Headquarters U.S. Air Force Integrity - Service - Excellence FY07 Air Force Budget Maj Gen Frank Faykes Director, Air Force Budget FY07 AF Budget Overview Your Air Force Today Transforming for the 21st Century FY07 Air Force Budget I n The t e g r United i t y - S eStates r v i c e -Air E x Force: cellence World’s Greatest Air, Space, and Cyberspace Force 22 Air Force Mission The mission of the United States Air Force is to deliver sovereign options for the defense of the United States of America and its global interests -to fly and fight in Air, Space and Cyberspace Dominance of IAir, Space and Cyberspace Supports the Entire ntegrity - Service - Excellence Joint Warfighting Team 33 Leadership Vectors… Our priorities are clear: -- Winning the Global War on Terrorism -- Developing and caring for our Airmen -- Modernizing and recapitalizing our aircraft and equipment - 2006 Air Force Posture Statement I n t e gand r i t y How - S e rthe v i c Air e - EForce x c e l l Is e nEngaged ce Let’s Look at Where Today… 44 Global Engagement of Air Force Expeditionary Forces Keflavik Keflavik Spangdahlem Spangdahlem Fairford Fairford Ramstein Ramstein Lakenheath Lakenheath Mildenhall Mildenhall Geilenkirchen Geilenkirchen Brize Brize Norton Norton Aviano Aviano Tuzla Tuzla Istres Istres Incirlik Incirlik USNORTHCOM Moron Moron Lajes Lajes Aruba Aruba Curacao Curacao Soto Soto Cano Cano Manta Manta Akrotiri Akrotiri Manas Manas Osan Osan Bagram Bagram Kunsan Kunsan Kandahar Kandahar Jacobobad Jacobobad Al Al Salem Salem Baghdad Baghdad Balad Balad IAP IAP USEUCOM Sigonella Sigonella Souda Souda Bay Bay USCENTCOM Kabul Kabul Al Al Jaber Jaber Misawa Misawa Yokota Yokota Kadena Kadena Andersen Andersen USPACOM Clark Clark Al Al Udeid Udeid Shaik Shaik Isa Isa Al Al Dhafra Dhafra Prince Prince Sultan Sultan Zamboanga Zamboanga Diego Diego Garcia Garcia USSOUTHCOM Today, over 200,000 Airmen directly support Combatant Commanders Deployed: 28,000+ Airmen, over 300 aircraft for worldwide missions Forward -based: 79,000+ permanently assigned overseas Forward-based: CONUS: 100,000+ provide strategic COCOM support through national C4ISR/cyberspace,I nmobility/bomber forc es forces t e g r i t y - S e r v i c efleets, - E x c and e l l e space/missile nce 5 Your Air Force… Fighting the War on Terror 345,000 sorties+ in Iraq and Afghanistan flown to date 200+ sorties a day 300+ aircraft provide: Inter/intra-theater airlift C4ISR, Refueling Aeromedical evacuation Close air support for ground troops New/expanded missions: Reconstruction Detainee Operations Base & Convoy Security Integrated Air Picture and Joint Reachback Capability 24/7 Predator ops Medical Evacuations 19,600+ precision or near-precision munitions expended to date Integrity - Service - Excellence Balad AB, Iraq Airmen on Patrol 66 Your Air Force… Other Operations at Home & Abroad Homeland Defense Flown 43,000+ fighter, refueling, and airborne early warning sorties since 9/11 Manning over 25 sites in U.S. Other Operations Tsunami Relief in Asia Hurricane Katrina Relief Largest peacetime air operation on U.S. soil 117 aircraft, 48 helos 5,500+ rescues 26,900 evacuees 16,000 tons of cargo 15,800 patients treated 3.2M gal of fuel issued Pakistan Earthquake Relief Darfur Relief Operations Joint exercises including Red Flag, Bright Star, Cope North Deployed 8,400+ Active, Guard, and Reserve personnel Provided critical ISR/satellite comm and imagery of disaster areas Operation Deep Freeze Integrity - Service - Excellence 77 Your Air Force… Fight Today, Prepare for the Future Today’s Air Force is the world’s dominant air and space force Evolving Evolving Security Security Environment Environment However, future dominance cannot be assumed Advanced Advanced fighters fighters & & air air defense defense systems systems Proliferation Proliferation