LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 2, 2026--
Global technology corporation FPT has been named a supplier on the UK Government's G-Cloud 15 framework under Lot 3 (Cloud Support Services), making six of its cloud and digital services available for streamlined public-sector procurement. The appointment expands FPT's reach into the UK public sector, including National Health Service (NHS) trusts, integrated care boards, and government agencies, opening new opportunities to support the modernisation of essential public services.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261101997935/en/
Launched in August 2026, G-Cloud 15 is the first iteration of the framework to operate under the UK's new Procurement Act 2023, providing more than 19,000 public-sector organisations with direct access to pre-approved cloud services. Valued at approximately £14 billion over four years, the framework serves a broad range of public-sector organisations, including NHS England and major government bodies such as HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC), the Ministry of Defence, and the Home Office.
FPT's approved services address key operational and digital transformation needs across healthcare and public-sector organisations, including:
The company is already applying these capabilities in the UK healthcare sector through its ongoing collaboration with a major health technology company to modernise its radiology information system. By enhancing clinical workflows through improved scheduling, AI-powered voice recognition for reporting, and more efficient worklist management, this platform now supports more than 5,000 practices and over 310,000 clinical users globally.
Mark Scrivens, FPT United Kingdom CEO, FPT Corporation, said: “Behind every NHS appointment, patient record, and public service is technology that needs to work reliably. Our appointment to G-Cloud 15 creates a more accessible route for NHS organisations and other public-sector bodies to leverage FPT's expertise to accelerate digital modernisation and improve service delivery.”
“Combining our AI-first strategy with global engineering depth, we look forward to co-creating solutions with NHS trusts and public-sector organisations to deliver complex digital programmes at scale while maintaining the quality, reliability, and consistency essential to public services,” he added.
In the healthcare domain, FPT brings nearly two decades of experience serving healthcare providers and pharmaceutical companies, with capabilities spanning consulting, system integration, software modernisation, and application management. These capabilities are supported by a large-scale AI-augmented workforce and internationally recognised credentials such as HIPAA, HITRUST r2, and ISO 27001.
About FPT
FPT Corporation (FPT) is a globally leading Vietnam-headquartered technology and IT services provider, with operations spanning more than 30 countries and territories. For nearly four decades, FPT has consistently delivered impactful solutions to millions of individuals and tens of thousands of organizations worldwide. With a strong focus on mastering strategic technologies, it continues to drive innovation across industries. As an AI-first company, FPT is committed to elevating Vietnam’s position on the global tech map and delivering world-class AI-enabled solutions for global enterprises. The Corporation reported a total revenue of USD 2.66 billion (FY2025) and an AI-augmented workforce with over 37,000 engineers.
For more information, please visit https://fptsoftware.com.
FPT Secures Place on UK’s G-Cloud 15 Framework, Advancing Digital Transformation for NHS and the Public Sector
Heavy rainfall produced flash flooding and mandatory evacuations in a swath of the Southwest on Sunday, including in a Colorado tourist town bracing for its main river to rise to historic levels, as weary residents in the normally arid region deal with another massive drenching.
Officials in Pagosa Springs, a town of more than 2,000 in the Rockies located near ski resorts and known for its hot springs, warned of potentially “catastrophic flooding” as the San Juan River was forecast to crest at more than 20 feet (6.1 meters) late Sunday night.
“To put the forecast into perspective, during the devastating 1911 flood that wiped out most of what existed as the town of Pagosa at that time, the San Juan River crested at approximately 17.8 feet (5.4 meters),” the Archuleta County Sheriff’s Office said in a Facebook post. “This is a potentially catastrophic flood event.”
By sundown Sunday, the river's crest had reached about 14 feet (4.2 meters), according to Vicky Schaffer, a spokesperson for the county. Roads in and out of the town were closed and residents who weren't under evacuation orders were urged to stay home.
Communities in northern New Mexico and central Arizona, meanwhile, also issued mandatory evacuations while the rains forced the closure of several highways.
In the picturesque town of Sedona, Arizona, officials ordered residents near Oak Creek to leave immediately as floodwaters trapped multiple people in their homes.
Nearby Yavapai County and the community of Camp Verde issued similar evacuation orders for residents living near swollen rivers and creeks.
More than 100 miles (160 kilometers) southeast of Sedona, officials in Gila County ordered the total evacuation of Gisela, a community of several hundred residents along Tonto Creek. The wet conditions even produced flash floods, river flooding and swift boat rescues in Tucson, some 230 miles (370 kilometers) south of Sedona.
