Crown Fiber Optics has announced a portfolio of multi-year fiber infrastructure contracts totaling just over $100 million, boosting its contracted work and backlog in the company’s portfolio.
The awards include about $6 million for Rural Utilities Service-funded fiber work in Vale, Oregon, and a separate agreement with a Native American reservation in Oregon. The current phase is valued at roughly $3 million, with future phases expected to lift the total opportunity to more than $25 million within the next two to three years.
Company officials say the newly awarded contracts represent roughly $80 million in annual revenue potential, underscoring the momentum Crown Fiber is building in the Pacific Northwest through federally funded rural broadband initiatives and long-term partnerships with leading network providers.
Corey Boaz, Crown Fiber’s president and a division of Crown Electrokinetics Corp., emphasized a steadfast commitment to quality, accountability, safety, and timely project delivery. “Through proprietary technology, disciplined operations, and a relentless focus on safety, performance, and timely project delivery, we consistently create exceptional value for our clients. I am incredibly proud of our team,” Boaz said, adding that their drive and professionalism enable continued growth and partner trust.
The firm specializes in end-to-end fiber network design and deployment, working across the region to raise the bar for fiber broadband infrastructure as it pursues further opportunities.
