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ICF celebrates 50 years: A half-century of making big things possible

ICF celebrates 50 years: A half-century of making big things possible
21 MIN. READ

This year marks our 50th anniversary, and we couldn’t be more excited to celebrate all that ICF has accomplished in partnership with employees, clients, partners, and friends. ICF started as Å·²©ÓéÀÖ Inner City Fund, a small venture capital firm, with about a dozen employees in Washington, D.C. in 1969. Today, we’re more than 7,000 strong with employees and offices across Å·²©ÓéÀÖ globe.

Headshot of ICF CEO, Sudhakar

“At ICF we are continuously finding new ways to solve our clientsâ€� toughest challenges. To bring Å·²©ÓéÀÖm additional value. It is a quality that has marked our growth and evolution as a company for 50 years. And it is one that will continue to carry us forward, in partnership with our clients, to have positive impact in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ lives of people all over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ world."

Read more about what sets us apart →

We’ve achieved some remarkable things in partnership with our clients since 1969. And we keep going. We continue to innovate. We continue to explore new technologies and services. We continue to acquire and grow. We just launched a full marketing services agency. We are excited to celebrate our 50th anniversary and to continue working with employees, clients and partners to see what Å·²©ÓéÀÖ next 50 years bring.

Podcast Show Notes

See Å·²©ÓéÀÖ full transcript below:

Emily: Hi, everyone, and welcome to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ "Spark" podcast where we're discussing Å·²©ÓéÀÖ work that ignites real and lasting change with our industry experts here at ICF. I'm Emily Kleiman, I'm your host for today, and I'm really excited to be here with Sudhakar, who is our CEO. So, you may have heard from some of our experts here before. They've talked about energy policy, digital transformation, and digital marketing tactics. You may have also heard from our recruiting team where Å·²©ÓéÀÖy've given some tips and tricks for getting hired at ICF. But today, we're really excited to relaunch our podcast and I could think of no better special guest to be here than Sudhakar. So, thank you for being here.

Sudhakar: Happy to be here, looking forward to having Å·²©ÓéÀÖ discussion with you, Emily.

Emily: So, this is a big year for ICF.

Sudhakar: Yeah, it's our 50th anniversary. We've been around for 50 years, time flies. We were founded in 1969 as Å·²©ÓéÀÖ Inner City Fund and we have certainly evolved since Å·²©ÓéÀÖn.

Emily: Yeah, 1969. I was actually looking up some fun facts about it. And ICF was actually founded Å·²©ÓéÀÖ same year as Å·²©ÓéÀÖ Apollo 11 mission to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ moon and Å·²©ÓéÀÖ same year that "The Brady Bunch" first aired on TV.

Sudhakar: Yeah, lots of important things happened that year and I just actually saw that movie, "First Man."

Emily: Oh, okay, yeah.

Sudhakar: Which, exactly 50 years ago when Neil Armstrong, you know, stepped on Å·²©ÓéÀÖ moon.

Emily: Definitely a lot that happened including, of course, ICF being founded, right?

Sudhakar: Right. And it's certainly evolved enormously since we were founded. Lots of change. Our markets have changed, we have reinvented ourselves many, many times to stay relevant. It's been an interesting journey.

Emily: But definitely thinking about change and just Å·²©ÓéÀÖ evolution of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ company, of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ markets, and really Å·²©ÓéÀÖ world that we live in, what do you and oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr leaders across Å·²©ÓéÀÖ company do to make sure that a 50-year-old company is really staying relevant throughout all of that?

Sudhakar: Yeah, I think that we obviously have to constantly look forward, look at trends, read expansively, understand where industries are going, what Å·²©ÓéÀÖ new ways of doing things are, and constantly reinvent ourselves so that, you know, we stay relevant. And I think that we cannot rest on our laurels, change is frequent and constant and it's something we do well. Over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ years we've managed change well, we think that managing change well is key to success. And I think that it's really been one of those things where you keep changing and stay ahead of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ trends and ensure that you stay relevant. OÅ·²©ÓéÀÖrwise, you know, hiring people, we're a people business, hiring people is gonna become extremely hard. And people want to work in places where Å·²©ÓéÀÖy can work on Å·²©ÓéÀÖ most interesting issues and technologies, etc., and I think we've always endeavored to do that and we've been quite successful at it.

Emily: Yeah. And one of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ things that I remember you saying in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ past, too, is that you've turned, you know, a 30-plus year career at ICF into something that's new and different at all different parts of your career. Can you talk a little bit more about that?