of of stand-off stand-off weapons, weapons, ballistic ballistic missiles, missiles, and and IEDs IEDs Counterspace Counterspace systems systems & & cyber cyber warfare warfare Other Other asymmetric asymmetric threats threats such such as as WMD WMD To prepare for the future, we must accelerate Air Force Transformation Integrity - Service - Excellence 88 FY07 AF Budget Overview Your Air Force Today Transforming for the 21st Century FY07 Air Force Budget I n The t e g r United i t y - S eStates r v i c e -Air E x Force: cellence World’s Greatest Air, Space, and Cyberspace Force 99 The Case for AF Transformation Modern Mgmt Principles The Case for AF Transformation Modern Management Principles Leverage Leverage Depot Depot Lessons Lessons Learned Learned –– LEAN, LEAN, Six Six Sigma Sigma Rising Personnel Costs Cost to Operate the Fleet Aging Aircraft Inventory Reduced C-5 overhaul flowdays from 339 to 171 days Expand to all areas of portfolio Investment Agile, Lean, and Lethal People O&M Recapitalization Opportunity Fiscal Environment Apply to all areas – investment, O&M, and people – to improve military utility Integrity - Service - Excellence 10 10 9 The Case for AF Transformation Modern Mgmt Principles The Case for AF Transformation Stem Rising Personnel Costs Rising Personnel Costs Cost to Operate the Fleet Aging Aircraft Inventory Recapitalization Opportunity Fiscal Environment Personnel costs have increased 51% over the last ten years -- but number of personnel has remained relatively constant Integrity - Service - Excellence 11 11 The Case for AF Transformation Modern Mgmt Principles Rising Personnel Costs Cost to Operate the Fleet The Case for AF Transformation Reduce Operating Costs MC Rates Steady Costs Growing Aging Aircraft Inventory Recapitalization Opportunity Fiscal Environment Aircraft readiness rates steady, but costs to operate and maintain fleet over the last decade are up 87% Integrity - Service - Excellence 12 12 The Case for AF Transformation Modern Mgmt Principles The Case for AF Transformation Improve Military Utility Rising Personnel Costs Cost to Operate the Fleet Avg Avg Age Age in in 2005: 2005: 23.5 Years 23.5 Years Avg Avg Age Age in in 1973: 1973: 99 Years Years Aging Aircraft Inventory Recapitalization Opportunity Fiscal Environment Aging alone is not the issue – it is the decreasing military utility of some aircraft Integrity - Service - Excellence 13 13 The Case for AF Transformation Modern Mgmt Principles The Case for AF Transformation Opportunity to Recapitalize Rising Personnel Costs Cost to Operate the Fleet Aging Aircraft Inventory Recapitalization Opportunity Fiscal Environment Procurement and RDT&E accounts down from 55% of AF budget to 35% since 1986 Integrity - Service - Excellence 14 14 The Case for AF Transformation Modern Mgmt Principles The Case for AF Transformation Fiscal Environment Slowing Rising Personnel Costs Cost to Operate the Fleet % 10 th w o Gr Aging Aircraft Inventory Recapitalization Opportunity Fiscal Environment Budget growth is slowing – Air Force Transformation creates opportunity for modernization and recapitalization Integrity - Service - Excellence 15 15 AF Transformation Overview Organizational Restructure Transform, Recapitalize, “LEAN” -- through AFSO21 Become more Lethal, more Agile, Smaller… Force Structure & End Strength Execute COCOM-Assigned Missions in Air, Space, & Cyberspace Funds Capability Enhancements Transform our Organizational Structure… Focus on the Warfighter Warfighting HQs to Support COCOMs/ JTFs Expand CAOCs -- global COCOM support Restructure Management HQs Streamline to a Smaller Force Complete Our Warfighting Headquarters Transformation to Support the COCOMs Process Efficiencies Incorporate “LEAN” Throughout the AF Walk Unnecessary Work Out the Door… Centralize & Regionalize Targeted