NAWCWD Division Overview Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division China Lake Point Mugu, California Presented by Mr. Scott O Neil Executive Director, Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division
Sidewinder U.S. Navy Ordnance Test Station China Lake Naval Air Missile Test Center Point Mugu Regulus Tiny Tim Naval Weapons Center SHRIKE 1940s - 1960s 1970s 1980s - 1990s Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division 1992-2000s - Future Bullpup Pacific Missile Test Center 2 File: NAVAIR Brief 2
Strategic Plan Our Vision To be the leader providing innovative, integrated, and dominant warfighting effects for our Naval, joint, and coalition forces Our Mission To execute full-spectrum weapons and warfare systems Research, Development, Acquisition, Test, and Evaluation (RDAT&E) Providing our Warfighters the decisive advantage... 3
Weapons Division Full-Spectrum RDAT&E Our Foundation People Organization Mission Capabilities 4
Civilian / Military Team Workforce 6,184 Contractors 25% (1,536) Military 3% (183) Civilians 72% (4,465) Civilian Workforce by Discipline Wage Sys 1% (45) Bus Profs 17% (767) Admin 6% (241) Technical Specialist 14% (640) S&E Support 14% (627) Science and Engineering 48% (2,145) S&T Innovation FY13: 43 Patents Issued 120 Patent Applications 83 Invention Disclosures As of 31 January 2014 5
NAVAIR Organizational Alignment Secretary of the Navy Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Assistant Secretary of the Navy Research, Development, & Acquisition (ASN RDA) Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAWAR) Program Executive Offices Demand S&T Demand Aircraft Division Weapons Division Depots Fleet Readiness Centers NAVAIR China Lake Point Mugu North Island Lakehurst Patuxent River Cherry Point Jacksonville Orlando 6
NAWCWD Command Operations FY13 Customer Base DOD 2% Joint Services 3% Inter Agency <1% Non Federal <1% FMS <1% 94% Navy 55% NAVAIR $1,500 $1,250 $1,216 New Orders $M (TY$) $1,277 $1,307 $1,000 $750 $500 FY12 (actuals) FY13 (actuals) FY14 (preliminary) Data Source: Navy ERP Investment Management (IM) module. $250 As of 30 September 2013 7 $0 Budgeted* * CON14 Budget
What We Do Test and Evaluation Research and Engineering Weapons and Weapon Systems Modeling, Simulation, and Analysis Weapons / Platform Integration Energetics Electronic Warfare Survivability / Vulnerability / Lethality Systems-of-Systems Integration 8
Weapon Systems RDAT&E Responsibilities Sidewinder Harpoon Standard Missile Free-Fall Weapons RAM AMRAAM JDAM Tomahawk HARM SLAM-ER ESSM JSOW 9 Trident
System of Systems and Platform Integration Responsibilities F/A-18 EA-18G F-35 AV-8B EA-6B H-1 AH-1Z AH-1W UH-1Y Unmanned Systems Surface Submarines UGV ScanEagle Firescout 10
Direct Fleet Support Warfighter Response Center 24/7 Electronic Warfare Help Desk Support Air Launched Weapons Team (ALWT) Seaborne Swarming Threat Weapons System Support Activity Conduct Weapons Readiness Reviews Respond to Conventional Ordnance Deficiency Reports (CODRs) Conduct Engineering Investigations Install Mission Planning Systems onboard CVNs Depot-level Weapons Support 11
Innovative Weapons and Systems Spike Low Cost Guided Imaging Rocket (LOGIR) Thermobaric Hellfire Distributed Ground-Sensor-Grid Threat Detection System (DGTDS) Revolutionary Approach to Time-critical Long Range Strike (RATTLRS) Low Collateral Damage Bomb (LOCO) Directed Energy Weapons Automatic Radar Periscope Detection and Discrimination (ARPDD) 12
Recent Rapid Response Capability Deliveries Biometrics DPSS (Digital Precision Strike Suite), PSS-SOF (Precision Strike Suite-Special Operation Forces) Harvest Hawk for Armed KC-130 Electronic tablets in cockpits Electronic Order of Battle Operation Odyssey Dawn Libya LOGIR (Low Cost Guided Imaging Rocket ) RAIDER (Rapid Attack Information Dissemination and Execution Relay) SURFR (Small Unmanned Radio Frequency Receiver) VDL (Video Data Links) in MH-60S VDL Receiver for CVN-72 Warfighter Response Center (1-800 #, 24/7) 13
