-
Mourinho's Bernabeu homecoming upended by suspension, racism row
-
China targets Japanese companies over military ties
-
Griezmann in talks to join MLS side Orlando City: source
-
France to revoke US envoy's govt access after summons no-show
-
Spurs overpower Pistons in clash of NBA's form teams
-
Inoue to fight Nakatani in Tokyo in May: reports
-
Canada PM to push trade, rebuild fractured ties in India trip
-
Asian markets mixed as traders weigh AI and tariffs outlook
-
Votes may 'melt like snow': Reform, Greens eye Labour UK bastion
-
Venezuela says exiles welcome to return following mass amnesty
-
Australia buys parts for future AUKUS sub reactor
-
Ukraine marks four years since Russian invasion
-
Brazil court to try politicians over hit on black councilwoman
-
Interim president says Venezuelans welcome to return after amnesty law
-
Man kills police officer in Moscow train station blast
-
Despite drop in 2025, Russian oil exports exceed pre-war volumes: report
-
Nikon Expands Popular Monarch and Prostaff Binocular Lines
-
Australian PM seeks removal of UK's Andrew from line of succession
-
Carrick hails 'ruthless' Man Utd match-winner Sesko
-
N.Korea leader's sister promoted at party congress
-
The key to taking down Mexico's most-wanted narco? His girlfriend
-
Winter storm blankets US northeast as travel bans imposed
-
Super-sub Sesko fires Man Utd to win at Everton
-
YouTube exec says goal was viewer value not addiction
-
Panama wrests control of canal ports from Hong Kong group
-
Trump denies top US officer warned of Iran strike risks
-
Mayweather to fight Pacquiao in Las Vegas in September
-
US stocks tumble on tariff fog, worries over AI
-
US says China 'massively expanded' nuclear arsenal
-
US forces to complete withdrawal from Syria within a month
-
US winter storm brings rare hush to snowy New York
-
George adamant Six Nations losses don't make England 'a bad team overnight'
-
US Supreme Court to hear bid to block climate change suits
-
Canada summons OpenAI over failure to report mass shooter
-
From Odesa to Bakhmut, revisiting a Ukrainian family torn by war
-
Vonn says Olympic injury could have led to amputation
-
UK police arrest ex-envoy Peter Mandelson in Epstein case
-
Trump either a 'traitor' or 'exceptional', Nobel-winner Walesa tells AFP
-
Son of director Rob Reiner pleads not guilty to parents' murder
-
Panama takes control of canal ports from CK Hutchison
-
Risk of 'escalation' if Iran attacked: deputy foreign minister
-
West Indies thrash Zimbabwe at T20 World Cup after piling up 254-6
-
US forces to complete withdrawal from Syria within a month: sources to AFP
-
Snowstorm blankets US northeast as New York sees travel ban
-
Healthcare crisis looms over Greenland's isolated villages
-
Hodgkinson says breaking 800m record would put her among athletics' greatest
-
Two Russian security personnel were on board France-seized tanker: sources
-
EU puts US trade deal on ice after Supreme Court ruling
-
Hetmyer blasts 85 as West Indies pile up 254-6 against Zimbabwe
-
Canada PM heads to Asia seeking new trade partners as US ties fray
Cubic Awarded Canada Department of National Defence Contract for the Weapon Effects Simulation (WES) In-Service Support
Closing the gap in simulating realistic weapons effects during force-on-force field training exercises
SAN DIEGO, CA / ACCESS Newswire / October 30, 2025 / Cubic Defense has been awarded a multi-year contract from Public Works and Government Services Canada, on behalf of Canada's Department of National Defence, to provide live simulation support to the Canadian Army through Contractor Conducted Logistics Support.
The six-year contract provides logistics assistance to the Canadian Weapon Effects Simulation (CWES) program, supporting CWES live training at four Canadian Forces Bases: Gagetown, New Brunswick; Valcartier, Quebec; Petawawa, Ontario; and Wainwright, Alberta.
"We are honored to continue supporting the Canadian Army and appreciate this nearly three-decade partnership that will revitalize our live simulation training support to the CWES program," said Alicia Combs, Vice President and General Manager of Cubic Ground Training. "This contract expands on the effort to advance the Canadian Army's force-on-force training realism and feedback while reducing training costs."

Cubic's Exercise Control (EXCON) and live training solutions provide dynamic feedback on training performance of a range of
ground combat training exercise scenarios and applications, including: Force-on-force, Urban training, Land navigation and Emergency response.
The contract's logistics support package for the Canadian Army's interoperable force-on-force system includes the multi-code Instrumented Harness Kit (IHK); Tactical Armoured Patrol Vehicle (TAPV), which utilizes Cubic's Wireless Vehicle Kit (WVK); and Medium Support Vehicle System (MSVS) WVK and the Urban Operations Training System (UOTS). Combined, Cubic's solutions deliver one of the most advanced live training capabilities in North America.
The original CWES contract was awarded to Cubic in February 2003 and modified multiple times to enhance capabilities to simulate contemporary weapons and their effects during force-on-force field training exercises. CWES enables soldiers to train the way they fight during combat operations and provides solutions that enhance a Commander's after-action reviews in evaluating their tactics, techniques, and procedures.
To learn more about Cubic products and services, visit Ground Training Solutions.
About Cubic
Cubic creates and delivers technology solutions in transportation that make people's lives easier by simplifying their daily journeys, and defense capabilities that help promote mission success and safety for those who serve their nation. Led by our talented teams around the world, Cubic is driven to solve global challenges through innovation and service to our customers and partners.
Part of Cubic's portfolio of businesses, Cubic Defense provides networked Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) solutions and is a leading provider of live, virtual, constructive, and game-based training solutions for both U.S. and Allied Forces. These mission-inspired capabilities enable assured multi-domain access; converged digital intelligence; and superior readiness for defense, intelligence, security, and commercial missions. For more information, visit www.cubic.com.
Media Contact:
Geri MacDonald
Cubic Defense
[email protected]
Touchdown PR for Cubic Defense:
Patrick Ingraham
[email protected]
SOURCE: Cubic Defense
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
L.Davis--AMWN