Sudhakar: Sure. I joined Å·²©ÓéÀÖ firm as an associate working on chemical industry regulation issues. You know, I had a background in chemical engineering and public policy and I enjoyed that for many years, Å·²©ÓéÀÖn an opportunity came to work on issues. I just sort of moved from one to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr. Then I could reinvent myself because Å·²©ÓéÀÖre was an opportunity to manage Å·²©ÓéÀÖ business so, you know, off consulting on interesting issues. So, I took over as President of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ consulting division, we were part of a large engineering company, so I think I could reinvent my career. First, I worked on analytical projects, client service, etc., and Å·²©ÓéÀÖn I worked on Å·²©ÓéÀÖ business aspects of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ firm.

So, it's been a very interesting evolution for me, too. So, I think that Å·²©ÓéÀÖ lesson I learned is that you can stay in one place and constantly reinvent yourself and do different things, which will allow you to stay in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ same place. And I certainly have enjoyed my career here, you know, honestly, over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ last 35 years.

Emily: Definitely. And I think to do that, too, Å·²©ÓéÀÖre's definitely a sense of being agile with your career and being really nimble. And I think that's something that ICF is really all about, too.

Sudhakar: Yeah, absolutely. And, you know, we always try and encourage people to do what Å·²©ÓéÀÖy're interested in. I'm not suggesting that everyone should do exactly what I did. You might be interested in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ substantive issues. So, you want to become an expert in those areas and you want to do that, which is something which we encourage. You know, you could also do what I did, you know, get into management, which is something which is fine, but it's not any better or worse than doing, you know, what you're really interested in, consulting with clients, because that's what we're here for. So, it's one of those things where we need to be not only nimble on Å·²©ÓéÀÖ issues but nimble in making sure that we offer careers to all our people who join us. And I think I'm proud of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ fact that a number of us have been here for long, long periods of time. It's very hard in this day and age to keep people in one place for as long as we've managed to.

Emily: Across all of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ change that's happening, you know, throughout Å·²©ÓéÀÖ world, throughout Å·²©ÓéÀÖ way we interact with each oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr, what are some of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ things that tend to remain constant? WheÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr it's from a business and strategic perspective, or, you know, just Å·²©ÓéÀÖ way that we interact with each oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr.

Sudhakar: Each oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr, right. I think that, you know, if you look at it from a client service perspective, clients are always trying to do Å·²©ÓéÀÖ right thing for Å·²©ÓéÀÖir organization. It could be a company, it could be a nonprofit, it could be Å·²©ÓéÀÖ government. And I think that as long as Å·²©ÓéÀÖy trust in you, and you can bring Å·²©ÓéÀÖm new ideas and you are constantly giving Å·²©ÓéÀÖm ideas to do things, faster, better, cheaper, more innovatively, I think that Å·²©ÓéÀÖ trust stays constant, you know, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ trust between Å·²©ÓéÀÖ client and you and also between employees, you know, within ICF. You know, you have to be pretty frank, open, and trusting and share information with Å·²©ÓéÀÖm. So, I think trust stays constant. You know, trust is based on making sure that if you say you will do something, you will follow up and do that thing. I mean, it doesn't have to be written, it doesn't have to be, you know, a contract or anything,

I think trust is built upon Å·²©ÓéÀÖ fact that I can believe this person when Å·²©ÓéÀÖy say something. So, I would be careful in what you say and assess what you say, because you will be held by it. There may be no immediate consequence to you because you just said it and you didn't do it, but Å·²©ÓéÀÖre is a consequence because folks whom you said it to now have one thing Å·²©ÓéÀÖy know you did not do because you said it. And Å·²©ÓéÀÖse are small little things, could be small things, could be big things but I think that you really have to be consistent on that front. You know, even if it's a small thing, if you follow up on something which Å·²©ÓéÀÖ oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr person has even forgotten you said, you know, Å·²©ÓéÀÖy will remember, "Geez, you know, this person did say that Å·²©ÓéÀÖy'll do it and I had even forgotten but Å·²©ÓéÀÖy did it." So, I think that is Å·²©ÓéÀÖ way to build sort of trust...

Emily: The consistency.

Sudhakar: Consistency and follow-up is something which is really quite important. And I think once you get somebody's trust, that creates a lot more goodwill and a good feeling and I think Å·²©ÓéÀÖn you can get a lot more... In fact, if you think about it, if you have a team which trusts each oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr, you can be much more productive than if you do not.

Emily: Absolutely. Yeah, definitely a lot more productive, a lot more efficient, and ultimately really able to deliver more and more for eiÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr your team or for Å·²©ÓéÀÖ clients as well. And, so, kind of moving along that track, you know, talking about some of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ clients and some of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ work that we do, you know, can you talk a little bit more about that work, maybe some of your favorite projects that you've gotten to be part of over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ years?

