DOCSLIB.ORG

Air & Space Power Journal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Air & Space Power Journal November–December 2014 Volume 28, No. 6 AFRP 10-1 Senior Leader Perspective Space Situational Awareness ❙ 6 Difficult, Expensive—and Necessary Dr. Gene H. McCall John H. Darrah Feature Space Separatism ❙ 17 Degree of Differentiation Capt Luke R. Stover, USAF Dr. Alan Johnson, Lieutenant Colonel, USAF, Retired Departments 38 ❙ Views Policy for US Cybersecurity ❙ 38 Lt Col August G. Roesener, PhD, USAF Maj Carl Bottolfson, USAF CDR Gerry Fernandez, USN The Search for Space Doctrine’s War-Fighting Icon ❙ 55 Dr. Dale L. Hayden A Global Space Control Strategy ❙ 66 Dr. B. T. Cesul Space Combat Capability . Do We Have It? ❙ 82 Capt Adam P. Jodice, USAF Lt Col Mark R. Guerber, USAF 99 ❙ Ricochets & Replies Have Adversary Missiles Become a Revolution in Military Affairs? ❙ 99 RADM Jesse A. Wilson Jr., USN 102 ❙ Schriever Essay Award Winners What Happens If They Say No? ❙ 103 Preserving Access to Critical Commercial Space Capabilities during Future Crises Lt Col Joseph Iungerman, USAF Space Sustainment ❙ 117 A New Approach for America in Space Lt Col Kris Barcomb, USAF Space Resilience and the Contested, Degraded, and ❙ 130 Operationally Limited Environment The Gaps in Tactical Space Operations Capt Bryan M. Bell, USAF 2d Lt Even T. Rogers, USAF 148 ❙ Book Reviews Robot Futures ....................................... 148 Illah Reza Nourbakhsh Reviewer: Lt Col Thomas P. Allison, USAF Black Sheep: The Life of Pappy Boyington .................... 150 John F. Wukovits Reviewer: Maj Nicholas Foster, USAF Find, Fix, Finish: Inside, the Counterterrorism Campaigns That Killed Osama Bin Laden and Devasted Al-Qaeda ................ 153 Aki Peritz and Eric Rosenbach Reviewer: Capt Jason S. Henderson, USAF Rockets and People, vol. 3, Hot Days of the Cold War.............. 155 Boris Chertok Reviewer: Maj Joseph T. Page II, USAF In the Gray Area: A Marine Advisor Team at War ............... 158 Seth W. B. Folsom Reviewer: Capt Ian S. Bertram, USAF Sword and Shield of Zion: The Israel Air Force in the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1948–2012 .................................. 160 David Rodman Reviewer: Nathan Albright November–December 2014 Air & Space Power Journal | 2 Breach of Trust: How Americans Failed Their Soldiers and Their Country ........................................ 162 Andrew J. Bacevich Reviewer: Capt Joseph O. Chapa, USAF Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress: Owners’ Workshop Manual, 1935 Onwards (All Marks) ................................... 165 Graeme Douglas Reviewer: Lt Col Dan Simonsen, USAF, Retired November–December 2014 Air & Space Power Journal | 3 Editorial Advisors Allen G. Peck, Director, Air Force Research Institute Lt Gen Bradley C. Hosmer, USAF, Retired Prof. Thomas B. Grassey, US Naval Academy Lt Col Dave Mets, PhD, USAF, Retired, School of Advanced Air and Space Studies (professor emeritus) Reviewers Dr. Christian F. Anrig Col John Jogerst, USAF, Retired Swiss Air Force Navarre, Florida Dr. Bruce Bechtol Col Wray Johnson, USAF, Retired Angelo State University School of Advanced Warfighting Marine Corps University Dr. Kendall K. Brown NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Mr. Charles Tustin Kamps USAF Air Command and Staff College Col Steven E. Cahanin Director of Technologies and Information Dr. Tom Keaney Air Force Personnel Center Johns Hopkins University Dr. Norman C. Capshaw Col Merrick E. Krause, USAF, Retired Military Sealift Command Department of Homeland Security Washington Navy Yard, DC Col Chris J. Krisinger, USAF, Retired Dr. Stephen D. Chiabotti Burke, Virginia USAF School of Advanced Air and Space Studies Dr. Charles Krupnick Dr. Mark Clodfelter Troy University National War College Dr. Benjamin S. Lambeth Dr. Christopher