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Exploring How the Outer Space Treaty Will Impact American Commerce and Settlement in Space
S. HRG. 115–219 REOPENING THE AMERICAN FRONTIER: EXPLORING HOW THE OUTER SPACE TREATY WILL IMPACT AMERICAN COMMERCE AND SETTLEMENT IN SPACE HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SPACE, SCIENCE, AND COMPETITIVENESS OF THE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MAY 23, 2017 Printed for the use of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation ( Available online: http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 29–998 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Nov 24 2008 10:53 May 15, 2018 Jkt 075679 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 S:\GPO\DOCS\29998.TXT JACKIE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JOHN THUNE, South Dakota, Chairman ROGER F. WICKER, Mississippi BILL NELSON, Florida, Ranking ROY BLUNT, Missouri MARIA CANTWELL, Washington TED CRUZ, Texas AMY KLOBUCHAR, Minnesota DEB FISCHER, Nebraska RICHARD BLUMENTHAL, Connecticut JERRY MORAN, Kansas BRIAN SCHATZ, Hawaii DAN SULLIVAN, Alaska EDWARD MARKEY, Massachusetts DEAN HELLER, Nevada CORY BOOKER, New Jersey JAMES INHOFE, Oklahoma TOM UDALL, New Mexico MIKE LEE, Utah GARY PETERS, Michigan RON JOHNSON, Wisconsin TAMMY BALDWIN, Wisconsin SHELLEY MOORE CAPITO, West Virginia TAMMY DUCKWORTH, Illinois CORY GARDNER, Colorado -
View NASA As Adrift
A SpacePolicyOnline.Com Hearing Summary Confirmation of Charles Bolden and Lori Garver to be Administrator and Deputy Administrator of NASA Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee July 8, 2009 Chair: Senator Jay Rockefeller (D-WV) Ranking Member: Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-TX) Witnesses Maj. Gen. Charles Bolden (USMC, Ret.), nominee for Administrator (prepared statement) Ms. Lori Garver, nominee for Deputy Administrator (prepared statement) Background NASA has had an Acting Administrator, Christopher Scolese, since the resignation of Michael Griffin on January 20, 2009 with the change in administrations. The Deputy Administrator position has been vacant since January also, when Shana Dale resigned. Gen. Bolden and Ms. Garver were nominated by President Obama to be Administrator and Deputy Administrator on May 23, 2009. Gen. Bolden is a former NASA astronaut who flew on a space shuttle mission with now-Senator Bill Nelson (D-FL) who was a congressman from Florida at the time. Ms. Garver has a broad background in space – from representing grass roots space enthusiasts as executive director of the National Space Society, to serving at NASA at Associate Administrator for Policy during the tenure of Administrator Dan Goldin, to representing private sector space efforts as a consultant for the past eight years. She competed with singer Lance Bass to become a “space tourist” on a Russian Soyuz spacecraft in the early 2000’s, but neither was able to raise the requisite funding. She was a key adviser to the Hillary Clinton campaign on space issues, and moved to the Obama campaign after he won the Democratic nomination. A webcast of the hearing is available here. -
2008 Smithsonian Folklife Festival
Smithsonian Folklife Festival records: 2008 Smithsonian Folklife Festival CFCH Staff 2017 Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage 600 Maryland Ave SW Washington, D.C. [email protected] https://www.folklife.si.edu/archive/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Historical note.................................................................................................................. 2 Scope and Contents note................................................................................................ 2 Arrangement note............................................................................................................ 2 Introduction....................................................................................................................... 3 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 4 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 6 Series 1: Program Books, Festival Publications, and Ephemera, 2008................... 6 Series 2: Bhutan: Land of the Thunder Dragon....................................................... 7 Series 3: NASA: Fifty Years and Beyond............................................................. -