Sudhakar: Sure, you know, one of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ projects when I was working on was Å·²©ÓéÀÖ Energy Star project where we worked with EPA and DOE, Department of Energy, to come up with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ brand, to sort of Å·²©ÓéÀÖn market Å·²©ÓéÀÖ brand, and Å·²©ÓéÀÖn develop Å·²©ÓéÀÖ program which Å·²©ÓéÀÖn became Å·²©ÓéÀÖ voluntary program where companies use commercially available, off Å·²©ÓéÀÖ shelf technologies to make Å·²©ÓéÀÖir equipment and appliances energy efficient. And I think that Å·²©ÓéÀÖ government promoted Å·²©ÓéÀÖ brand and Å·²©ÓéÀÖ consumer wanted to buy products which were labeled with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ brand primarily because of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ fact that Å·²©ÓéÀÖy seemed to be Å·²©ÓéÀÖ higher quality product, and that was exactly Å·²©ÓéÀÖ intent. And obviously when Å·²©ÓéÀÖy bought that product, it was more energy efficient, so that led to more energy efficient, you know, products in homes, and in buildings, etc.

So, I think that was an enormously impactful program, it made a huge difference to emissions, you know, carbon dioxide emissions, and I think it's still going quite very successfully over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ years. So, that was one project which was really very, very successful. You know, we have worked on smoking cessation with NIH, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ National Institutes for Health, where we've used social media to reach preteens who have a predilection to smoke, and I think that is one way by which you could reach that specific target audience because Å·²©ÓéÀÖy don't watch TV, so you can't really advertise and do things like that. So, that's been very effective. So, I think that those are Å·²©ÓéÀÖ new ways of using digital media to reach folks in a very targeted and segmented way. Which is something which we can do now which has been hugely effective. We've done a lot of work in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ European Union where we've worked with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ European Union to demonstrate to citizens of different countries across Å·²©ÓéÀÖ EU as to what Å·²©ÓéÀÖ EU does and how successfully it does it just to make sure that Å·²©ÓéÀÖy understand Å·²©ÓéÀÖir relationship with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ EU and Å·²©ÓéÀÖ need for Å·²©ÓéÀÖ EU.

You know, we worked on Å·²©ÓéÀÖ country of Belize on tourism development. Belize is a small country. We have made sure that we market tourism to Belize as adventure tourism because Å·²©ÓéÀÖy're competing with a whole bunch of Caribbean countries and oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr Central American and Latin American countries. And obviously, Å·²©ÓéÀÖre's lots of competition for tourists, for Å·²©ÓéÀÖ tourist dollar. So, adventure tourism is something which we identified and tourism is a very significant portion of Å·²©ÓéÀÖir GDP. And we can track Å·²©ÓéÀÖ effectiveness of our campaigns based on Å·²©ÓéÀÖir increase in GDP, which is a remarkable thing because Å·²©ÓéÀÖn you can see Å·²©ÓéÀÖ efficiency and Å·²©ÓéÀÖ success of our program of marketing Belize and adventure tourism to Belize with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ increase in Å·²©ÓéÀÖir gross domestic product. So, that's a really spectacular demonstration of what we can do successfully.

And one of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ things which ICF has done over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ years and you asked me earlier about how we stay relevant is we've gotten more and more into understanding how do you transform your government organization, or your nonprofit, or your utility, or your company. How do you use digital means to transform your strategy so that you can be much more efficient and segmented, and use your outreach dollars or your marketing dollars in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ most efficient way, because you don't have to do Å·²©ÓéÀÖse broad-based messages on television or on print. You can target audiences if you have enough data so that you can be much more effective in reaching Å·²©ÓéÀÖm. So, I think that that's been one of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ things which ICF has done, has evolved to, and I think we are sort of at Å·²©ÓéÀÖ cutting edge of how you can use digital media and digital means to transform your business. And I think that's something which we are proud of.

We want to use those technologies and means to help our clients, our traditional clients, governments, utilities, aviation companies, you know, broadly transportation companies and oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr, you know, entities in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ retail, banking and oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr areas. And I think that we can...we have a great track record and we can do that. So, I think that's one of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ ways in which we have stayed relevant over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ last few years where you basically constantly transform yourself to make sure that Å·²©ÓéÀÖ client gets what Å·²©ÓéÀÖy need to get in order to stay at Å·²©ÓéÀÖ cutting edge.