T. Colliver Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio Dr. Richard I. Lester Dr. Charles Costanzo Eaker Center for Professional Development USAF Air Command and Staff College Dr. Adam Lowther Col Dennis M. Drew, USAF, Retired Air Force Research Institute USAF School of Advanced Air and Space Studies Mr. Brent Marley (professor emeritus) Huntsville, Alabama Maj Gen Charles J. Dunlap Jr., USAF, Retired Mr. Rémy M. Mauduit Duke University Air Force Research Institute Dr. James W. Forsyth Col Phillip S. Meilinger, USAF, Retired USAF School of Advanced Air and Space Studies West Chicago, Illinois Lt Col Derrill T. Goldizen, PhD, USAF, Retired Dr. Richard R. Muller Westport Point, Massachusetts USAF School of Advanced Air and Space Studies Col Mike Guillot, USAF, Retired Col Robert Owen, USAF, Retired Editor, Strategic Studies Quarterly Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Air Force Research Institute Lt Col Brian S. Pinkston, USAF, MC, SFS Dr. Grant T. Hammond Civil Aerospace Medical Institute USAF Center for Strategy and Technology Dr. Steve Rothstein Dr. Dale L. Hayden Colorado Springs Science Center Project Air Force Research Institute Col John E. Shaw Col S. Clinton Hinote Peterson AFB, Colorado Military Fellow Dr. James Smith Council on Foreign Relations USAF Institute for National Security Studies Dr. Thomas Hughes Col Richard Szafranski, USAF, Retired USAF School of Advanced Air and Space Studies Isle of Palms, South Carolina Lt Col Jeffrey Hukill, USAF, Retired Lt Col Edward B. Tomme, PhD, USAF, Retired Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development CyberSpace Operations Consulting and Education Lt Col David A. Umphress, PhD, USAFR, Retired Lt Col J. P. Hunerwadel, USAF, Retired Auburn University Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development Col Mark E. Ware, USAF, Retired and Education Twenty-Fourth Air Force Dr. Mark P. Jelonek, Col, USAF, Retired Dr. Xiaoming Zhang Aerospace Corporation USAF Air War College November–December 2014 Air & Space Power Journal | 4 Chief of Staff, US Air Force Gen Mark A. Welsh III Commander, Air Education and Training Command Gen Robin Rand Commander and President, Air University Lt Gen David S. Fadok http://www.af.mil Director, Air Force Research Institute Allen G. Peck Editor and Chief of Professional Journals Lt Col Michael S. Tate Managing Editor L. Tawanda Eaves Professional Staff Marvin W. Bassett, Contributing Editor http://www.aetc.randolph.af.mil Jeanne Shamburger, Contributing Editor Daniel M. Armstrong, Illustrator L. Susan Fair, Illustrator Nedra O. Looney, Prepress Production Manager Billy Barth, Electronic Publication Manager The Air and Space Power Journal (ISSN 1554-2505), Air Force Recurring Publication 10-1, published electroni- cally bimonthly, is the professional journal of the United States Air Force. It is designed to serve as an open fo- rum for the presentation and stimulation of innovative http://www.au.af.mil thinking on military doctrine, strategy, force structure, readiness, and other matters of national defense. The views and opinions expressed or implied in the Journal are those of the authors and should not be construed as carrying the official sanction of the Department of Air and Space Power Journal Defense, Air Force, Air Education and Training Com- 155 N. Twining Street mand, Air University, or other agencies or departments Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6026 of the US government. e-mail: [email protected] Articles in this edition may be reproduced in whole or in Visit Air and Space Power Journal online at part without permission. If they are reproduced, the Air http://www.au.af.mil/au/afri/aspj/. and Space Power Journal requests a courtesy line. Senior Leader Perspective Space Situational Awareness Difficult, Expensive—and Necessary Dr. Gene H. McCall John H. Darrah* n 1990 Operation Desert Storm, which marked the first widespread use of precision-guided munitions and low-observable aircraft, in- Itroduced a new set of military technologies and capabilities. Per- haps, though, the most valuable lesson learned from that operation *The authors thank Gen William Shelton for his thoughtful and insightful comments. