Oxalis Solutions to Help CalPERS Modernize IT and Improve Service Delivery
PETALUMA, Calif., Jan. 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Oxalis Solutions, a leading provider of innovative technology solutions for the public sector, today announced that it has been awarded the California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS) IT Consultants Spring Fed Pool contract. This contract will allow CalPERS and all its departments to procure from a group of qualified and selected professional services firms like Oxalis to provide advanced capabilities to different projects.
CalPERS is the largest public pension fund in the United States, with more than $469 billion in assets under management as of June 30, 2021. The agency provides retirement and health benefits to more than 2 million members and their families.
'This is a significant win for Oxalis and a testament to our team's hard work and dedication,' said Jon Malanche, CEO of Oxalis Solutions. 'We are excited to partner with CalPERS and help them achieve their mission of providing retirement and health security for California's dedicated public servants.'
Oxalis brings a wealth of experience to its public sector work, having served a diverse range of clients in industries including aerospace, defense, healthcare, and manufacturing. This broad perspective enables Oxalis to deliver innovative IT solutions tailored to the specific needs of government agencies, consistently exceeding expectations with on-time and on-budget project delivery.
'We are committed to providing CalPERS with the highest quality IT solutions and services,' said Malanche. 'We look forward to working with them to improve their operations and better serve their members and the citizens of California.'
ABOUT OXALIS SOLUTIONS
Oxalis is a leading technology consultancy that empowers businesses in highly regulated industries to overcome complex challenges and achieve their strategic goals. As an Atlassian Platinum Solutions Partner, we specialize in cloud solutions, IT service management (ITSM), and enterprise strategy and planning, with a deep understanding of the unique needs of the aerospace, defense, healthcare, and manufacturing sectors.
Our proven expertise in compliance, security, and privacy enables us to help clients navigate regulatory hurdles, unlock new revenue streams, and seize growth opportunities. We believe that empowered teams drive success, and we're passionate about providing those teams with the cutting-edge tools and expert guidance they need to thrive.
With a focus on innovation and collaboration, Oxalis delivers impactful solutions that transform businesses and help them make a lasting impact.
410-212-9316
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Epoch Times
6 hours ago
- Epoch Times
A New Proposal to Revamp California Traffic
California's transportation debate often focuses on cars and public transit. With more Californians turning to e-bikes, state Assemblyman Steve Bennett believes the state doesn't need to rebuild the whole system, and only needs to fill in what's missing. In this episode, he lays out a proposal for 'bike highways' that connect ci...


Los Angeles Times
13 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Letters to the Editor: California can't take all the blame for Las Vegas' tourism decline
To the editor: Staff writer Terry Castleman asserts that 'Californians could be responsible for a significant portion of the decline in Vegas tourism' ('Las Vegas is down on its luck as tourism drops. Why it's kind of California's fault,' Aug. 4). Although this may be true, the article does not go into other factors as to why tourism in Las Vegas has significantly declined. Before tourism in Vegas decreased, its expenses were already high, from fast food combo meals costing at least $30 to cocktails pricing at $25, not to mention the typical price of a hotel room being more than $160 per night. With Californians dealing with our own economic struggles, Vegas is just way too expensive to vacation to, which could also be a major reason for Vegas tourism declining. Madison Fujimoto, Gardena .. To the editor: Castleman's article on tourism being down in Las Vegas should be a wake-up call to and an opportunity for California. We know that the world is not enamored with President Trump. But we still need tourism, so let's set ourselves apart from Trump's America. All tourists to California should get an across-the-board 10% reduction on hotel rooms, meals, ride-share services and tickets to museums and theme parks. Let's put the welcome mat out to the world. Chuck Heinz, West Hills
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Wealthy first-time candidate Cloobeck drops $1.4 million on TV ads in the California governor's race
Wealthy first-time political candidate Stephen J. Cloobeck is spending $1.4 million on television ads starting Tuesday — the first barrage of cable and broadcast messaging that Californians will likely be bombarded with in next year's governor's election. The ad features images of and commentary about President Trump and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. 'Trump is for them,' Cloobeck says in the 30-second ad, as a picture flashes on the screen of Trump, flanked by Epstein, and his long-time accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted in 2021 of helping Epstein sexually abuse girls. 'Stephen Cloobeck is for you.' The candidate confirmed the size of the ad buy on Monday. Public records of advertising purchases show that Cloobeck bought space in every California market on cable, as well as broadcast television time in Sacramento. He also bought time in New York City and Washington, D.C. — as well as West Palm Beach, the location of President Trump's Mar-a-Lago. A campaign advisor confirmed that the ads would run through Monday and that he was also launching a social-media effort. "I will always Fight for California. All Californians deserve the contract to be fulfilled for an affordable livable workable state," Cloobeck said in a text message. "Watch [the ad] and you will see how a conservative Democrat fights for All Californians." The move comes after leaving a race without a clear front-runner with a large field that is widely unknown to most California voters. The candidates need to raise their name recognition among California's 22.9 million registered voters, which makes Cloobeck's early advertising understandable, according to Democratic strategists. "It's unprecedented for regular business. Not for this race," said Democratic media buyer Sheri Sadler, who is not currently affiliated with a candidate in the contest. It's also not unprecedented for Cloobeck, a Beverly Hills philanthropist and businessman. He announced his gubernatorial run in November with a fusillade of ads and billboards the morning after the 2024 presidential election bearing his slogan, "California, Get a Cloo," and the California bear. While the 63-year-old's exact net worth is unclear, he made his fortune in real estate and hospitality. He founded Diamond Resorts International, a timeshare and vacation property company, which he sold in 2016. Earlier, he appeared on several episodes of the reality-television show 'Undercover Boss,' which sends executives in disguise into low-level jobs at their businesses. While Cloobeck has not run for office before, he has long been a prodigious Democratic donor and fundraiser. He also played a critical role in renaming the airport in Las Vegas after the late Sen. Harry Reid, whom he describes as a father figure. The bookshelves at his sprawling Beverly Hills mansion are lined with pictures of himself with Democratic presidents and many other prominent members of the party. Cloobeck announced last week that he was contributing $10 million to his campaign, on top of the $3 million he initially seeded it with. His wealth was on vivid display at the California Democratic Party 's spring convention, where canvassers who said they were paid $25 per hour wore royal blue shirts emblazoned with his name chanted his name. Cloobeck said at the time that his campaign had spent 'probably a couple hundred thousand dollars' on the effort.