THE THIRD ANNUAL NUCLEAR DETERRENCE SUMMIT Strengthening the International Framework to Prevent the Spread and Use of Nuclear Weapons

Participating Organizations… February 15-18, 2011 Sheraton Crystal City Hotel Arlington, Virginia

Keynote Speakers… The Honorable Daniel Poneman, Deputy Secretary U.S. Dept. of Energy The Honorable Sergey Ivanovich Kislyak, Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the The Honorable , Under Secretary, Arms Control and International Security, U.S. State Dept. The Honorable Thomas D’Agostino, Under Secretary for Nuclear Security; Administrator, National Nuclear Security Administration;U.S. Dept. of Energy The Honorable Steven E. Koonin, Under Secretary for Science U.S. Dept. Of Energy The Honorable Lindsey Graham, U.S. Senate (R), South Carolina The Honorable Michael Turner, U.S. House of Representatives (R- ), Chair, Armed Services Strategic Forces Subcommittee Rose Gottemoeller, Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Arms Control Verification and Compliance, U.S. State Dept. This year’s Summit will address:

— Sustainability of Nuclear Deterrence and the U.S. Nuclear Umbrella in the 21st Century; — Modernization and Infrastructure Projects Necessary to Sustain a Credible U.S. Nuclear Umbrella; — The Fiscal Year 2012 Budget and Long-term Funding Challenges Involved in Maintaining the Nation’s Nuclear Deterrent; — Guaranteeing Nonproliferation While Supporting the Global Expansion of Commercial Nuclear Power; — Putting in Place Management Contracts for Critical Sites Within the U.S. Weapons Complex—Y-12/Pantex, Sandia National Laboratories—and Meeting NNSA Construction Needs. — The Path Forward for Implementing the New START Treaty; — Challenges to Certifying U.S.-Russian Nuclear Weapons Stockpiles Within the Framework of the START Treaty; — Broadening the Framework for Nuclear Arms Agreements; — Progress Toward Putting in Place the International Framework to Secure Vulnerable Nuclear Materials Stocks by 2013; and — The Critical Path Forward for the U.S. Nuclear Weapons Laboratories. An

For Information Call 1-877-303-7367 or email: [email protected] Event — THE THIRD ANNUAL NUCLEAR DETERRENCE SUMMIT — AGENDA Tuesday, February 15 10:15 COFFEE BREAK Don Cook, Deputy Administrator 3:00 REGISTRATION OPENS for Defense Programs, National 10:35 Modernizing the NNSA Complex to SUMMIT SUPPORT MATERIALS Nuclear Security Administration Partners: Address Its Dual Mission OPEN DISCUSSION WSI The Honorable Michael Turner TetraTech (R-Ohio), Chairman, House 3:00 COFFEE BREAK Strategic Forces Subcommittee 6:00 COCKTAIL RECEPTION 3:20 The Weapons Labs—Responding to OPEN DISCUSSION Nonproliferation, Nuke Security, 7:00 OPENING DINNER ‘New’ Deterrent Missions Tonight Recognizing… 11:00 NEW START: The Basis For Babcock & Wilcox Future Global Limits on Nuclear Michael Anastasio, Director Pro2Serve Weapons Los Alamos National Laboratory

Wednesday, February 16 Rose Gottemoeller, Assistant Bruce Goodwin, Principal Today Recognizing… Secretary of State for Arms Associate Director, Weapons and Control, Verification and Complex Integration, Lawrence Ch2M Hill Compliance, U.S. Dept. of State Livermore National Laboratory Honeywell TechSource OPEN DISCUSSION Carolyne Hart, Vice President Northrop Grumman Weapons Engineering and Product 11:30 ‘Stewarding’ the Terms of the Realization, Sandia National 7:30 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Treaty Arrangement Laboratories

