal Experience

L.R. Kimball has worked with a variety of U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) agencies, including the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U.S. National Guard Bureau.

We also have extensive experience working with civilian agencies such as the U.S. Department of Transportation, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Department of Commerce and the United States Geological Survey.

In addition, L.R. Kimball has been a part of successful teams with large federal integrators such as Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman, and small business partners performing critical work for the federal government.

Targeted Results

L.R. Kimball offers the very best in architecture, engineering and communications technology to our federal clients. Highlights of our many federal projects include:

Leading a team of consultants providing general and photogrammetric surveying for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Philadelphia District)
Designing a new 53,000-square-foot Rescue Swimmer Training Facility for the U.S. Coast Guard
Providing critical communications consulting to the U.S. Army and National Guard Bureau

No matter what the job, and no matter which agency we're serving, L.R. Kimball is committed to providing effective solutions tailored to the specific needs and changing priorities of the federal government.

Achieving interoperable communications requires more than just updated hardware and technology

In recent weeks, a number of public safety groups have debated how far public safety radio interoperability has come since 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina. Earlier this decade these tragic events tested the ability of first responders and public safety to communicate during a crisis. Because of that, billions in federal grants have been spent to resolve communications issues in today's emergency communications system. But how far have we really come? Our firm has made some interesting observations while working on large number of interoperability projects nationwide including large statewide projects, regional projects and even small county proj... Read More

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