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed or implied in the Journal are those of the authors and should not be construed as carry- ing the official sanction of the Department of Defense, Air Force, Air Education and Training Command, Air University, or other agencies or departments of the US government. This article may be reproduced in whole or in part without permission. If it is reproduced, theAir and Space Power Journal requests a courtesy line. November–December 2014 Air & Space Power Journal | 6 Senior Leader Perspective was that space assets could significantly improve military effectiveness through enhanced target identification, better damage assessment, and more efficient communications. Since Desert Storm, the United States has spent much effort and many dollars to refine space capabilities. In particular, the Global Posi- tioning System (GPS) became fully operational for both military and civil users to enable navigation and weapon accuracy never attained in the past. Surveillance capabilities such as the Space-Based Infrared System emerged, reconnaissance assets became more proficient, and worldwide communication bandwidths increased dramatically. Weather satellites upgraded our prediction capabilities and shortened disaster-warning times. Many of these programs benefited the civil community; primarily, though, they measurably helped the expertise of the US military. Although the Air Force deployed the major develop- ments, both the land and sea forces profited greatly as well. As part of the development and fielding processes, we cultivated sophis- ticated methods for monitoring the health, position, and operational sta- tus of space vehicles. However, the evolution and installation of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Peterson Transitions to Privatized Housing by Corey Dahl Have Certain Expectations for Amenities That Space Observer These Houses Currently Lack
    COMMANDER’S CORNER: AMAZING EVENTS OF LAST WEEK – PAGE 3 Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado Thursday, September 27, 2007 Vol. 51 No. 26 Peterson transitions to privatized housing By Corey Dahl have certain expectations for amenities that Space Observer these houses currently lack. Now we’ll be Officials here handed over control of base able to provide them.” housing to a private developer this month, Families on base are eager for the changes. the first step in a process that will eventu- Airmen were required to sign new leases ally bring new homes to both Peterson and this summer if they wished to stay in family Schriever. housing, and, according to Bob Mathis, vice Private developer Actus Lend Lease president with Actus, the number of people closed on a $321 million privatization ini- who opted to stay exceeded expectations. tiative for Peterson, Schriever and Los “I had a couple of people tell me they were Angeles Air Force Bases Sept. 20. Actus – op- going to use the opportunity to move off erating under the name Tierra Vista base, buy a house downtown or something,” Communities – will now manage base he said. “But we’re actually at a higher rate housing here and receive servicemembers’ of occupancy than we expected.” base housing allowances each month. And, while families might not see any The transfer of authority also clears the shovels in the ground until April, Mr. way for Actus to begin replacing Peterson’s Mathis said residents can still expect to see 493 homes with 597 new ones and start major changes now that Actus has taken building 242 new homes on Schriever, over.
