The U.S. Marine Corps plays a crucial role in the space domain through its component command, Marine Corps Forces Space Command (MARFORSPACE), which was activated on October 1, 2020. MARFORSPACE supports the U.S. Space Command's mission by providing space operational support to the Fleet Marine Force, enhancing warfighter lethality through improved communications, targeting, and navigation. While the Marine Corps does not operate its own spacecraft, it relies on space-based assets for ISR, PNT, and satellite communications, and integrates with the Space Force to ensure access to critical all-domain operations, especially in the Indo-Pacific region. Associated keywords include: MARFORSPACE, USSPACECOM, space support, multi-domain operations, Fleet Marine Force.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Marine Corps is looking to buy multi-orbit satcom services via an enterprise contract that would support multiple organizations under a fixed-price agreement.
The MTC-X mobile prototype supports U.S. Marine Corps Force Design 2030 by delivering information that enables critical decision-making with resiliency.
The U.S. government awarded a $500,000,000 contract to upgrade satellite communications equipment for the Marine Corps.
PI&TD provides support to military program management offices including DEVCOM, Warfighter Information Network-Tactical (WIN-T), Mission Command, Radars, DCGS-A, U.S. Special Operations Command, and the U.S. Marine Corps (USMC).
Wayne Phelps is Director of Business Development at CesiumAstro and is a retired Marine Corps UAS pilot.
Wayne Phelps is Director of Business Development at CesiumAstro and is a retired Marine Corps UAS pilot.
CGI Federal completed pilot testing of Microsoft Azure Orbital Cloud Access and Nokia Private 0.005 kg communications within the Marine Corps Platform Integration Center (MCPIC) systems at Blount Island Command (BIC).
Garry Schwartz retired from the U.S. Marine Corps in 2004 after more than 21 years of service as an officer and enlisted Marine.
The two new USMC orders are under a 10-year, competitively awarded, $750,000,000 indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract for L3Harris Falcon IV manpack and handheld radios.
L3Harris Technologies received orders totaling $160,000,000 from the United States Marine Corps for multi-channel handheld and vehicular radio systems.
Earlier versions of the V-BAT have supported operations for the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps since 2016.
The U.S. Navy’s Multi-Mission Tactical Unmanned Air System program team (PMA-266) at Pax River leveraged the U.S. Air Force’s Agile Reaper Enterprise Solution (ARES) to procure MQ-9 Reaper aircraft, associated spares, and support equipment for the Marine Corps.
The U.S. Marine Corps received the first of eight MQ-9 Reaper aircraft delivered under a joint contract with the U.S. Air Force.
The Marine Corps’ UH-1Y helicopter completed an initial flight at Patuxent River to test the Mobile User Objective System (MUOS) MILSATCOM capability for the MQ-25 Stingray.
Laconic Infrastructure Partners signed a contract with the U.S. Marine Corps to provide surf observation data and analysis based on Laconic’s Environmental Intelligence service.
Trey Pappas is Vice President of Business Development at CesiumAstro and is a retired Marine Corps aviation officer.
Trey Pappas is Vice President of Business Development at CesiumAstro and is a retired Marine Corps aviation officer.
On 2022-12-22, General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. and the Air National Guard, with joint support from the U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Air Force, flight tested an MQ-9A remotely piloted aircraft equipped with a Low Earth Orbit satellite communications Command and Control system.
The Viasat SaaMS implementation for I MEF is the first commercially developed SaaMS implemented by a USMC command.
The Viasat fully managed SATCOM service provides the USMC with terminal inventory management, network performance monitoring, cybersecurity and cyber defense, engineering support, training, and logistics support.