The Platforms for Advanced Wireless Research (PAWR) program was created by the National Science Foundation (NSF) to accelerate wireless technology development, lower barriers to innovation, and train a future workforce of network and software engineers. To launch the program, NSF instituted the PAWR Project Office (PPO), which managed the selection, deployment, and early operation of four advanced wireless testbeds. As the PAWR testbeds matured, the PPO took on new roles with the program including testing and validation of platform capabilities, partner outreach, and wireless research advocacy. NSF has extended support to several of the original PAWR platforms and added projects to its Community Infrastructure for Research in Computer and Information Science and Engineering (CIRC) program via Enhancing and Sustaining grants. Together, these platforms and projects make up the PAWR-ENS portfolio, which the PAWR-ENS Project Office is designed to manage. The project office builds on the original mission of the PPO with a specific focus on aligning PAWR-ENS platforms with US research and development priorities. This effort will position the PAWR-ENS platforms to accelerate innovation in areas such as spectrum sharing, integrated sensing and communications (ISAC), artificial intelligence (AI), heterogeneous networking, and software-driven networks targeting new applications and use cases. The PPO will provide strategic direction on areas of research investment, project manag