Kellogg Brown & Root LLC or KBR, Inc. (KBR), a Canadian provider of scientific, technology, and engineering solutions, on Monday said it secured a new subcontract from Strategic Resources Inc. (SR.V) to support the U.S. Army Directorate of Prevention, Resilience and Readiness.
The Master Resilience Training/Training Center Support is a single-award, fixed-price contract valued at $161 million.
The contract includes one base year and four optional years, with services to be carried out at Army installations across the U.S., as well as in Korea, Japan, and Germany.
The initiative is designed to strengthen service members' cognitive and physical capabilities, reduce psychological challenges, and enhance their overall readiness for deployment.
Under the agreement, the company will provide physical and psychological health and resilience services to soldiers and associated personnel.
The contract will provide Master Resilience Trainers at Army Ready and Resilience or R2 Centers to support the well-being and performance of soldiers, their families, Army civilians, Department of Defense personnel, R2 contractors, related government agencies, and allied forces.
KBR will assist Army facilities in developing essential personal skills such as self-awareness, optimism, and mental agility.
It also builds on KBR's ongoing work supporting NASA astronaut readiness through the HHPC program and helping U.S. Special Operations Forces stay resilient through the POTFF program.
In the pre-market trading, KBR is 0.11% lesser at $53.40 on the New York Stock Exchange.
For comments and feedback contact: editorial@rttnews.com
Business News
June 19, 2026 16:46 ET Major central banks continued to dominate the economic news flow this week too, led by the Federal Reserve, as they announced their latest policy decisions. The Federal Reserve policy session was in focus as it was the first to be led by the new chief Kevin Warsh. In Europe, central banks of the U.K. and Switzerland announced their rate decisions. In Asia, the Bank of Japan drew attention for its policy moves, while data out of China threw some light on the state of the economy.