Key Resources China Lake 1,503 Structures totaling 3,142,734 sq.ft. on 1,110,414 acres 5 Hangars, 3 main runways + 2 UAV operational strips 1,777 sq. mi. of Land Range (Instrumented) 20,000 sq. mi. Restricted / Controlled Air Space McLean, Michelson, Lauritsen, Advanced Weapons, Weapons and Armaments Technology, and Weapons System Integration Laboratories China Lake Propulsion Laboratory Weapons Survivability Laboratory Supersonic Naval Ordnance Research Track (SNORT) Skytop Trident to large rocket motor test facility Electronic Combat Range Range Control Center VX-31 SNI Point Mugu 157 Structures totaling 1,230,057 sq.ft. on 4,490 acres 4 Hangars, 2 main runways 36,000 sq. mi. of Sea Range (Instrumented includes Laguna Peak, Santa Cruz and San Nicolas Islands) 36,000 sq. mi. Restricted / Controlled Air Space Sea Range Operations Center EA-6B & EA-18G Airborne Electronic Attack (AEA) Electronic Combat Simulation and Evaluation Laboratory (ECSEL) Radar Reflectivity Laboratories Naval Test Wing Pacific VX-30 San Nicolas Island 25 Structures totaling 147,538 sq.ft. on 13,370 acres 1 Hangar, 1 main runway Range instrumentation Theater warfare exercises and littoral warfare training China Lake Point Mugu San Nicolas Island 14
Laboratories and Facilities (40 Major Facilities) Research Radar Reflectivity Weapons Survivability San Nicolas Island Synthetic Modeling Sky Top Advanced Weapons Lab and Battlespace Simulation Joint Counter IED Facility (JCIF) SNORT Iron Crow Energetics 15
Point Mugu Sea Range Bakersfield China Lake Ridgecrest W-289 Warning Area Vandenberg AFB IR200 Airspace Santa Barbara Ventura Oxnard Port Hueneme Mojave Edwards AFB Lancaster Palmdale Barstow Sea Range expansion (almost unlimited) via coordination with Navy / FAA Sea Range 36,000 sq mi San Miguel Island Santa Rosa Island San Nicolas Island Santa Cruz Island Point Mugu Airfield Airfield Santa Barbara Is. Los Angeles Santa Catalina Island San Clemente Island USN San Diego NAS North Island N 16
China Lake Land Ranges Bishop 69 miles 153 miles N Fresno 165 miles R-2508 Airspace 20,000 sq mi Land Ranges 1,777 sq mi Nellis AFB NAS Lemoore Bakersfield Armitage Field Mainsite North Range Ridgecrest South Range Fort Irwin Electronic Combat Range Las Vegas IR200 Airspace Mojave Edwards AFB Lancaster Palmdale Barstow 29 Palms Marine Corps Base 17
Renewable Energy Coso Geothermal Project produces enough electrical power for more than 219,000 homes Photovoltaic and solar thermal projects save the Navy more than $1 million annually Biomass to jet fuel research and development Wind turbines on San Nicolas Island AV-8B Biofuel flight test September 2011 Geothermal Power ATJ 18
Environmental Stewardship Protected plants, animals, Native American archeological sites, and historic structures Coso Rock Art National Historic Landmark Renewable Energy Desert Tortoise Petroglyphs Coso Geothermal Power Plants Wild Horses San Nicolas Island 19
DoD, Academia, Industry, and Coalition Networking 20
A unique collaboration of universities, industry, government, nonprofits and equity investors working to find innovative solutions for both the military and commercial marketplace. Now has over 500 participants from 19 States. To learn more visit: www.clhtc.com The California Innovation Hub for Defense, Energy and Aerospace is a regional public private partnership focused on Economic Development and Technology acceleration in California s Kern and Ventura counties. NAWCWD POC: innovation@navy.mil 22
Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADAS) What is a CRADA? CRADAs are used to establish collaborative partnerships between Federal Labs and Private Industry/Academia Federal Lab may provide: - Manpower - Services - Property (facilities, equipment and materials NAWCWD has executed more than 250 CRADAS 75 CRADAs currently active (>30 with small business) Federal Lab may accept, retain, and use: - Manpower - Services - Property (facilities, equipment, and materials) - Funding 23