IBSS has been serving the federal government and commercial clients since 1992. We started out as a two-person team trying to make a difference in the world. Since that time, we have grown to more than 200 talented employees with amazing and diverse backgrounds and skills. Our employees have helped us expand our company to include our business lines of Cybersecurity and Enterprise IT; Ocean, Coasts, Climate, Weather, and Satellite; and Professional Services. We place an emphasis on empowering our employees to learn and grow and we believe that collaboration is our key to success. Our robust leadership team and mature management support structure drives our focus on quality, reliability, and innovation.
In addition to our dedicated contract work, it is important to IBSS to be good stewards of the environment and to make a difference in our community. We have an active Volunteer Committee who plans monthly events including park and beach clean ups, school supply drives, toiletries and blankets for the homeless, and educational and training programs to young and aspiring children, teens, and college students. We also have an amazing Cybersecurity Apprenticeship Program that provides a rigorous content-based and hands-on learning experience for aspiring cybersecurity professionals, regardless of their backgrounds, to acquire cybersecurity knowledge and gain experience in cybersecurity disciplines such as engineering, risk management and compliance, security operations, and zero trust (if interested, send an email to info@ibsscorp.com).
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Bonney Lake High School Field Trip To Port Madison Community Shellfish Farm In Bainbridge, WA
Students participated in harvesting and shucking oysters, gaining firsthand insight into how environmental factors like the beach’s grade, sediment, and wave action directly influence the oysters’ taste and texture.
The Silent Invaders: Exploring the Impact of Invasive Species on Our Oceans and Coasts
The health of our oceans and coasts is under unprecedented threat, not just from pollution and overfishing, but also from a less visible danger: invasive species.
Tide to Table – Farm to Food. The Merroir of Seafood. Connecting Seafood consumers with Ocean Farming Producers.
As Americans increasingly turn to seafood as a dietary staple, the role of aquaculture in meeting this demand continues to grow. However, despite its importance, aquaculture still faces challenges in public perception, particularly in regions like Washington.