United States space Force

The United States Space Force (USSF) is the newest branch of the US military, established on December 20, 2019. The USSF is responsible for military operations in space and cyberspace, with a focus on protecting American interests and ensuring freedom of operation in these domains.

Introduction Phase Purpose:

The introduction phase of the USSF aims to:

  1. Establish the organizational structure and framework for the new branch.
  2. Define the USSF’s mission, vision, and core values.
  3. Develop and acquire necessary space-based capabilities.
  4. Train and educate personnel to operate and maintain space systems.
  5. Integrate space operations with other military branches.
  6. Develop partnerships with government agencies, industry, and international allies.

Key Objectives:

  1. Protect American space assets and interests.
  2. Enhance space situational awareness.
  3. Develop and deploy space-based sensors and communication systems.
  4. Improve space-based intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR).
  5. Support joint military operations with space-enabled capabilities.
  6. Foster international cooperation and norms for space operations.

Organizational Structure:

The USSF is organized under the Department of the Air Force, with:

  1. Space Operations Command (SpOC)
  2. Space Systems Command (SSC)
  3. Space Training and Readiness Command (STARCOM)

Personnel:

The USSF is recruiting personnel from various military branches and civilian backgrounds, with a focus on:

  1. Space operations professionals
  2. Cybersecurity experts
  3. Intelligence analysts
  4. Engineers and scientists
  5. Operators and maintainers of space systems

Budget and Resources:

The USSF has received initial funding and resources, with plans to increase investment in:

  1. Space-based systems and technology
  2. Personnel recruitment and training
  3. Infrastructure development

The USSF is poised to play a critical role in ensuring American national security and advancing US interests in space.

3 Likes

So why havent we been back to the moon?