All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center awarded United Launch Alliance a $149,000,000 contract modification for a Delta 4 Heavy launch of the National Reconnaissance Office mission NROL-68.
The open letter states that the U.S. Space Force will develop military space culture and ethos; recruit, train, educate, promote, and retain scientists, engineers, and warriors with world-class space skills and talent; advocate for space requirements and resources; develop space doctrine and operational art; develop, field, and deliver advanced space capabilities; and steward resources to sustain America’s strategic advantage and preeminence in national security space activities.
A group of 43 former Defense Department, Air Force, and intelligence officials signed an open letter expressing strong support for establishing the U.S. Space Force.
The Space and Missile Systems Center will use STP-2 as a pathfinder for developing mission assurance policies and procedures for reuse of launch vehicle boosters.
Patrick Shanahan included the Space Development Agency in an August 2018 proposal that laid out three pillars for managing the Pentagon’s space enterprise: U.S. Space Command, U.S. Space Force, and the Space Development Agency.
The 2019-04-16 letter from Reps. Ken Calvert and Ted Lieu raises strong objections to the Space Development Agency taking missions away from the Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center.
Blue Origin, United Launch Alliance, and Northrop Grumman were chosen in October by the Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center to share $2,300,000,000 in Launch Service Agreement funding.
Parsons won a contract in February worth up to $100,000,000 over five years from the Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center’s Launch Enterprise Directorate to serve as prime contractor for the integration of small satellites with launch vehicles.
The Space Development Agency does not plan to attempt to replace the Space and Missile Systems Center immediately and considers any replacement discussion relevant to 2030 or 2040.
The Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center awarded Slingshot Aerospace a $6,000,000 two-year contract to customize the company’s Orbital Atlas predictive space situational awareness software for possible military use.
The Pentagon plans to seek establishment of a U.S. Space Force within the Department of the Air Force.
An additional $306,000,000 of the 2020 space budget proposal is for standing up U.S. Space Force, U.S. Space Command and the Space Development Agency.
Patrick Shanahan directed the Air Force in a 2019-02-21 memo to begin the detailed planning necessary to establish a U.S. Space Force when the legislation proposed by the President is enacted.
The budget includes $306,000,000 to establish three new organizations: a U.S. Space Force, a Space Development Agency, and U.S. Space Command.
In addition to the Air Force’s $13.8 billion, the fiscal year 2020 defense budget request includes $306,000,000 to establish three new organizations: a U.S. Space Force, a Space Development Agency, and U.S. Space Command.
The fiscal year 2020 budget seeks funds to establish the U.S. Space Force as the sixth branch of the armed forces.
The Department of Defense is seeking congressional approval to establish a U.S. Space Force as a sixth branch of the U.S. military under the Department of the Air Force.
The Space and Missile Systems Center was established in 1954.
The Space and Missile Systems Center develops, acquires, fields, and sustains about $6,000,000,000 worth of military space systems and employs more than 6,000 military personnel, civilians, and contractors.
The Space and Missile Systems Center is undergoing a reorganization known as SMC 2.0 aimed at speeding technology developments by taking an enterprise view of space programs.