Workload Streamline Info Technology into a Central Enterprise Reduce Contractor Support Emphasize Modern Management Principles to Gain Enterprise-Wide Efficiencies Force Structure Continue Force Structure Rebalancing to Field Most Capable/Reliable Fleet. Phased retirements: U-2, C-21, F-117, and B-52 Total Force Integration = Increased Military Utility From Active, Reserve, and Air National Guard to Total Force Integration Optimize Military Utility for the Warfighter I n t e g r i t y 21 - S(AFSO21): e r v i c e - E x How c e l l eWe’ll n c e Transform AF Smart Operations 16 16 QDR Guides and Supports AF Transformation Plans Enhancing Joint Operations and Interdependencies Expand Tactical Air Controllers by 1,064 personnel and fund equipment, vehicles & training to support Army Transformation ($440M) Accelerate CSAR-X ($849M) Increase AFSOC capabilities; dedicated Predator squadron to SOF Recapitalize AFSOC Combat Rescue Tankers ($395M) Improving Global Mobility and Long Range Strike Capability Light Cargo Aircraft ($1.4B) RDT&E to develop Long Range Strike capability Expanding global, persistent C4ISR capabilities and capacity in air and space to support joint warfighters Expand Predator ($2.3B) and Global Hawk operations ($396M) Continue investment in TSAT and ground stations necessary for netcentric warfare Begin re-engining AWACS, J-STARS ($1.4B) 5th Generation Fighters Required to Sustain Ops In Anti-Access Environment Sustained F-22A production for bridge to F-35A ($1B) * Funding reflects totals across FYDP Enhancing AF I n t eCapabilities g r i t y - S e r vto i c Meet e - E xthe c e l Joint l e n c e Challenges st of the 21 Century 1717 FY07 AF Budget Overview Your Air Force Today Transforming for the 21st Century FY07 Air Force Budget I n The t e g r United i t y - S eStates r v i c e -Air E x Force: cellence World’s Greatest Air, Space, and Cyberspace Force 1818 The Air Force Budget $130 $120 $110 Non-Blue $128.9B $23.4B Non -Blue $130.4B $24.5B $100 $Billions $90 Blue Air Force Blue Air Force $80 Appropriated President’s Budget $70 $105.5B $105.9B $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 $0 I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e lFY07 lence FY06 1919 The Air Force Budget $130 $120 $110 $100 Supplemental $4.4B $Billions $90 $80 Blue Air Force Blue Air Force $70 w/o Supplemental President’s Budget $101.1B $105.9B $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 $0 FY07 FY06 Integrity - Service - Excellence 2020 The Air Force Budget $110 $100 $90 $101.1B $105.9B $102.9B BluePeople Air Force $33.9 (34%) $102.9B $102.9B BluePeople Air Force $34.5 (33%) $102.9B Readiness $26.6 (26%) Readiness $29.0 (27%) Infrastructure $5.4 (5%) Infrastructure $5.8 (5%) Modernization & Recapitalization $35.1 (35%) Modernization & Recapitalization $36.6 (35%) $80 $Billions $70 $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 $0 FY07 FY06 Integrity - Service - Excellence * Numbers may not add due to rounding 2121 The Air Force Budget $101.1B $105.9B +$4.8B $110 $100 $90 $102.9B BluePeople Air Force $33.9 (34%) $102.9B $80 $Billions $70 $60 $50 $40 Readiness $26.6 (26%) Infrastructure $5.4 (5%) Military Military Pay Pay Civilian Civilian Pay Pay +$0.4B +$0.4B +$0.2B +$0.2B Blue Air Force +$0.6B Total Total Change Change +$0.6B $96.0B People $96.7B $32.4 (34%) +$1.2B Flying Flying Operations Operations +$1.2B Fuel Fuel Price Price Increase Increase Mission/Base Mission/Base Ops Ops Total Total Change Change Readiness $25.2 (26%) MILCON/Fam MILCON/Fam Housing Housing BRAC BRAC $30 $20 $10 $0 Modernization & Recapitalization $35.1 (35%) FY06 * Numbers may not add due to rounding +$1.1B +$1.1B +$0.1B +$0.1B +$2.4B +$2.4B $102.9B BluePeople Air Force $34.5 (33%) $102.9B Readiness $29.0 (27%) -$0.3B -$0.3B +$0.7B +$0.7B MILCON/MFH $2.9 (3%) Total +$0.4B Total