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th Space Wing Col
    COLORADO SPRING S MILITARY NEW S PAPER GROUP Thursday, May 28, 2009 www.csmng.com Vol. 3 No. 21 Base Briefs 60th anniversary time change 50th Space Wing Col. Cary Chun, 50th Space Wing commander, will commemorate the wing’s 60th Anniversary at 2 p.m. June A proud heritage 1 in the building 210 atrium with a cake cutting and refreshments. All are invited. Please note this is a new time for the event. For more information, contact Randolph Saunders at 567-6877 or at [email protected]. Duathlon registration Register by June 10 for the annual Schriever AFB Duathlon. The duathlon is scheduled for June 12, and consists of a 1 mile run, a 10 mile bike ride, followed by another 1 mile run. Courtesy photo Participants must register at the Main During it’s time at Hahn Air Base, Germany, the 50th Fighter-Bomber Wing converted older aircraft like the F-86 to newer designs like the F-4. The wing’s crews also Fitness Center and report at the start/fin- converted to the F-100 and F-104. ish line on the event day by 7:45 a.m. For more information, contact Seth Cannello Commentary by Randy Saunders ate unit and stationed at Otis AFB, Mass., the F-51 aircraft. By July 1953, the wing had com- at 567-6628. 50th Space Wing historian 50th Fighter Wing conducted crew training and pleted its training requirements. In response The 50th Space Wing celebrates its 60th an- participated in various exercises in the North to increasing concerns about the Soviet mili- Intramural softball niversary June 1.
    [Show full text]
  • SATCOM for Net-Centric Warfare — October 2017 Milsatmagazine
    SATCOM For Net-Centric Warfare — October 2017 MilsatMagazine Military Space 2.0 Meeting SATCOM Mobility & Connectivity Demands Flat Panel Antennas The Dawning of a New Supply Chain The HPA Corner: Catching the Wave The Coming Satellite Cyber Crisis Planning for Space Flexibility Government & Commercial Collaboration Satellite, Not Walls, Secure Borders ORS-5 launches aboard a Minotaur IV rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida — Photo is courtesy of James Murati. Publishing OPeratiOns seniOr COntributOrs authOrs Silvano Payne, Publisher + Senior Writer Simon Davies, Spectra Doug Campbell Hartley G. Lesser, Editorial Director Tony Bardo, Hughes Simon Davies Ryan Johnson Pattie Waldt, Executive Editor Richard Dutchik, Dutchik Comm. Chris Forrester, Broadgate Publications Hayley McGuire Jill Durfee, Sales Director, Associate Editor Karl Fuchs, iDirect Government Services John Monahan Simon Payne, Development Director Dr. Rowan Gilmore, EM Solutions Ulf Sandberg Donald McGee, Production Manager Bob Gough, Carrick Communications Staff Sgt. Christie Smith Dan Makinster, Technical Advisor Ryan Schradin, SES GS Mike Sweeney Koen Willems, Newtec Airman Kylee Thomas Dr. Yifan Wang table Of COntents advertiser index ULA Lights Up the Night with NROL-42 Launch ........................................5 ACORDE Technologies .............................................................................23 U.S.A.F.’s ORS-5 Satellite Launches Via Orbital ATK’s Minotaur IV ..........6 Advantech Wireless ....................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Twentieth Air Force - from B-29S to Icbms a Proud Past…A Bright Future
    Twentieth Air Force - From B-29s To ICBMs A Proud Past…A Bright Future by Major General Tom Neary Commander, Twentieth Air Force THE TWENTIETH AIR FORCE LEGACY As I come to work each day, I pass a picture gallery of the former Commanders of Twentieth Air Force. From it, the faces of great leaders like Hap Arnold, Curtis LeMay, and Nathan Twining remind me of the rich heritage of this numbered air force. The great warfighting organization these magnificent Air Force pioneers organized and led during World War II lives on today as "America’s ICBM Team"--modern day professionals carrying on the legacy of air power excellence born in the South Pacific in 1944. We remain linked to the original Twentieth Air Force in many ways. Pictured are Lieutenant Fiske Hanley, WW II veteran, and Captain Keith McCartney, 341st Space Wing, Malmstrom AFB MT. They are past and present representatives of the thousands of courageous airmen who founded, formed and now carry on our superb legacy. Although separated by five decades of history, Hanley and McCartney understand full well how crucial their missions were, and now are to the security of America. They also share another important linkage in history. While Fiske Hanley’s Twentieth Air Force of 1945 employed nuclear weapons to stop a horrible world war, Captain Keith McCartney stands alert in today’s Capt Keith McCartney in command Twentieth Air Force committed to preventing war at a Minuteman III launch control through nuclear deterrence and professional stewardship console of America’s nuclear arsenal. With our legacy as a preface, I invite you to join me on a journey through Twentieth Air Force--from the South Pacific in 1944, to the ICBM fields of rural America today, and on to our bright future as a relevant and important part of America’s national security team.