“We are getting two or three months of rain in a span of a couple of days,” said Aaron Hardin, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Tucson.
Rain fell nearly nonstop Sunday in Flagstaff, Arizona, flooding local roads and overwhelming storm drains. Authorities were searching for a man who slipped and fell into fast-moving floodwaters “and was not seen resurfacing,” according to a police statement Sunday evening.
Outside Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, people filled plastic bags with sand to try to prevent further flooding inside. Luke Willson said water got into the garage, the basement and underneath the church building, as well as in an office where the computers are. “The pumps are pumping, but they’re not pumping fast enough,” he said.
To the southeast, in the Pinetop-Lakeside area of central Arizona, “manhole covers are popping up all over” and residents reported sewage backing up into homes because of flooding, the region's sanitary district said in a statement.
The latest round of soaking rains started Saturday evening and was expected to saturate the region through Monday. The weather service estimates as much as 4 inches (10 centimeters) of rain could fall across the region, fueled by a series of Pacific storm systems.
The weather service issued flood warnings and watches for nearly all of Arizona and parts of southern Utah, southwestern Colorado and western New Mexico, in addition to part of southern Nevada. That includes the sparsely populated Four Corners region where the states meet.
The weather service office for Salt Lake City said previous storms already soaked places like Zion and Capitol Reef National Parks, warning that could worsen flooding and “backcountry roads will likely become impassable from this excessive runoff.”
Officials in Pagosa Springs said anyone in low-lying areas along the San Juan, Rio Blanco, Navajo and Piedra rivers should head to a designated shelter at a local church.
They advised residents not to wait to leave their homes as emergency crews may be extremely limited during the worst of the storm. The highway entering town also was closed to inbound traffic, and residents were advised to avoid contact with the San Juan River after sewage was discharged into it.
Katie German, owner and chef of Bruin Coffee in Pagosa Springs, said downtown had been evacuated and that there was street flooding. German said she was most worried about the one bridge into town washing out and trucks carrying everything from food to fuel not having a way in.
Town officials had just lifted an evacuation order from flooding last week only to reimpose it Saturday with the San Juan forecast to crest Sunday night at 21.9 feet (6.7 meters).
“I’m worried about my business, worried about my employees, definitely worried for everybody in this town,” German said.
Officials in La Plata County, west of Pagosa Springs, said all public roads were closed due to the flooding.
Evacuations were also ordered in nearby Durango, Colorado, where the Animas River was rising quickly.
In Sedona, longtime resident Michelle Grimm worried about her community after viewing the rushing waters of Oak Creek rising perilously close to the underside of a pedestrian bridge near the center of town.
“I went out at eight this morning and I saw the bridge and I was like, ‘Oh, we’re in trouble,’” she said as she sheltered in place in her home Sunday.
“I’ve never seen them rescuing people with helicopters out of neighborhoods,” Grimm said.
A video shared by the Sedona fire department showed powerful floodwaters inundating vehicles and rushing past homes and other structures. Other videos and photos shared on social media showed people standing on a pedestrian bridge taking photos and videos as churning, brown waters rushed underneath.
By Sunday afternoon, the drenching rains had largely subsided in the Sedona area.
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs said state air rescue crews were assisting with rooftop evacuations and state transportation crews were helping clear debris.
No injuries or deaths had so far been reported, and nearly 20 homes had residents who needed emergency assistance to relocate, said David McAtee, spokesperson for Yavapai County.
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Marcelo reported from New York; Casey from Boston; and Weber from Los Angeles.
A pedestrian crosses a flooded road in Flagstaff, Ariz., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Felicia Fonseca)
A man uses a bottle to collect and dump rainwater from inside his car after getting stuck on a flooded street in Tucson, Ariz., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. (Mason Kumet/Arizona Luminaria via AP)
Fr. Matt Lowry ties a bag of sand to help with flooding Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026, in Flagstaff, Ariz. (AP Photo/Felicia Fonseca)
Members of Tucson Fire Department's Technical Rescue Team rescue a woman from her car after it became stuck in a flooded wash in Tucson, Ariz., SUnday, Nov. 1, 2026. (Mason Kumet/Arizona Luminaria via AP) I
A storm drain overflows into an already flooded street in Flagstaff, Ariz., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Felicia Fonseca)
Floodwaters surround trailers at the Fun Valley Family Resort campground and RV part in South Fork, Colo., early Friday, Oct. 23, 2026. (South Fork Fire Rescue via AP)
Pickup trucks are submerged along Highway 160 in South Fork, Colo., on Friday, Oct. 23, 2026. (South Fork Fire Rescue via AP)
