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Day One - 26 March 2019 Training for Current and Future Operations DAY ONE - 26 MARCH 2019 TRAINING FOR CURRENT AND FUTURE OPERATIONS 0800 REGISTRATION & COFFEE CURRENT THREATS AND STATE OF CAPABILITY 0845 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS: Major General Thomas Deale, Former Vice Director for Joint Force Development, US Joint Staff 0855 FOUR STAR LEAD PARTNER WELCOME ADDRESS Gene Colabatistto, Group President, Defence and Security, CAE Inc 0900 HARNESSING LESSONS FROM 100 YEARS OF OPERATIONS Replacing existing contracted services to meet air warfare support requirements across the air, navy, army, and joint forces commands Outlining the current RAF training requirements and the main considerations for advancing operational training for air-to- air combat; air-to-surface combat, Joint Terminal Attack Controller/Forward Air Controller; EW, air-traffic control, ground- based air defence, and airspace battle management; and live gunnery. Establishing a Joint Secure Air Combat Training System to prepare Airmen for operations in congested battlespaces Air Commodore J H Hunter, Director Flying Training No 22 Group, Royal Air Force 0930 CHANGING TRAINING DOCTRINE AND CHANGING THE CULTURE OF MILITARY FLYING TRAINING General (Ret’d) Frank Gorenc, Former Commander, USAFE 1000 SHAPING THE HUMAN CONTRIBUTION TO ACHIEVE OPERATIONAL ADVANTAGE The role of knowledge, training, and experience within the fighter force Training requirements to achieve and maintain operational advantage Implications of enablers to achieve relevant training environments Major General Alain Pelletier, Chief Fighter Capability, Royal Canadian Air Force 1030 MORNING COFFEE AND NETWORKING OUTSOURCING BASIC TRAINING 1100 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: CURRENT THREAT ENVIRONMENT AND TRAINING MODERNISATION REQUIREMENTS Developing a robust force to deter Russian aggression on the Eastern flanks Engaging in multinational training exercises to attain interoperability and develop capability in compliance with NATO standards Examining training implications of the planned upgrades to MiG-29 fleet of multi-purpose aircraft Outlining emerging requirements Colonel General Sergiy Drozdov, Commander, Ukrainian Air Force Pending Ministerial Authorisation 1200 AUGMENTING PILOT TRAINING CAPACITY – THE ADVANTAGES OF SHORT TERM PILOT TRAINING CONTRACTS Typically, capital expenditures of pilot training systems are for a 20 year+ timeframe. What happens when short term pilot demands exceed production capacity? Outsourcing pilot training to industry or another Government doesn’t mean you must make sacrifices: finding a training provider with top technology that adapts the syllabus to the needs of the specific country is tough to find. RSW Aviation explains why it is important not to integrate in an existing training system, rather, leverage the knowledge and lessons learned to create a custom training solution Recruiting top instructor talent affects the resulting product: how to find and attract the top military instructor pilots in an environment of pilot shortages and top paying commercial aviation jobs General (Ret’d) William R. Looney III, Former Commander, Air Education and Training Command (AETC), US Air Force 1215 ADVANCING TRAINING FOR COIN OPERATIONS Developing the capacity of personnel to fight under all types of terrains and weather conditions, and conduct operations in degraded environments Procuring Super Tucano light attack aircraft to respond to counterinsurgency and retain battlefield advantage in the volatile, contemporary security environment Reducing training costs without compromising combat effectiveness Air Vice Marshal Charles Akpochai Ohwo, Director of Evaluation, Nigerian Air Force 1245 EMPOWERING THE AFRICAN CONTINENT; A NON-MILITARY SOLUTION 20 years of successful Outsourced training for African Militaries Training for Capability, Capacity, and Sustainability African challenges though an African lens Captain Kate Odendaal, Global Training Director, Starlite Aviation Group 1315 NETWORKING LUNCH www.asdevents.com - www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=19141 DAY ONE - 26 MARCH 2019 TRAINING FOR CURRENT AND FUTURE OPERATIONS 1430 COMMANDERS’ PANEL DISCUSSION: SUSTAINING CREDIBLE FORCE IN A RESOURCE-CONSTRAINED ENVIRONMENT Determining investment priorities and mitigating disproportionate spending on live training Sustaining equipment while planning for modernisation The volatility of the Eastern European security environment necessitates strong projection of airpower. How can we ensure that pilots are trained to operate and fight in an increasingly congested and information-dominated battlespace? How can we develop exceptional leaders and equip pilots with skills to act decisively in high-intensity conflict? Is greater emphasis on higher fidelity GBTS a feasible way to prepare Airmen