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert and Renée Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs Annual Report 2020
    Robert and Renée Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs Annual Report 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 A The Robert and Renée Belfer CONTENTS Center for Science and International Affairs CORE From the Director ..........................................................................1 Annual Report Center-Wide Activities .................................................................8 2020 Publications & Communications ...........................................12 DIRECTOR PROJECT UPDATES Ash Carter [email protected] Arctic Initiative .............................................................................18 CO-DIRECTOR Avoiding Great Power War .....................................................19 Eric Rosenbach [email protected] Cyber Project ................................................................................20 Defending Digital Democracy................................................21 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Aditi Kumar Defense Project ...........................................................................22 [email protected] Economic Diplomacy Initiative ..............................................23 DIRECTOR OF GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS AND STRATEGY Environment and Natural Resources ..................................24 Josh Burek [email protected] Europe and the Transatlantic Relationship .......................25 Future of Diplomacy ..................................................................26 Geopolitics of Energy ................................................................27
    [Show full text]
  • Schriever Sentinel 2 May 22, 2008
    COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP SCCHRIEVERHRIEVER SEENTINELNTINEL Th ursday, May 22, 2008 www.csmng.com Vol. 2 No. 21 Base Briefs Re-enlist with the Come Thunderbirds Airmen can re-enlist or renew their oaths of enlistment with the Air Force Th underbirds at noon May 25 in Hangar see the 119 at Peterson Air Force Base. Servicemembers should sign up for the event at https://afk m.wpafb .af.mil/ safb _pdc_ft ac. For more information, contact Master Thunderbirds! Sgt. Scott Dillingham of the 50th Mission Support Squadron at 567-5927. Speakers wanted Do you like to speak in public? Are you looking to support your commu- nity in a special way? Th e Speakers Bureau can be a great way to do both! Th e 50th Space Wing Public Aff airs Offi ce is recruiting civilian and mili- tary volunteers to speak at local schools, colleges, veterans meeting and more. Topic of speech can extend beyond your career fi eld, and can also include your life, military experiences and travel. Speakers will also have the chance to speak at events such as Veteran’s Day, Memorial Day and Independence Day. For more information, contact the Public Aff airs offi ce at 567-5044. AFOSI closed May 28 Th e Air Force Offi ce of Special Investigations Detachment 803 will be closed May 28 for training and will resume normal operations May 29. For immediate assistance, contact the Schriever Law Enforcement Desk at 567-5641. U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Justin D. Pyle 50th OG to hold Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Practices Study 2014