8:30 WELCOME/OPENING REMARKS Stephen Younger, President OPEN DISCUSSION National Security Technologies, Edward L. Helminski, President LLC 4:20 U.S. Adversaries and the Necessity of EM Publications & Forums Maintaining a Credible Nuclear OPEN DISCUSSION Deterrent 8:35 OPENING KEYNOTE PLENARY 12:00 Beyond New START Keith Payne, CEO, National Institute A ‘NEW START’ Toward for Public Policy; Member of the Eliminating the Threat of a Global Daryl Kimball, Executive Director Strategic Posture Commission Arms Control Association (former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Nuclear Conflict Defense for Forces Policy) OPEN DISCUSSION MODERATOR: Edward L. Helminski OPEN DISCUSSION President, EM Publications & Forums 12:30 LUNCH 4:45 NNSA Site Priorities for the The Honorable Ellen Tauscher, 1:30 Steps the Nuclear Enterprise Needs Production Complex under the Under Secretary for Arms Control to Take to Fulfill the New Mandate Proposed 2012 Budget (Part I) and International Security U.S. Dept. of State Johnny Foster, Member of the …At Y-12 Strategic Posture Commission; former Director Lawrence Livermore Darrel Kohlhorst, President and The Honorable Sergey Ivanovich National Laboratory Kislyak, Ambassador of the General Manager, B&W Y-12 Russian Federation to the United OPEN DISCUSSION Ted Sherry, Manager, NNSA States 2:00 DoD—What is Needed from NNSA Y-12 Site Office OPEN DISCUSSION to Support the U.S. Defense Mission? ... At Kansas City 9:35 NNSA’s Dual Path Forward: Chris Gentile, President Nuclear Deterrence, John Harvey, Principal Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Honeywell Federal Manufacturing Nonproliferation Defense for Nuclear and Chemical & Technologies, LLC and Biological Defense Programs The Honorable Thomas Mark Holecek, Manager D’Agostino, Under Secretary OPEN DISCUSSION NNSA Kansas City Site Office for Nuclear Security Administrator, NNSA, 2:30 NNSA and the Deterrence Mission: OPEN DISCUSSION Short and Long-Term Priorities U.S. Dept. Of Energy 6:00 ADJOURN

OPEN DISCUSSION 6:15 COCKTAIL RECEPTION — Strengthening Capabilities to Prevent the Use of Nuclear Weapons — Thursday, February 17 of State for Arms Control & International OPEN DISCUSSION Security) 6:00 ADJOURN Today Recognizing… 6:15 COCKTAIL RECEPTION URS OPEN DISCUSSION Parsons Bechtel 12:30 LUNCH Friday, February 18 Fluor 7:30 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 1:30 The Future of Extended Deterrence 7:30 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST and the U.S. Nuclear ‘Umbrella’ 8:30 OPENING KEYNOTE PLENARY 8:30 OPENING KEYNOTE PLENARY Frank Miller, Principal The NNSA of the Future Reshaping The Scowcroft Group (former the Complex … An Ear Open for The U. S. Effort to Assure member of the George W. Bush NSC & New Ideas, Innovations Nonproliferation While Expanding Special Assistant to the President) the Deployment of Commercial Neile Miller, Principal Deputy Nuclear Power OPEN DISCUSSION Administrator, National Nuclear 2:00 Putting in Place the Necessary Security Administration The Honorable Daniel Poneman Framework for Critical Weapons Deputy Secretary of Energy Facilities OPEN DISCUSSION U.S. DOE 8:55 Designing New Facilities to Fulfill OPEN DISCUSSION The Upcoming Y-12/Pantex, Construction Management and NNSA’s Mission— UPF, CMRR Sandia Contracts 9:10 A Senate Perspective on the U.S. Ryan Coles, Assistant Director Nuclear Deterrent & the Global Government Accountability Expansion of Commercial Nuclear Tyler Przybylek, General Counsel Universities Research Association; Power former General Counsel, NNSA 9:20 Roundtable Discussion: Views on Transforming NNSA Over the Next The Honorable Lindsey Graham George Johnson, President Decade U.S. Senator (R-S.C.) Strategic Marketing Consultants Madelyn Creedon, Majority Staff 9:40 COFFEE BREAK Allison Bawden, Senior Analyst Senate Armed Services Strategic Forces Subcommittee 10:00 Meeting President Obama’s Goal of Government Accountability Office Securing All Loose Nuclear OPEN DISCUSSION Tyler Przybylek, General Counsel Material Around the World by Universities Research Association; 2012 3:15 COFFEE BREAK former General Counsel, NNSA

Laura Holgate, Senior Director 3:35 Improving Safety Oversight and Johnny Barnes, IBM General Weapons of Mass Destruction Performance Across the NNSA Manager of Technology and CTO Terrorism and Threat Reduction, Complex White House National Security David Overskei, President, Decision Council (NSC) Glenn Podonsky, Chief Health, Factors; Chair, Secretary of Energy Safety and Security Officer, Advisory Board’s Nuclear Weapons Ken Luongo, President Department of Energy Infrastructure Task Force Partnership for Global Security Mari-Josette Campagnone OPEN DISCUSSION William Hoehn, Senior Analyst U.S. DOE Representative to the Government Accountability Office Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board 10:30 COFFEE BREAK