SLS Bookout-Schorr Two Column
NASA’s Space Launch System and Deep Space Opportunities for Smallsats 1) 2) 3) By Dr. Paul S. Bookout, Andrew A. Schorr, and Beverly A. Perry 1,2) NASA’s Space Launch System Program, Spacecraft Payload Integration and Evolution Office, NASA, Huntsville, Alabama, USA 3) Space Launch System Program, Strategic Communications Office, NASA, Huntsville Alabama, USA Designed to provide the significant capability required for human deep-space exploration, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Space Launch System (SLS) also provides an exceptional opportunity for lower-cost deep-space science in the form of small-satellite (smallsat) secondary payloads. This opportunity will be leveraged beginning with the rocket’s first flight; a launch of the SLS’s Block 1 configuration, capable of delivering >26 metric tons (t) to Trans-Lunar Injection (TLI), which will see the Orion crew vehicle travel around the Moon and return to Earth. On that flight, SLS will also deploy 13 6U-class CubeSat secondary payloads to multiple destinations including deep space. Preparations are already under way for future vehicle configurations, with the more capable Block 1B, able to deliver 40 metric tons to TLI. That configuration will have the capability to carry large payloads co-manifested with the Orion spacecraft, or to utilize an 8.4-meter (m) fairing to carry payloads several times larger than are currently possible. SLS will evolve to its full Block 2 configuration, with a TLI capability of >45 metric tons. This paper will provide a status of the SLS development and outline the progress being made toward flying smallsats on SLS, and discuss future opportunities for smallsats. -
Remarks for International Space Development Conference Shana Dale Deputy Administrator National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Remarks for International Space Development Conference Shana Dale Deputy Administrator National Aeronautics and Space Administration May 5, 2006 Thank you Hugh (Hugh Downs, Chairman of the Board of Governors and an ex-officio member of the Board of Directors for the National Space Society) for that very gracious introduction. It is indeed a great honor to be introduced by a gentleman who is a universally respected leader in the space community, and who also had the distinction as NBC Today Show host of broadcasting the drama of the first great era of lunar exploration. And Hugh, I can’t wait for you to be able to provide expert commentary the next time an American astronaut renews the exploration of the moon. Thanks again Hugh for the honor of speaking today. I’m excited to be here today and to be speaking to a group that is enthusiastic about space exploration and the endless possibilities that it promises. Another reason for my enthusiasm is the diversity that is represented here in the form of different 1 backgrounds and professional fields, from scientists, entrepreneurs, business people, broadcasters, government representatives, academics and many others all linked by a passion for space exploration and a drive to make space our own. I just met with a group of space entrepreneurs yesterday, many of whom are in the audience, and it was impossible to walk away from that meeting with anything but the utmost respect at the commitment these individuals are making in their quest for space. They are risking their lives and fortunes to do something extremely complex and yes, dangerous. -
COMSTAC Sept 14, 2020 Meeting Summary