    Military Installation and Mission Support Best Practices (25 States / 20 Communities) Prepared for: Florida Defense Support Task Force (FDSTF) Submitted: December 23, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... iii BEST PRACTICES REPORT Purpose ................................................................................................................................ 1 States/ Communities ........................................................................................................... 1 Project Participants ............................................................................................................. 2 Methodology ....................................................................................................................... 2 Sources ................................................................................................................................ 3 Findings ............................................................................................................................... 4 STATES 1. Florida .............................................................................................................................. 18 2. Alabama ............................................................................................................................ 26 3. Alaska ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Lasting Defeat the Campaign to Destroy ISIS
    BELFER CENTER REPORT A Lasting Defeat The Campaign to Destroy ISIS Ash Carter SPECIAL REPORT OCTOBER 2017 Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs Harvard Kennedy School 79 JFK Street Cambridge, MA 02138 www.belfercenter.org Statements and views expressed in this report are solely those of the author and do not imply endorsement by Harvard University, the Harvard Kennedy School, or the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Design & Layout by Andrew Facini Cover image and opposite page 1: Secretary of Defense Ash Carter speaks with Army Lt. Gen. Sean MacFarland, Commander Combined Joint Task Force- Operation Inherent Resolve as they fly to the Green Zone in Baghdad, Iraq in a UH-60 helicopter to meet with Iraqi leaders to discuss matters of usual importance Apr. 18, 2016. Copyright 2017, President and Fellows of Harvard College Printed in the United States of America BELFER CENTER REPORT A Lasting Defeat The Campaign to Destroy ISIS Ash Carter SPECIAL REPORT OCTOBER 2017 About the Author Ash Carter is the Director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard Kennedy School. He is also an Innovation Fellow at MIT. For over 35 years, Carter has leveraged his experience in national security, technology, and innovation to defend the United States and make a better world. He has done so under presidents of both political parties as well as in the private sector. As Secretary of Defense from 2015 to 2017, Carter pushed the Pentagon to “think outside its five-sided box.” He changed the trajectory of the military campaign to deliver ISIS a lasting defeat, designed and executed the strategic pivot to the Asia-Pacific, established a new playbook for the US and NATO to confront Russia’s aggression, and launched a national cyber strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Carterand Rosenbach
    Fall/Winter 2017–2018 www.belfercenter.org Carter and Rosenbach ENVISION THE BELFER CENTER’S FUTURE When Ash Carter became Secretary of Defense in Their playbook is well-suited to guide a similar effort 2015, he inherited the finest fighting force the world has at the Belfer Center. As Director and Co-Director, Carter ever known. Together with Chief of Staff Eric Rosenbach, and Rosenbach have inherited from Graham Allison the they promptly set out to make it even better. By clarifying world’s No. 1-ranked university think tank. They intend America’s strategic posture, diversifying talent, opening to build on that success by sustaining the Center’s core all positions to women, and thickening relations with mission while widening its aperture; enhancing its unique Silicon Valley and other centers of innovation, Carter and ability to leverage science and technology to meet global Rosenbach left no stone unturned in their drive to opti- challenges; and priming the next generation of leaders in mize the U.S. military’s two critical ingredients: people both scholarship and policymaking. and technology. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 » PLUS: DEFENDING DIGITAL DEMOCRACY ■ DEFEATING ISIS ■ NEW SENIOR FELLOWS www.belfercenter.org From the Director s Secretary of Defense from 2015 to 2017, AI served a mission vital to global peace and prosperity. I met often with foreign leaders, generals, senators, and CEOs. And because the BELCHER JAKE / MIT military’s excellence depended largely on selfless people and unrivalled technology, I prioritized diversifying our pool of talent and deepening our sources of innovation. Today, I’ve moved from the Potomac to the Charles, but my cause con- tinues.