11:15 Industry Need to Take Steps to OPEN DISCUSSION 10:45 CLOSING PLENARY SESSION Ensure Nonproliferation of Nuclear Material and Technology as 4:45 NNSA Site Priorities for the Future Challenges in Transforming Commercial Nuclear Power Expands Production Complex under the the NNSA Complex Worldwide Proposed 2012 Budget (Part II) The Honorable Steven E. Koonin Ev Beckner, former NNSA Deputy ... At Pantex Under Secretary for Science Administrator of Defense Programs U.S. DOE John Woolery, President OPEN DISCUSSION B&W Pantex (Speaker TBD)

11:50 A Forward-Looking Perspective on Steve Erhart, Manager OPEN DISCUSSION Reducing the Nuclear Threat NNSA Pantex Site Office 12:45 SUMMIT ADJOURNS Ambassador Robert G. Joseph, ... At the Nevada Nuclear Security Site Senior Scholar, National Inst. for Mike Butchko, Chief Operating Public Policy (former Under Secretary Officer, NSTec, Nevada Test Site PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES… The Third Annual Nuclear Deterrence Summit

Want to enhance recognition of your organization’s involvement or interest in getting involved with NNSA or DoD programs with responsibilities for nuclear operations?

Become a Nuclear Deterrence Summit Partner and publicize your company to the community directly involved in working in the NNSA and related DoD marketplace. This 2½ day event will attract participants from a broad spectrum of companies and organizations. The benefits include: — Partner recognition on conference agenda and resource book; — Inclusion of a 2 or 4 page ‘marketing’ flyer in the conference resource book; — Moderating or speaking*; — Free or discounted registrations*; — Free or reduced fee for exhibit space; and — Recognition during the conference via signage publicizing the company logo/trademark, etc. (*Depends on level of partnership)

Available partnership opportunities for this Summit include:

• Company Logo Recognition on Summit participant materials: resource book, conference portfolios, notepads, pens, tote bags, hotel room keys; • AV support: Company logo/ad projected on screens used for PP presentations/overheads; • Exclusive recognition at Summit functions/events

For details contact the Forums office at 1-877-303-7367 or email [email protected]

If you are a Deterrent Summit Participant and/or your company does or is attempting to:

— Provide management support or services to NNSA, STRATCOM and/or DoD nuclear programs — Develop or market nuclear material security technologies; — Support the U.S. DOE-NNSA Global Threat Reduction Initiative; — Be directly involved in U.S.-Russian programs to enhance security of Russian nuclear materials; or — Develop and commercialize nuclear nonproliferation technologies or nuclear safeguards technologies and systems.

Then you should sign up to receive the

The NW&M Monitor is the “inside track” resource covering all the activities of the U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration and related DoD agencies and programs. Insightful and timely coverage is provided on NNSA complex transformation, disposition of weapons grade materials, nuclear weapons related treaties, government programs to combat WMD and development of overall nuclear weapons’ policy such as the Nuclear Posture review . This weekly resource also includes a special section on Russian initiatives. (Subscription Rate $1,495).

Take a look at a recent edition on our website at www.exchangemonitor.com or call 202-296-2814 ext. 101 for details. — Past Attending Organizations —