Change Change +$0.4B Infrastructure $5.8 (5%) RDT&E RDT&E +$2.0B Modernization +$2.0B Procurement -$0.5B Procurement -$0.5B $35.5 (37%) Total +$1.5B Total Change Change +$1.5B Modernization & Recapitalization $36.6 (35%) Integrity - Service - Excellence FY07 2222 People ($B) Military Pay BAH Recruit/Retention Civilian Pay Total FY06 FY07 PB Approp Request $20.9 $3.6 $0.6 $8.8 $33.9 $21.3 $3.6 $0.6 $9.0 $34.5 Delta $0.4 $0.0 $0.0 $0.2 $0.6 Highlights: Maintains our commitment to take care of our people 2.2% across the board pay raise plus targeted military pay increases Continues zero out-of-pocket housing expenses for our Airmen Expansion of language skills and cultural awareness programs Implementation of NSPS spiral continues in FY07 Total Force End Strength: 683,284 (-16,073 from FY06) "We Must PreserveI That n t e g rWhich i t y - S Makes e r v i c e Us - E xthe c e lMost l e n c eFeared Air Force in 23 the World - Our People" - General Moseley, Letter to Airmen 23 People Endstrength & Force Management FY07 Total Force • Total Force: 683,284 • Military: 516,100 (-16,500)* • Civilian: 167,184 (-17,600)* (+200)* (+900)* (+427)* Endstrength Management • Active AF leading the effort • By transforming our organization, processes, and retiring legacy systems, AF will reduce: • Mil positions by 11,954 in FY07 • Civ positions by 1,000 in FY07 • Mil-to-Civ Conversions (+2,094) • 88% of ongoing reductions to Active Force 800 Endstrength (000) • Active: 334,200 • Guard: 107,000 • Reserve: 74,900 Military and Civilian Force Endstrength 600 700 683 167 167 (24%) (24%) 533 516 400 200 (76%) (76%) FY06 FY07 0 Civilians Military * Change from FY06 to FY07 I n t eand g r i Air t y - National S e r v i c e Guard - E x c e lto l e Total n c e Force Integration24 From Active, Reserve, 24 People Recruiting, Retention, Bonuses Total Force retention rates healthy FY05: Active and Reserve met recruiting goals FY06: All on track to meet goals Good retention enhanced by properly aligned bonus programs FY07 budget includes nearly $600M in recruiting/retention bonuses to train and retain knowledge-enabled Airmen – major programs include: Selective Reenlistment/Initial Enlistment Bonuses ($270M) Aviator Continuation Pay ($185M) Professional Special Pays ($112M) I n tAll e g -rVolunteer i t y - S e r v iForce c e - E to x c Meet e l l e n Operational ce Successfully Shaping Demands25 25 Readiness FY06 FY07 PB Approp Request Delta ($B) Flying Operations * $13.3 $14.9 $1.6 Mission & Base Ops $11.8 $11.9 $0.1 Communications $0.9 $0.9 $0.0 Space Operations $1.3 $1.3 $0.0 Total $27.3 $29.0 $1.7 * Includes $713M from FY06 Bridge Supplemental Highlights: Trains aircrews with 1.7M flying hours, maintains fleet of nearly 6,000 aircraft Funds 84 major installations, 80 combat wings, and production of 1,300 pilots Maintains 41 deployable combat communication units and communication for 88 Expeditionary Theater Deployable Communication packages Sustains and operates 2 launch facilities; 30 scheduled launches I n is t e gthe r i t Foundation y - S e r v i c e -for E xCombat c e l l e n c eCapability Readiness 2626 Readiness Flying Operations Background Funding Profile • Provides aircrew combat training, maintenance and repair, parts, and aviation fuel to support joint warfighter and humanitarian operations • Maintains FY06 flying hr level – 1.7M hrs • Fuel rates increased 36% ($1.1B) • Depot Purchased Equipment Maintenance (DPEM) funds: • 737 engines and 279 airframes (e.g. B-1, B-2, B-52, F-15, F-16, C-5, C-130) • Contractor Logistic Support (CLS) • F-22A, MQ-1 / MQ-9 Predator, C-17 and Distributed Common Ground System 14.9 13.3 3.8 12 $Billions FY07 Funding 15 9 3.3 3.3 3.5 6 7.8 3 6.5 0 FY06* Flying Hrs FY07 DPEM CLS * Includes $713M from FY06 Bridge Supplemental Enables the AirI nForce to Joint t e g r i to t y -Deliver S e r v i cUnmatched e - E x c e l l e nCapability ce Warfighters Around the World 2727 Readiness Mission and Base Operations Background Funding Profile • Provides capabilities to organize, train, and equip our Airmen with wartime capabilities for Combatant Commanders 15 FY07 Funding 12 • Daily Mission Operations ($3.3B) • Training (Except language training) ($2.4B) • Security programs ($1.4B) • COCOM support (Executive Agent for 5 of 9 COCOMs) ($0.8B) • Level 1 Environmental Compliance ($0.2B) • Child Care and dorm enhancement ($70M) • Language and Cultural Training ($3M) • Reduction to Contractor Support (-$568M) $Billions • Base Operating Support ($3.4B) 9 6 11.8 11.9 FY06 FY07 3 0 Funds Training and Critical I n t e g r iInfrastructure t y - S e r v i c e - Essential E x c e l l e n cfor e Combat Operations 28 28 Readiness Communications Background Funding Profile 1.5 FY07 Funding 1.0 • Global Communications Connectivity Satellite Terminals, Long Haul, and high frequency radios ($0.3B) • Deployable, Strategic, and Fixed Communications ($63M) • UAVs Reconnaissance and Communications platforms ($52M) • Information Assurance programs ($38M) $Billions • Provides critical Air Force and DoD-wide communications, long-range reconnaissance and early warning radar systems to support global operations and homeland defense 0.5 0.9 0.9 FY06 FY07 0.0 Joint Warfighters Demand – and We I n t e g r i tWorld y - S e-rwide v i c e Access - E x c e l lto e nInformation ce 29 Deliver This Capability -- Anywhere, Anytime 29 Readiness Space Operations Background • Provides for a constellation of systems that supports communication, navigation, intelligence, missile detection, and situational awareness for joint decision makers at all levels • Ensures satellite control and operations ($0.8B) • Funds two space lift ranges in California and Florida (30 launches) ($0.2B) • Operates and maintains the Space Mobile Consolidated Control Centers • Maintains Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Early Warning Systems 1.5 $Billions FY07 Funding Funding Profile 1.0 1.3 1.3 FY06 FY07 0.5 0.0 These Critical SpaceI nOperations Provide National Capabilities and Enable tegrity - Service - Excellence 30 Joint Warfighters 30 Infrastructure FY06 FY07 PB Approp Request ($B) MILCON $1.3 $1.3 $0.4 Congressional Adds Mil Family Housing $1.8 $1.9 Facility Maintenance $1.6 $1.6 $1.0 BRAC $0.3 Total $5.4 $5.8 Delta $0.0 -$0.4 $0.1 $0.0 $0.7 $0.4 * Numbers may not add due to rounding Highlights: $1.3B in MILCON for 85 projects -- 47 new mission and 38 current mission/QoL Maintains over 89,000 and upgrades 4,500 MFH units AF-wide FY07 continues to invest to reduce facility recapitalization rate BRAC funding for previous and current BRAC decisions Investment in Infrastructure Underpins Air Force Transformation and I n Modernization t e g r i t y - S e r v i Requirements ce - Excellence 31 31 Infrastructure Military Construction (MILCON) Background Funding Profile 2000 FY07 Funding 1500 • New Mission (47 projects): C-17 – 13 projects F-22A – 4 projects C-5 – 8 projects C-130 – 2 projects Global Hawk – 2 projects Predator – 5 projects TACP – 2 projects Classified – 3 projects CSAR –1 project Training –1 project AFR Base Ops –2 projects ISR – 1 project Dist Common Ground Station – 3 projects • Current Mission (27 projects) • Quality of life (11 projects): 9 dorms 1 fitness center $Millions • Champions AF transformation while funding critical new mission beddowns, force structure changes, and QOL 378 1000 1,314 1,327 FY06 FY07 500 0 Budget Request Congressional Adds 1 chapel I n tAF e g rMILCON i t y - S e r request v i c e - E xinc elast l l e n15 c eyears Largest 3232 Infrastructure Military Family Housing (MFH) Background FY07 Funding • Funds MFH construction to meet DoD housing goals Replaces 2,260 units