    [Show full text]
  • West Gate on Schedule Photo by Steve Brady Entrance Will Re-Open in November, Relieve Load on North and East Gates
    COMMANDER’S CORNER: KEY WING EVENTS SUMMARY – PAGE 3 Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado Thursday, September 20, 2007 Vol. 51 No. 25 West Gate on schedule Photo by Steve Brady Entrance will re-open in November, relieve load on North and East gates By Corey Dahl move it over to the right lane, and then the Space Observer gate was down to one lane coming onto Sitting in traffic at the North and East base,” Mr. Williams said. “We’re not going to gates might seem frustrating now, but, in a have that problem anymore. It’s going to be couple of months, it will all be a distant so much better.” memory. The new gatehouse will feature an over- Contractors are working six days a week hanging cover to protect gate guards and putting the finishing touches on the $12.7 anyone performing augmentee duty from million West Gate renovation project, which the weather. is nearly 80 percent complete. Barring any And the new visitor’s center, which will fall snowstorms, the gate is on track to re- more than double in size, will help open Nov. 4, said Roger Williams, military streamline the process for getting guests construction inspector with the 21st Civil on base. Engineer Squadron. Until everything opens, though, Peterson “It’s definitely on schedule,” he said. employees and residents will have to con- “Unless we have really bad weather in tinue to bear with delays at the North and October, there’s no reason we won’t open East gates. on time.” Mr. Williams said CE is working on Construction continues in earnest at the West Gate; the re-opening ceremony is slated for Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Schriever CC Unveils New Mission
    COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP Thursday, September 28, 2017 www.csmng.com Vol. 11 No. 39 Did you know? Schriever CC unveils new mission HHHHHHH PROMOTION CEREMONY Did you know? This month’s pro- motion ceremony will be 3 p.m. Friday in the base fitness center? Contact Master Sgt. Robert Shaw at 567-2476 for additional information. Base Briefs Spouses are invited to events marked with THIS WEEK 50th Space Wing HPP has limited services The Health Promotion Office will have limited services until Oct. 26. For assistance or any questions, call MISSION 567-3948. Dietician appointments U.S. Air Force photo/Christopher DeWitt will still be conducted by scheduling Evolve space and cyberspace warfighting Col. Jennifer Grant, 50th Space Wing commander, explains the wing’s new superiority through integrated and with Tiffany Brunton at 556-5787 or mission statement, vision and priorities during an all-call at Schriever Air Force 556-4292. For all other questions, call Base, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. The new mission statement, vision, innovative operations. 567-1835. and priorities focus on evolving space and cyberspace warfighting superiority VISION Road work to occur on and the Schriever community acting as one team. One team ... mastering space and Marksheffel By Airman 1st Class William Tracy cyberspace operations ... now and into the Construction will occur every 50th Space Wing Public Affairs future. Monday - Friday, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. No road closures are anticipated, however, Col. Jennifer Grant, 50th Space Wing commander, PRIORITIES lane closures are expected. Please plan hosted an all-call to roll out the wing’s new mission statement, vision and priorities here.
    [Show full text]
  • BIOGRAPHICAL DATA BOO KK Pinnacle Class 2021-1 12-16 April
    BBIIOOGGRRAAPPHHIICCAALL DDAATTAA BBOOOOKK Pinnacle Class 2021-1 12-16 April 2021 Pinnacle Fellows Biographies U N I T E D S T A T E S A I R F O R C E LIEUTENANT GENERAL SAM C. BARRETT Lt. Gen. Sam C. Barrett is the Director for Logistics, Joint Staff, the Pentagon, Arlington, Virginia. As the Director for Logistics, he integrates logistics planning and execution in support of global operations and assists the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in fulfilling his responsibilities as the principal military advisor to the President and Secretary of Defense. Lt. Gen. Barrett received his commission after graduating from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1988 with a Bachelor of Science in General Studies. A command pilot with more than 4,400 hours in the C-141B, T-1A, KC-135R/T, C-40B, C-21, and C-17A, he has commanded at the squadron, wing and numbered Air Force levels. He also served as the Director of Operations, Strategic Deterrence, and Nuclear Integration at Headquarters Air Mobility Command, and the Director of the U.S. Central Command Deployment and Distribution Operations Center (CDDOC). Prior to his current assignment, Lt. Gen. Barrett was the Commander, Eighteenth Air Force, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. Lt. Gen. Barrett is a distinguished graduate with a Master of Operational Art and Science from the Air Command and Staff College, an outstanding graduate of the Air War College, and a distinguished graduate with a Master of National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. EDUCATION 1988 Bachelor of Science, General Studies, U.S.
    [Show full text]