for multi-domain warfare? Moderator: Major General Thomas Deale, Former Vice Director for Joint Force Development, US Joint Staff Panellists: Colonel General Sergiy Drozdov, Commander, Ukrainian Air Force Subject to Final Confirmation Major General Alain Pelletier, Chief Fighter Capability, Royal Canadian Air Force Major General Kevin A. Huyck, Director of Operations, US Air Combat Command Air Vice Marshal Charles Akpochai Ohwo, Director of Evaluation, Nigerian Air Force 1530 USAF INITIAL FLIGHT TRAINING AND RAF MULTI-ENGINE PISTON TRAINING – CONTRACTOR OWNED CONTRACTOR OPERATED (COCO) Turn Key: Military Tailored Basic and Advanced flight skills using military procedures and syllabi with active duty uniformed aviator oversight Military Ethos instilled by highly experienced Military Veterans who both instruct, lead and mentor civilian instructors to deliver the same training Technologically Advanced Aircraft (TAA) from General Aviation used to train basic and advanced skills in a far cheaper platform yet fully capable of training key live flying skills. Some of these aircraft and simulators have more advanced avionics and systems than most legacy military trainer aircraft still in service. Mark Maryak, Chief Pilot USAFIFT, L3 Link/Doss Phil Bell, RAF ME Chief/Regulatory Instructor Pilot, L3 CTS 1600 SHAPING THE FAF EDUCATION AND TRAINING SYSTEM FOR NEW CHALLENGES Outlining industry engagement and modernisation of ground-based training facilities to prepare fighter jet crews for the full spectrum of operations in an increasingly complex battlespace Exploring scalable options to satisfy single, tandem, and side-by-side seating configurations Addressing the role of light combat attack aircraft in advanced training and counter-insurgency Developing ground-based systems and fielding econfigurabler threat emulation Colonel Julien Moreau, Commander Flying Schools, French Air Force 1630 AFTERNOON TEA AND NETWORKING ROTARY-WING OPERATIONS IN DEGRADED ENVIRONMENTS 1700 QUESTIONS ON HUNGARIAN HELICOPTER FORCE TRANSFORMATION Overview of the Zrinyi 2026 Programme Examining the recent procurement of 16 H225M multi-purpose helicopters Training for light utility, tactical transport, combat search and rescue, and light attack operations Colonel Tamás Bali, Deputy Commander, 86 Szolnok Helicopter Base, Hungarian Air Force 1730 INTRODUCING THE NH 90 SEA LION INTO THE GERMAN NAVY The meaning of EMAR for the implementation of the NH 90 Sea Lion Walking a new path: Army aviation training as forerunner to naval specialisation Looking ahead to the future: The German Naval Aviation Flying Training Concept Commander Jan Keller, Commander Flying Group, German Navy 1800 ITALIAN ARMY AVIATION APPROACH TO FLYING TRAINING Lessons learned from multinational and multi-domain training exercises Developing flight training TTPs in accordance with NATO operational requirements Training in mixed inventories of new and legacy rotary-wing platforms Outlining new qualifications and pilot training requirements for new fleet of helicopters Major Matteo del Nevo, Army Aviation Command, Italian Army 1830 CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKS AND END OF CONFERENCE DAY ONE Major General Thomas Deale, Former Vice Director for Joint Force Development, US Joint Staff 1910 MILITARY DINNER SPONSORED BY CAE By invitation only www.asdevents.com - www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=19141 DAY TWO - 27 MARCH 2019 ADVANCED TRAINING FOR OPERATIONS IN CONTESTED ENVIRONMENTS 0800 REGISTRATION & COFFEE 0850 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS: Major General Thomas Deale, Former Vice Director for Joint Force Development, US Joint Staff 0900 TRAINING COMBAT AIR FORCES IN SUPPORT OF US SECURITY OBJECTIVES Expanding simulation, augmented reality, and gaming to accelerate progression of Airmen through the training pipeline Outlining requirements for adversary air and examining Operation Location Laydown going to contract in 2020-21 Addressing pilot shortage and skills retention Evaluating the role of light attack aircraft in near peer-on-peer conflict Major General Kevin A. Huyck, Director of Operations, US Air Combat Command 0930 FOUR STAR LEAD PARTNER INDUSTRY BRIEFING PROVIDED BY CAE Air Marshal (Ret’d) Geoff Brown, Former Chief, Royal Australian Air Force 1000 ARGENTINA’S JOURNEY TO AIR FORCE MODERNISATION Addressing equipment limitations and hardware modernisation Outlining the recent acquisition of the T-6 Texan II trainer to enhance advanced training for the full spectrum of operations Networking simulation capabilities and providing ample synthetic training opportunities Improving cooperation with the USAF and international partners Lieutenant General Alejandro Gabriel Amorós, General Director for Plans, Programmes and Budgets, Argentine Air Force 1030 INDUSTRY LEADERS’ PANEL DISCUSSION: How can industry
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