Renovates 2,239 units Total MFH 4,499 units 2.5 2.0 $Billions • AF MFH supports 94,000 units • AF privatizing 47,400 units – 75% of units in U.S. and territories • Funds construction, replacement, improvement, privatization, operations, maintenance, utilities, and leasing of family housing units Funding Profile 1.5 1.0 1.8 1.9 FY06 FY07 0.5 0.0 n t eEliminate g r i t y - S eInadequate r v i c e - E x cHousing e l l e n c e by FY07 On-TrackI to 3333 Infrastructure Facility Maintenance Funding Profile 2.0 Background 1.5 $Billions • Funds Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization projects for real property, aircraft maintenance complexes, aircraft runways, roads, and dormitories 1.6 1.6 0.2 0.3 1.4 1.3 FY06 FY07 1.0 FY07 Funding 0.5 • Includes $1.3B in Sustainment and $310M in Restoration and Modernization to support facility and infrastructure plant worth $200B 0.0 Sustainment MaintainsI Steady n t e g r i t Investment y - S e r v i c e in - EFacility x c e l l e nMaintenance ce R&M 3434 Infrastructure Base Realignment & Closure (BRAC) Funding Profile Background 1.5 • Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) – Approved Nov 05 1.0 • Includes 78 major construction projects • Consists of planning, construction, transportation, personnel, environmental, clean-up, and program management $Billions • Supports 5 closures, 59 realignments 1.0 0.5 0.3 0.9 0.1 FY07 Funding • BRAC ’05: • Planning & Design MILCON • O&M, Pers, Other, Env • 4 prior rounds 0.1 0.0 $0.6B $0.3B $0.1B 0.2 FY06 BRAC ‘05 FY07 Prior Rounds I n t e59 g r Realignments i t y - S e r v i c e - and E x c 78 e l l Major e n c e MILCON Projects 35 Supports 5 Closures, 35 Modernization and Recapitalization ($B) RDT&E Procurement: Aircraft Missiles Other Ammunition Total FY06 FY07 PB Approp Request Delta $15.8 $17.8 $2.0 $12.6 $3.4 $2.3 $1.0 $35.1 $11.5 $3.4 $2.8 $1.1 $36.6 -$1.1 $0.0 $0.5 $0.1 $1.5 FY07 is the first step in implementing QDR decisions Protects Global Mobility -- restores C-130J multiyear contract and completes C-17 Program of Record (180 aircraft) Supports new F-22A multi-year & subassembly of Lot 7 aircraft Restructures TSAT to a block delivery approach -- reduces risk and increases schedule margin to ensure adequate integration Improves direct support to deployed units – increases the number of MQ-1 Predator combat orbits Enhances persistent C4ISR capability – procures 6 Global Hawks I n t e g r i t yAir - S Force e r v i c eInvestment - E x c e l l e n Strategy ce QDR Reaffirms 3636 C-17 Funding Profile Background 5 4 3.6 0.2 $Billions • Wide-body aircraft capable of airlifting outsized and oversized payloads over intercontinental ranges with or without in-flight refueling • Provides rapid direct delivery of forces by airland or airdrop into austere tactical environments • C-17 and C-5 fleets meet DoD airlift requirements 3 2.9 0.2 2 3.4 2.7 1 • FY07 Funding • Completes production with last buy in FY07 with delivery in FY08 bringing the C-17 inventory to 180 • Funds shutdown and tooling storage 0 FY06 Quantity 15 Procurement FY07 12 RDT&E I n t e gDirect r i t y - Delivery S e r v i c e Capability - E x c e l l e nto c e Austere Airfields Provides Unmatched 3737 C-130J Background FY07 Funding • Procures 9 C-130J Aircraft and provides logistics, training, and management support for EC/WC/C-130J • Reinstates procurement funding removed in the FY06 PB request • Completes Multi-year Procurement through FY08 ($90M) 1,000 800 $Millions • Air Force has a requirement for 168 C-130J aircraft to replace older C-130s that are nearing the end of their economic service lives • IOC FY06 Funding Profile 867 773 41 7 600 400 766 826 FY06 8 FY07 9 200 0 Quantity Procurement RDT&E I nAging t e g r i tC y --130 S e rFleet v i c e with - E x cIncreased e l l e n c e Capabilities Modernizes the 