Meeting Summary Federal Aviation Administration Commercial Space Transportation Advisory Committee (COMSTAC) Meeting “Virtual Meeting” Using the Zoom Meeting Service September 14, 2020 8:45 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. List of Committee Members Present at the Meeting Major General James Armor, USAF (Ret) Director, Government Relations Northrop Grumman Dr. Greg Autry Vice President of Space Development National Space Society Mr. Bill Beckman Director, NASA Programs, The Boeing Company Major General Ed Bolton, USAF (Ret) Hon. Shana Dale Board Member, Firefly Black LLC Mr. Paul E. Damphousse Vice President of Business Development, Calspan Holdings, LLC Dr. Mary Lynne Dittmar President & CEO, The Coalition for Deep Space Exploration Ms. Karina Drees CEO and General Manager Mojave Air and Space Port, COMSTAC Vice-Chair Mr. Mike French Vice President, Space Systems, Aerospace Industries Association Mr. Christopher C. Hassler President & CEO, Syndetics Inc. Mr. Dale Ketcham Vice President, Government & External Relations, Space Florida Ms. Kate Kronmiller Vice President of Government Relations, Jacobs Mr. Steven Lindsey Senior Vice President of Strategy and Programs, Sierra Nevada Corporation Space Systems Mr. Mike Moses President, Virgin Galactic Mr. Clay Mowry Vice President, Sales, Marketing & Customer Experience Blue Origin Mr. Dale K. Nash CEO and Executive Director, Virginia Commercial Space Flight Authority Mr. Lee Rosen Vice President of Customer Operations and Integration, Space Exploration Technologies Ms. Robbie Sabathier Vice President, Government Operations and Communications, United Launch Alliance Mr. Eric Stallmer President, Commercial Spaceflight Federation Ms. Charity Weeden Vice President of Global Space Policy, Astroscale U.S. Inc., COMSTAC Chair Ms. Ann Zulkosky Director, Lockheed Martin Corporation Committee Staff: Mr. -
NASA's Space Launch System: Deep-Space Opportunities For
AIAA Space 2017 NASA’s Space Launch System: Deep-Space Opportunities for SmallSats Dr. Kimberly F. Robinson [email protected] Andrew A. Schorr [email protected] NASA’s Space Launch System Marshall Space Flight Center Designed for human exploration missions into deep space, NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) represents a new spaceflight infrastructure asset, enabling a wide variety of unique utilization opportunities. While primarily focused on launching the large systems needed for crewed spaceflight beyond Earth orbit, SLS also offers a game-changing capability for the deployment of small satellites to deep-space destinations, beginning with its first flight. Currently, SLS is making rapid progress toward readiness for its first launch in two years, using the initial configuration of the vehicle, which is capable of delivering 70 metric tons (t) to Low Earth Orbit (LEO). On its first flight test of the Orion spacecraft around the moon, accompanying Orion on SLS will be small-satellite secondary payloads, which will deploy in cislunar space. The deployment berths are sized for “6U” CubeSats, and on EM-1 the spacecraft will be deployed into cislunar space following Orion separate from the SLS Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage. Payloads in 6U class will be limited to 14 kg maximum mass. Secondary payloads on EM-1 will be launched in the Orion Stage Adapter (OSA). Payload dispensers will be mounted on specially designed brackets, each attached to the interior wall of the OSA. For the EM-1 mission, a total of fourteen brackets will be installed, allowing for thirteen payload locations. -
NASA at 50: Interviews with NASA Senior Leadership / Rebecca Wright, Sandra Johnson, Steven J
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data NASA at 50: interviews with NASA senior leadership / Rebecca Wright, Sandra Johnson, Steven J. Dick, editors. p. cm. 1. Aerospace engineers—United States—Interviews. 2. United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration—History—Sources. I. Wright, Rebecca II. Johnson, Sandra L. III. Dick, Steven J. IV. Title: NASA at fifty. NASA SP-2012-4114 TL539.N36 2011 629.40973—dc22 2009054448 ISBN 978-0-16-091447-8 F ro as el t yb eh S epu ir tn e edn tn fo D co mu e tn .U s S G , . evo r emn tn P ir tn i O gn eciff I tn re en :t skoob t ro e . opg . vog enohP : lot l f eer ( 668 ) 215 - 0081 ; D C a er ( a 202 ) 215 - 0081 90000 aF :x ( 202 ) 215 - 4012 aM :li S t I po CCD W , ihsa gn t no D , C 20402 - 1000 ISBN 978-0-16-091447-8 9 780160 914478 ISBN 978-0-16-091447-8 F ro leas b y t eh S pu e ri tn e dn e tn D fo co mu e tn s , .U Svo . e G r mn e tn P ri tn i gn fficeO I tn er en t: koob s t ro e. opg . vog : Plot l nohf ree e ( 668 ) 215 - 0081 ; C Da re a ( 202 ) 215 - 0081 90000 Fa :x ( 202 ) 215 - 4012 il:M S a t po DCI C, W a hs i gn t no , D C 20402 - 1000 ISBN 978-0-16-091447-8 9 780160 914478 Rebecca Wright Sandra Johnson Steven J. -
