Links Global

Who we serve

Two ecosystems. One record since 2002.

Public institutions and the organizations that compete for public attention, served by the same people and the same method. Choose where you sit.

Public institutions

Security, scale and compliance, with the record to show it.

For federal, state and local agencies, and the primes and implementers who support them.

By the numbers

Every figure has a source.

We publish what we can document. Each number names where it comes from and when it was last confirmed.

FigureWhat it counts
24Years since our 2002 foundingSource: Company records
$27.3MContract value delivered, 2002 to 2025; about 96% public fundsSource: Final contractual obligations and actual billings recorded, 2002 to 2025
20K+Decision-makers trained in CME, crisis, and narrative strategySource: Program records, as of October 2026
200+Clients served, directly and through our contractsSource: Company records, as stated in the capability statements
13Multi-year contracts and IDIQs held with one foreign-assistance agencySource: Contract records
16,000+Learners reached by an accredited online continuing-education program, with 12,000+ credits issuedSource: Program completion records, federal health agency program
30,000+Unique visitors a year to a county public-health campaign site, with 1,000+ weekly active usersSource: Client performance report, county health agency

Past performance

Described by sector, scale and function.

Contract numbers, dollar values and references are provided to qualified buyers with the capability statement, after verification.

Foreign assistance · Multi-year · HQ and field missions

A U.S. foreign-assistance agency

Thirteen multi-year contracts and IDIQs across agriculture and food security, global health, environment, economic growth, humanitarian aid, education and governance. Research, social marketing, awareness campaigns, advertising, branding, advocacy, technical assistance, monitoring and evaluation, events, media relations, coalition building and publishing, delivered by national and international teams.

Law enforcement · National

A U.S. federal law-enforcement agency

Design, planning and delivery of national prevention and education programs. Integrated marketing communications, advertising, branding, partner engagement and social media, with a coalition spanning business, entertainment and sports. National youth and parent events and professional conferences. Program budget $19M.

Justice · Department-level

A U.S. federal justice department

Public information for the office of the department head. Media relations, spokesperson training and scheduling, events and logistics, manuscripts and media materials, conference presentations, social media and coalition building.

Public health · National

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Bring Your Brave, for the Division of Cancer Prevention and Control: a national education program for clinicians on hereditary cancer risk. Program budget $670K. Reached more than 16,000 learners, with more than 12,000 continuing-education credits issued, through a geo-targeted digital program across mobile, desktop, display, search, video, native and email.

Marine science · Research

NOAA, Coral Reef Conservation Program

Primary research into the drivers affecting coral reef ecosystem health. Behavioral data collected through online real-time interviews, with advanced recruitment and contact-center technology used to reach target sample response rates.

Social insurance · Nationwide

A U.S. federal social-insurance agency

Nationwide usability research on secure online access to services. Remote video interviews, task-flow analysis, eye-tracking, learnability and benchmarking, plus qualitative testing of communication materials with younger and older adults.

County government · Multi-year

Orange County Health Care Agency, California

Eat. Play. Breathe., a public-health campaign and web platform for residents (myHealthOC.org). Sustained use measured by the client: 30,000+ unique visitors a year and 1,000+ weekly active users.

State health exchange · Statewide

Covered California

Supported Covered California’s second open-enrollment campaign through targeted community outreach and engagement. Statewide, Latino representation among new subsidy-eligible plan selections increased from 31% to 37%, a six-percentage-point gain over the prior enrollment period, among consumers reporting race or ethnicity.

County government · Master agreement

Los Angeles County, California

Medical center facility replacement and integrated communications campaign, delivered under a master agreement with multiple task orders. Budget $550K. Supported the transition with clinical-protocol communications for 5,000–10,000 employees, medical staff and vendors, and navigation and emergency department guidance reaching 10 million residents. Helped connect frequent emergency department users with chronic conditions to primary care. Longer-term county tracking reported 7%–24% fewer emergency department visits and 8%–21% greater primary care use among high-risk, frequent users.

Federal service agency · Alumni engagement

AmeriCorps

Alumni engagement services for the National Civilian Community Corps. Budget $522K. Diagnosed structural and financial barriers to a sustainable alumni organization, managed the working group and advised the advisory committee on long-term feasibility and alternatives to continued public funding. Supported a pivot to an independent, self-sustaining community network, preserving alumni engagement while avoiding unsustainable program spending.

Also served

  • Defense and National Guard
  • Homeland security
  • Veterans affairs
  • Public buildings
  • National parks
  • Cultural institutions
  • Volunteer service
  • International development implementers
  • Health-systems nonprofits
  • Universities

Capabilities

Registered, scheduled, ready to contract.

Built for outcome-based buying. Defined deliverables and measured results under the contract type that fits: fixed-price and performance-based, cost-based, project or retained, milestone-based, program budget, time and materials, and IDIQ.

Registrations

  • Registered in SAM
  • Certified by SBA as WOSB
  • UEI LGDMPF3XJL81
  • CAGE 1Y8F4

Contract vehicles

  • GSA Multiple Award Schedule, GS-07F-0016X, prime
  • OASIS+SB Teaming Partner to TECHOPPS, Inc., Contract #: 47QRCA25DSE90

Office

  • Poolesville, MD 20837
  • T 301.987.5495, ext. 103

NAICS codes

  • 541613 Marketing consulting
  • 541820 Public relations agencies
  • 541810 Advertising agencies
  • 541430 Graphic design
  • 512110 Video and film production
  • 541922 Commercial photography
  • 541910 Marketing research and public opinion polling
  • 541511 Custom computer programming
  • 541611 Management consulting
  • 561920 Conference and event planning
  • 611430 Professional and management development training

Fields of work

  • Agriculture, food security and environment
  • Economic growth and employment
  • Education and cultural affairs
  • Governance, conflict transformation and peacebuilding
  • Health and humanitarian assistance
  • Workforce development

Corporate & nonprofit

Your audience decides. Trust decides first.

For companies, nonprofits, universities and the partners who work with them: strategy, research and creative built around how far your audience already trusts you.

See what we do with you

Who we have served

100 clients since 2002, across sectors.

Companies and nonprofits, a state university, health-systems organizations, and the international development primes and implementing partners we have supported on multi-year awards. Contract numbers, dollar values and references are provided to qualified buyers with the capability statement, after verification.

How clients contract: fixed-fee, cost-based, project or retained, milestone-based, program budget, value-based or success fee, time and materials, and pay for success. As prime, subcontractor or partner.

See the record and the numbers behind itRead the case studies in the Intel Vault

Where to begin

Three ways in, from a few minutes to a full briefing.

01

Read where you stand

Twelve statements, four minutes. How well does your team read the room before it writes?

02

Measure the trust condition

Ten questions across four dimensions give you a Trust Condition Index out of 50 and a first move.

03

Talk it through

A focused briefing on where to start, with the people who will hold the work.

Capability statements

Two editions. Request the one that fits.

Each edition carries contract numbers, dollar values, past performance and references. Released after a short verification.

Edition 1

Public Institutions

Federal, state and local agencies, and primes and implementers. Registrations, vehicles, NAICS and past performance.

Edition 2

Corporate & Nonprofit

Companies, nonprofits, universities and health systems. Services, sectors served and how clients contract.

Initiate Strategic Briefing