3838 Large Aircraft IR Countermeasures (LAIRCM) Funding Profile Background 250 • Provides mobility aircraft protection against shoulderfired infrared missiles (MANPADS) 200 • Develops and procures new mini-turret & Next Generation Warning System • Funds procurement for 22 kits and installation of 26 kits across Air Force mobility fleet 35 149 $Millions FY07 Funding 212 150 59 100 50 90 177 FY06 16 FY07 22 0 Quantity Procurement RDT&E I n t e g r i t y - Need S e r v i to c e Protect - E x c e l Aircraft lence Meets Urgent and Compelling From MANPADS39 39 CSAR-X Funding Profile Background 300 • Next generation combat search and rescue (CSAR) aircraft -replacement for HH-60 Pave Hawk • Source selection on-going -contract award in FY06 • Block 0 IOC FY12 $Millions • CSAR-X Block 0—fields increased CSAR capabilities in range, speed, payload, survivability, and hover operations 250 200 150 254 100 50 71 0 FY07 Funding • Funds three non-developmental items for near-term use Quantity FY06 0 FY07 3 RDT&E I n t e g r i tIs y -An S eAir r v i Force c e - E xCore c e l l eCompetency nce Combat Rescue 4040 RQ-4 Global Hawk Funding Profile Background • Unmanned, high altitude, long range aircraft for reconnaissance and persistent theater surveillance • IOC FY07 668 $Millions • Highly effective in Afghanistan and Iraq; FY07 builds on this success Currently have 2 production units deployed to theater 900 600 248 328 300 FY07 Funding • Procures 6 aircraft/sensors and 3 ground stations; adv procurement ($64M) for 7 air vehicles in FY08 • RDT&E continues spiral development 752 360 504 FY06 5 FY07 6 0 Quantity Procurement Provides Unique ISR Capabilities to Respond and Persist I n t-e gDenies r i t y - SEnemy e r v i c e Sanctuary - Excellence RDT&E 4141 MQ-1 Predator A / MQ-9 Predator B Background 400 • MQ-1 Predator A: multi-role, longendurance UAV that performs ISR, target acquisition, and attack (IOC FY05) 349 62 300 $Millions • MQ-9 Predator B: “Hunter-Killer” UAV capable of automatic cueing and prosecuting of time-sensitive targets with self-contained hardkill capability (IOC FY08) Funding Profile 218 200 64 100 154 287 FY06 7 2 FY07 24 2 FY07 Funding • Begins MQ-1 fleet expansion to meet warfighter needs • Increases procurement to 24 • Adds three ANG and one AFSOC squadron • Procures 2 MQ-9s 0 MQ-1 MQ-9 Procurement RDT&E A Key Anti-Terrorism Weapon -- FY07 Budget Begins a Significant Integrity - Service - Excellence Program Expansion to Meet Warfighter Needs 4242 F-22A Raptor Funding Profile Background 5 • Provides fifth generation fighter with advanced integrated avionics, stealth, maneuverability, and supercruise • Only system capable against heavy defenses and mobile targets $Billions • Only aircraft capable of countering antiaccess threats on day one of conflict 4 • Funds subassembly work for 20 aircraft • Advanced procurement ($277M) • Requests Economic Order Quantity funding to support 60 aircraft Multi-year procurement for FY08-FY10 ($200M) 0.5 2.9 3 0.6 2 • IOC December 2005 FY07 Funding 4.3 3.8 2.3 1 0 FY06 Quantity 24 Procurement FY07 0 RDT&E Fifth Generation Forces I n t Fighter e g r i t y -Provides S e r v i c e -Joint E x c eand l l e nCoalition ce Air Dominance 24/7 4343 F-35A Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) Background FY07 Funding • Continues Systems Development & Demonstration (SDD) effort • Fully funds procurement of first LRIP Lot of 5 aircraft • Advanced Procurement for 8 aircraft ($145M) (AF share) 5 4 3.1 $Billions • Fifth generation strike aircraft • Conventional, carrier, and short take-off and landing • Joint AF, Navy, Marine Corps, and International Program • 8 international partners and over $4.5B in support • IOC FY13 Funding Profile 3 2.4 2.0 2 1 2.3 1.1 0 0.1 FY06 Quantity 0 Procurement FY07 5 RDT&E I n t eto g rProvide i t y - S e rPersistent