IEM has been awarded a $3.3 million contract to help protect residents in eight states where the U.S. Army is storing and destroying chemical weapons. Under terms of the one-year contract with the Army and FEMA, Baton Rouge-based IEM will provide a number of services, including emergency planning, software development and public warning systems. The weapons are stockpiled at Army bases across the United States, including Alabama, Arkansas and Kentucky. IEM has been working with the Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program for more than 15 years.
IEM gets $3.3 million federal contract
Sign up for the free Daily Report email – local news about the people, companies and issues that impact business impact business in Baton Rouge and beyond.