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS and SPACE ADMINISTRATION 300 E Street SW., Washington, DC 20546 Phone, 202–358–0000
438 U.S. GOVERNMENT MANUAL NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 300 E Street SW., Washington, DC 20546 Phone, 202–358–0000. Internet, www.nasa.gov. Administrator MICHAEL D. GRIFFIN Deputy Administrator SHANA DALE Assistant Deputy Administrator, Internal SUZANNE HILDING Operations Program Executive Officer for Integrated PATRICK A. CIGANER Financial Management Associate Deputy Administrator for Systems MARY E. KICZA Integration Chief of Staff PAUL MORRELL Deputy Chief of Staff/White House Liaison JEFFREY T. JEZIERSKI Chief Financial Officer GWENDOLYN SYKES General Counsel MICHAEL C. WHOLLEY Chief Health and Medical Officer RICHARD S. WILLIAMS Chief Safety and Mission Assurance Officer BRYAN O’CONNOR Inspector General ROBERT W. COBB Associate Administrator for Aeronautics LISA PORTER Research Mission Directorate Associate Administrator for Exploration Systems SCOTT HOROWITZ Mission Directorate Associate Administrator for Space Operations WILLIAM GERSTEMAIER Mission Directorate Associate Administrator for Science Mission MARY L. CLEAVE Directorate Chief Information Officer PATRICIA L. DUNNINGTON Chief Engineer CHRISTOPHER SCOLESE Associate Administrator for Institutions and CHARLES H. SCALES Management Assistant Administrator for Human Capital TONI DAWSEY Management Assistant Administrator for Infrastructure and OLGA DOMINGUEZ, Acting Administration Assistant Administrator for Diversity and Equal DOROTHY HAYDEN-WATKINS Opportunity Assistant Administrator for Security and DAVID A. SALEEBA Program Protection Assistant Administrator for Procurement THOMAS S. LUEDTKE Assistant Administrator for Small and JAMES BALINSKAS, Acting Disadvantaged Business Utilization Chief of Strategic Communications ERIC STERNER, Acting Assistant Administrator for Public Affairs DAVID MOULD Assistant Administrator for Legislative Affairs BRIAN CHASE Assistant Administrator for External Relations MICHAEL F. O’BRIEN NASA Centers Director, Ames Research Center MARVIN CHRISTENSEN, Acting Director, Dryden Flight Research Center KEVIN L. -
Independent Agencies, Commissions, Boards
INDEPENDENT AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS, BOARDS ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC PRESERVATION 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW., Suite 803, 20004 phone (202) 606–8503, http://www.achp.gov [Created by Public Law 89–665, as amended] Executive Director.—John M. Fowler. Chairman.—John L. Nau III, Houston, Texas. Vice Chairman.—Susan Snell Barnes, Aurora, Illinois. Directors for: Office of Preservation Initiatives.—Ronald D. Anzalone. Office of Communications, Education, and Outreach.—Sharon S. Conway. Office of Administration.—Ralston Cox. Office of Federal Agency Programs.—Don L. Klima. Coordinator, Native American Program.—Valerie Hauser. Expert Members: Jack Williams, Seattle, Washington. Ann Alexander Pritzlaff, Denver, Colorado. Julia A. King, St. Leonard, Maryland. Citizen Members: Rhonda Bentz, Arlington, Virginia. Mark A. Sadd, Esq., Charleston, West Virginia. Native American Member.—Pete Jemsion, Victor, New York. Governor.—Hon. Matt Blutt, Jefferson City, Missouri. Mayor.—Hon. Alan Autry, Fresno, California. Architect of the Capitol.—Hon. Alan M. Hantman, FAIA. Secretary, Department of: Agriculture.—Hon. Mike Johanns. Interior.—Hon. Dirk Kempthorne. Defense.—Dr. Robert Gates. Transportation.—Hon. Mary Peters. Administrator for— Environmental Protection Agency.—Hon. Stephen L. Johnson. General Services Administration.—Hon. Lurita A. Doan. National Trust for Historic Preservation.—Jonathan Kemper, Chairman, Kansas City, Missouri. National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officer.—Jay D. Vogt, President, Pierre, South Dakota. 761 762 Congressional Directory AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION 1400 Eye Street, NW., Suite 1000, 20005–2248, phone (202) 673–3916, fax 673–3810 http://www.adf.gov [Created by Public Law 96–5331] BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chair.—Edward W. Brehm. Private Members: Dr. Ephraim Batambuze, John W. Leslie, Jr. Public Member.—Amb. Jendayi Frazer. -