v i c e - E x c Force e l l e n cin e Future Conflicts Complements F-22A 4444 Transformational SATCOM (TSAT) Background FY07 Funding • Completes subsystem prototype development for 2 driving technologies (lasercom & processor router) • Conducts System Design Review 1,000 800 $Millions • Five satellite constellation incorporating lasercom and internet protocol based networking • Restructured program into a block (incremental) approach • Reduces cost and schedule risk in developing leading edge technology • Capabilities will meet Army and COCOM needs for Battle Comm-on-the-Move • TSAT needed for many future ISR platforms • First launch: FY14 Funding Profile 600 867 400 200 429 0 Quantity FY06 0 FY07 0 RDT&E Enables Joint Transformation, Key to Net-Centric Operations, and I n t eInformation g r i t y - S e r v Grid i c e - to E xDeployed c e l l e n c e & Mobile Users Extends the Global 4545 P Space Radar Funding Profile Background FY07 Funding • Funds support tech maturation, demonstration, and risk reduction activities • Lays foundation for capable, affordable, and timely system delivery to end users $Millions • Provides radar capability in denied area, all weather, day/night, for global persistent surveillance capability for joint warfighters and intelligence community • First launch: FY15 300 200 266 100 98 0 Quantity FY06 0 FY07 0 RDT&E I n t Space e g r i t y Radar - S e r v iCapability c e - E x c e l for l e n the c e Nation The Single 4646 Global Positioning System III Background Funding Profile • Provides enhanced capability over GPS-IIR and IIF satellites • First launch: FY13 FY07 Funding • Funds development contract to design, build, integrate and test GPS III satellites • Supports development of modernized ground segment for command and control 300 $Millions • Improvements include higher anti-jam capabilities, improved accuracy, improved availability and integrity, and the capability to deny adversary use 400 200 315 100 85 0 Quantity FY06 0 FY07 0 RDT&E I n tTiming e g r i t y -and S e rTargeting v i c e - E x con e l lLand, e n c e Sea, Air and Space Critical for Navigation, 47 47 Space Based Infrared System (SBIRS) Funding Profile Background FY07 Funding • Funds support development and integration of GEO 1 & 2 satellites and Inc 2 ground system • Includes satellite integration and test of GEO-1 800 $Millions • Replaces DSP -- provides early warning of a ballistic missile attack on the U.S., deployed forces, and allies • Also supports missile defense, battlespace characterization and technical intelligence missions • GEO-1 launch: FY09 1,000 701 673 4 4 697 669 FY06 0 FY07 0 600 400 200 0 Quantity Procurement RDT&E n t Surveillance, e g r i t y - S e r v iTracking, c e - E x c e and l l e n Targeting ce Nation’s Global IIR System 4848 Science and Technology (S&T) Funding Profile Background FY07 Funding • Funds basic research, propulsion, sensors, space, materials, information, human effectiveness, air vehicles, directed energy and conventional munitions 3 2.4 $Billions • AF S&T investment leads to the discovery, development, and demonstration of future warfighting technologies 2 0.5 2.1 1.9 2.1 FY06 FY07 1 0 Budget Request Congressional Adds I n t e g r i t to y - Transform S e r v i c e - EAF x c Combat e l l e n c e Capabilities Technology Options 4949 FY07 Budget Summary Supports QDR Decisions and Accelerates Air Force Transformation for the 21st Century, focused on: Winning the Global War on Terrorism Developing and caring for our Airmen Modernizing and recapitalizing our aircraft and equipment The United States Air Force: World’s Greatest Air, Space, and Cyberspace Force Dominance of IAir, the Entire n t e Space g r i t y - and S e r vCyberspace i c e - E x c e l lSupports ence Joint Warfighting Team 5050 U.S. AIR FORCE Integrity - Service - Excellence 5151