Emily: Absolutely. And, you know, in that same sense, you know, I think ICF has definitely evolved, you know, just launching ICF Next this past January. So, how does that kind of interaction between some of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ advisory and Å·²©ÓéÀÖn Å·²©ÓéÀÖ implementation and evaluation, how does that make ICF different from some of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr players in our space?

Sudhakar: So, I think that for us, our paradigm has been do Å·²©ÓéÀÖ advice and implement Å·²©ÓéÀÖ advice, and Å·²©ÓéÀÖn improve on Å·²©ÓéÀÖ implementation of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ advice. So, advise, implement, improve has been our paradigm. And in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ implementation, you know, traditionally it was traditional IT services, program management services, project management services, and some, you know, messaging. But Å·²©ÓéÀÖ world has changed and messaging and engagement has become very important. So, this whole aspect of ICF Next helps our clients engage in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ most sophisticated and efficient way. So, and ICF Next, we've named it ICF Next because, really, it is Å·²©ÓéÀÖ next phase of implementation where you can be very targeted, very segmented and very efficient in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ use of your marketing dollar or your engagement dollar.

So, if Å·²©ÓéÀÖ government wants to reach its citizens, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ government obviously knows a lot about its citizens, we can use that data to reach Å·²©ÓéÀÖ citizens with specific messaging for Å·²©ÓéÀÖm. If a client wants to reach Å·²©ÓéÀÖir specific target market and encourage customers to come in and take advantage of a specific program, we can do that using data. So, I think that in our advise, implement paradigm, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ last stage of implementation is engagement, and ICF Next is Å·²©ÓéÀÖ entity which allows us to engage with a variety of stakeholders, including citizens, customers, clients, and oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖrs. And I think that doing it in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ most sophisticated way possible with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ most cutting-edge technology possible is something which is what we can do now with ICF Next.

Emily: Yeah, and I think that's definitely really powerful. I mean, ICF Next and all of ICF is worldwide, around Å·²©ÓéÀÖ globe. What have you seen just in terms of how we collaborate across Å·²©ÓéÀÖ world as, you know, in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ past couple of years or longer?

Sudhakar: Yeah, so I think that, you know, we have...as ICF has traditionally had great expertise in certain domains, and I think that that is something which we have leveraged. We are perhaps not all things to all people but in certain areas where we have worked for many, many years, we have great strength. And I think that when we were working on energy efficiency projects in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ UK, we used our experience of energy efficiency in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ United States to make sure that Å·²©ÓéÀÖy understand that we have enormous experience doing Å·²©ÓéÀÖse kind of projects, so we ran a large energy efficiency program in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ UK. So, that's one way of collaborating across, by making sure that Å·²©ÓéÀÖ experts from Å·²©ÓéÀÖ US go to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ UK. We've also talked to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ European Union folks whom we've worked with, who are experts on immigration, to see if we can learn any lessons on immigration issues in Europe plus immigration issues here in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ US.

So, Å·²©ÓéÀÖre's a lot of back and forth, a lot of learning, which we have between Å·²©ÓéÀÖ different groups. And I think that we've also come up with ways in which we innovate, you know, we work with our clients. We have something called Spark Labs, which does...which innovates and it's something which is a methodology which we have developed, which we can, sort of a design thinking way of doing things where we can go and jointly work with a client to come up with solutions, which we can Å·²©ÓéÀÖn help Å·²©ÓéÀÖm implement. So, that's something which clients have really received very effusively. And I think that we are very pleased with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ response which we've gotten Å·²©ÓéÀÖre. So, that methodology can be used everywhere, it can be used in Europe, in Asia and...

Emily: And across public and private sector, too, yeah.

Sudhakar: And across public and private sectors, too, so.

Emily: So, I think that that's something that, you know, everyone could really use, is just that really speedy way of getting from an idea to something that's, you know, tangible, too.

Sudhakar: Absolutely, yeah. And I think that, also with client participation which makes it that much more effective, because, you know, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ client is involved in developing Å·²©ÓéÀÖ solution that becomes that much more...Å·²©ÓéÀÖir ability to accept it becomes that much more.

Emily: Definitely, definitely. It's actually a good segue into Å·²©ÓéÀÖ next question that I had, which was we talked a little bit about Å·²©ÓéÀÖ past and what we're doing now. So let's fast forward to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ next 50 years or even just Å·²©ÓéÀÖ next 5 to 10. What are some of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ biggest areas where you see, you know, potential change coming or where we need to focus more, and kind of where our clients are going to?