Fact Sheet Final Issue: January 16, 2020 NASA's FY2020 BUDGET
Fact Sheet Final Issue: January 16, 2020 NASA’S FY2020 BUDGET REQUEST SUMMARY On December 20, 2019, President Trump signed into law the Consolidated Appropriations Act (H. R. 1185, P.L. 116-93), which includes the FY2020 Commerce-Justice-Science (CJS) appropriations bill that funds NASA. The law provides $22.629 billion for NASA, very close to the amended request of $22.616 billion, although how the money is to be spent is different than requested. The amended request was composed of $21.019 billion requested on March 11, 2019, plus a supplemental request on May 13 for $1.6 billion to fund the Artemis program to accelerate the return of astronauts to the Moon by four years – from 2028 to 2024. The original request on March 11 for $21.019 billion was a cut of $481 million from the FY2019 enacted level of $21.500 billion. NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine, other NASA officials, and text in NASA’s budget documentation characterized it as an increase in funding, even though it was a reduction. To create their narrative, they compared it to how much Trump requested for FY2019, not how much was appropriated by Congress. Just two weeks later, however, Vice President Pence directed NASA to accelerate its plans to return astronauts to the Moon, resulting in the supplemental request on May 13. • The House Appropriations Committee reported its CJS bill, H.R. 3055, on May 22, 2019 (H. Rept. 116-101). It passed the House on June 25, 2019 after three other appropriations bills were added to it creating a package referred to as “Minibus 2.” The House bill funded NASA at $22.315 billion, an increase of $815 million over FY2019; $1.296 billion more than the original (March 11) budget request; and $300 million less than the amended (May 13) request. -
Launch Smart
OCTOBER 20, 2014 EARTH SCIENCE Watching El Niño See page 12 www.spacenews.com VOLUME 25 ISSUE 41 $4.95 ($7.50 Non-U.S.) PROFILE/22> A Decade into a New Spaceflight Era, REP. MIKE ROGERS A Mixture of Frustration and Optimism (R-ALA.), CHAIRMAN, JEFF FOUST, LAS CRUCES, N.M. U.S. HOUSE ARMED SERVICES STRATEGIC FORCES SUBCOMMITTEE en years after the com- pletion of the Ansari X TPrize appeared to open a new era of commercial human spaceflight, company executives INSIDE THIS ISSUE and government officials at a commercial space conference CIVIL SPACE expressed a mixture of optimism about the future of the industry and impatience at the perceived Obama Taps MIT Professor for NASA Deputy lack of progress over the last Dava Newman, President Barack Obama’s choice to succeed Lori Garver as NASA deputy admin- decade. istrator, still needs to be confirmed by the U.S. Senate. See story, page 5 “I’m actually quite frustrated with the pace of commercial space,” said Brett Alexander, NASA Pulling the Plug on Sunjammer Mission director of business development Instead of the light-propelled Sunjammer spacecraft it signed up for, NASA will have only blueprints and strategy for Blue Origin, when it lets a 4-year-old contract for the solar sail mission lapse in December. See story, page 4 the privately funded spaceflight company led by Amazon.com LAUNCH INDUSTRY founder Jeff Bezos. “It really has been frustrating Alaska Puts Up $21M To Lure Launch Business to be 10 years into commercial The operator of an underutilized Alaska launch site is offering more than $20 million to launch space, 10 years from the X Prize, and not see a proliferation of companies in a bid to attract a larger class of launch vehicles.