Acme Labs New America Foundation Akerman Northrop Grumman Corporation Allan Consulting NPEC Alliance for Nuclear Accountability Nuclear Threat Institute Analysis Group Nucsafe ARES Corporation Office of U.S. Rep. Howard P. “Buck” McKeon Arms Control Today Office of U.S. Rep. Ellen Tauscher ATL International Inc. Office of U.S. Senator Harry Reid Avisco, Inc. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory B&W Pantex Pantex B&W Technical Services Y-12 PaR Systems, Inc. B&W Y-12, National Security Complex Phillips & Jordan, Inc. / Avisco, Inc. Battelle/ Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Physicians for Social Responsibility Bechtel National, Inc. Physics Today BG4 Inc Platts BGITM Polestar, WorleyParsons Booz Allen Hamilton PRDA Bradburne Consulting, LLC Pro2Serve British Embassy Project On Government Oversight Cabrera Services, Inc. Radio Free Asia CDM Reuters CEA/Direction des Applications Militaires Russian Embassy Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation SA Mays LLC CESIM SAIC CH2M HILL Sandia National Laboratories Chemical & Engineering News Savannah River Nuclear Solutions Chugoku Shimbun Senate Armed Services Subcommittee Congressional Quarterly Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc. Decision Factors Sigma Xi Embassy of Australia Space & Missile Defense Report Energy, Technology & Environmental Business Association STRATCOM EnergySolutions Systems Planning and Analysis, Inc. Engineered Resources, LLC TechSource, Inc. Excel Services Corporation TerranearPMC, LLC Federation of American Scientists Tetra Tech Fluor Government Group The Babcock & Wilcox Company Forest City Mesa del Sol The Henry L. Stimson Center Frances Fragos Townsend, LLC The League French Embassy The Shaw Group Friends Committee on National Legislation The Washington Post Global Security Newswire The Yomiuri Shimbun Government Investor Services Time Solutions, LLC Honeywell Federal Manufacturing & Technologies U.S. Air Force House Appropriation Committee U.S. Air Force - CHECKMATE Subcommittee on Energy & Water U.S. Department of Defense House Armed Services Committee U.S. Department of Energy Idaho National Laboratory Office of Congressional, Intergovernmental & Public Affairs ISA Office of Health, Safety and Security Jacobs Office of Inspector General Kelly, Anderson & Associates U.S. Department of Homeland Security Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Domestic Nuclear Detention Office Lockheed Martin U.S. Government Accountability Office Lodal and Company U.S. House of Representatives Longenecker & Associates U.S. State Department Los Alamos National Laboratory U.S. Strategic Command Los Alamos Study Group University of Chicago Merrick & Company University of Nevada, Las Vegas National Journal Group's Global Security Newswire URS Corporation National Nuclear Security Administration Voice of America Kansas City Plant Wackenhut Services, Inc. National Security Technologies, LLC Wade Associates ACCOMMODATIONS THE THIRD ANNUAL NUCLEAR DETERRENCE SUMMIT The rate for Summit attendees at the Sheraton Crystal City is $189.00 for single and double occupancy. These rates do not include a daily hotel services fee, along with applicable city and GROUND TRANSPORTATION state taxes (which are currently 11.5%). From Reagan National Airport: The Sheraton Crystal City To guarantee a reservation, either call the Sheraton Crystal provides complimentary transportation to and from National City at 1-888-627-8209, identify yourself as a Deterrence Airport. A private taxi is also a reasonable choice. From Summit Participant. If space is available, the above rates will Baltimore Airport: Call Super Shuttle and make reservations apply for attendees two days prior and two days after our for the most economical rate. From Dulles Airport: Taxi will program dates. We recommend getting your reservations be around $50.00. EARLY before Jan. 31. to secure a guest room.

SHERATON CRYSTAL CITY HOTEL

The Conference site is the Sheraton Crystal City, 1800 Jefferson, Arlington, VA 22202; Phone 703-486-1111. It is located just minutes away from Washington, D.C. Adjacent to the Crystal City Metro Station, the entire Washington D.C. metropolitan area is at your disposal, with the Smithsonian Museum, Holocaust Museum, National Zoo, and the national monuments just a metro ride away. Plus, it is just one mile from the Ronald Reagan National Airport.

The Hotel operates a 24-hours a day Business Center that can provide photocopies, facsimiles, etc. Guestrooms have high speed internet access. There also is a state of the art fitness center.

Registration opens at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15 followed by a Reception and Dinner at 6:00 p.m. The opening Plenary begins at 8:00 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 16. The Summit ends at 1:00 p.m., Fri., Feb. 18.

THE THIRD ANNUAL NUCLEAR DETERRENCE SUMMIT Strengthening U.S. Capabilities to Prevent the Spread and Use of Nuclear Weapons

February 15-18, 2011 Sheraton Crystal City Hotel Arlington, Virginia Registration Fees: Federal Employees (non-speakers): ...... $695.00 Academic, Non-industry Not-for-Profit ...... $695.00 National Laboratory Employees:...... $895.00 Subscribers to an ExchangeMonitor newsletter...... $1,095.00 General Admission...... $1,295.00 [includes Federal Contractors] (Add $200 to registration after Jan. 21, 2011) (Special Discounted Fees for Multiple Registrations available. Call the Forums office at 1-877-303-7367)

(Registration includes: three continental breakfasts, two lunches, three receptions, one dinner, a copy of the Resource Book and conference proceedings).

Cancellation Policy: There is a $200.00 service charge on cancellations after Jan. 28, 2011. No refunds will be made after Feb. 4, 2011 but substitutions are welcome. Register at www.deterrencesummit.com