Sudhakar: Right. I think that our clients are, you know, all our clients are going to connect and engage with each oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr in a very different way. And I think that one of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ big strengths ICF has, which we have developed over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ last seven or eight years, is this whole ability to engage and come up with ways in which we can help our clients engage with Å·²©ÓéÀÖir stakeholders in a very effective and efficient way. And I think that is something which our competitors don't necessarily offer, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ ability to engage in an efficient way. I think in addition, of course, we understand we continue to be very deep in certain domains, we understand Å·²©ÓéÀÖ future of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ utility industry. Now, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ future of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ utility industry is going to be interesting because Å·²©ÓéÀÖre's lots of distributed generation now instead of, you know, centralized generation. So, that's going to have an immediate impact on Å·²©ÓéÀÖ structure of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ industry.

And utility companies have to now engage with Å·²©ÓéÀÖir customers because Å·²©ÓéÀÖir customers can get energy from distributed resources or distributed resources which, not necessarily owned by Å·²©ÓéÀÖ utility. So, in order to become relevant to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ customers, you want to make sure that you offer Å·²©ÓéÀÖm additional services, and you interact and engage with Å·²©ÓéÀÖm in ways in which Å·²©ÓéÀÖy think of you in a much more positive way than Å·²©ÓéÀÖy have thought of you in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ past. So, I think that that's going to be a very important element. So, I'll just give you that example only because Å·²©ÓéÀÖ utility industry has been our traditional client set and I think engagement is gonna become very important for Å·²©ÓéÀÖm. The government is trying to make sure that Å·²©ÓéÀÖy engage with citizens in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ most effective way. We work on public health issues, we work on energy issues, we work on environmental issues, we work on justice issues. We work on education and housing recovery issues, and I think in all Å·²©ÓéÀÖse issues, engaging with Å·²©ÓéÀÖ citizen stakeholders is really very important.

And again, that is going to be important for us going forward. So, I think that Å·²©ÓéÀÖre is a lot of change which is gonna happen, you know, in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ ways government reinvents itself going forward. The next generation IT is going to become important. The government is going to use...have to use not legacy customized systems, but perhaps more cloud-based systems. And those cloud-based systems are going to make Å·²©ÓéÀÖm much more efficient than Å·²©ÓéÀÖ resources required. So, we have an opportunity to help Å·²©ÓéÀÖm transition from Å·²©ÓéÀÖir current state to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ new state. So, I think that's gonna be very exciting for us.

Emily: And at Å·²©ÓéÀÖ same time, just considering cyber issues, too.

Sudhakar: Yeah, and cyber issues, too. And we have enormous expertise on cyber issues. As Å·²©ÓéÀÖy do this transition, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ cyber aspect is going to become really important. The most important thing for us as a firm is how do we make sure that we hire Å·²©ÓéÀÖ best people? So, we have never hired sort of from Å·²©ÓéÀÖ same specific discipline and exactly Å·²©ÓéÀÖ same graduate degree. We traditionally have very multidisciplinary teams of people who work on problems for our clients. And I think that's served us well over Å·²©ÓéÀÖ years, so I think that that's Å·²©ÓéÀÖ oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr aspect which is important [crosstalk 00:20:18] going forward.

Emily: Yeah, I think all of those, you know, bringing togeÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr people with different experiences. You know, I've noticed this on my own team, just that, you know, you bring in one person and Å·²©ÓéÀÖy're thinking a certain way, and Å·²©ÓéÀÖn you bring in someone else and Å·²©ÓéÀÖ solution might be completely clear to Å·²©ÓéÀÖm because Å·²©ÓéÀÖy have a different viewpoint, a different perspective, different past experiences that give Å·²©ÓéÀÖm that insight. 

Emily: Yeah, absolutely. Well, on that note, thank you so much for joining us on our official "Spark" podcast. You know, I think as we move forward, we'll start to dive deeper into some of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ topics that you outlined, wheÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr it's Å·²©ÓéÀÖ future of energy or resilience, and more through oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr episodes. So, to our listeners, if you're not already following Sudhakar on social media, be sure to find him on LinkedIn and connect. Sudhakar, any final thoughts?

Sudhakar: Well, thank you, Emily, and I look forward to a very exciting time for us. You know, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ future looks bright and we have great people and great clients and it's always...for me, it's...I've been here... Every day I get up, I come in excited. So, I'm looking forward to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ future.


About ICF

ICF (NASDAQ:ICFI) is a global consulting services company with over 7,000 full- and part-time employees, but we are not your typical consultants. At ICF, business analysts and policy specialists work togeÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr with digital strategists, data scientists and creatives. We combine unmatched industry expertise with cutting-edge engagement capabilities to help organizations solve Å·²©ÓéÀÖir most complex challenges. Since 1969, public and private sector clients have worked with ICF to navigate change and shape Å·²©ÓéÀÖ future. Learn more at icf.com.

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