NAWCWD Division Overview

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Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division China Lake – Point Mugu, California

DRECP Stakeholders Presented to:

Presented by: Tony Parisi

25 April 2012

Head, Sustainability Office

Strategic Plan

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Providing our Warfighters the decisive advantage . . .

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)

Weapons Division Full-Spectrum RDAT&E

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People Mission Capabilities Organization

Our Foundation

Our People

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As of 31 December 2011 NAWCWD Statistical Summary

Civilians 4,632

Military 190

Contractors work years 2,003

Total 6,825

Our People by Occupation

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S&E Professionals 47% (2,167)

Clerical / Administrative Support 6% (307)

S&E Technicians / Support 16% (728)

Technical Specialists 14% (645)

Business Professionals

16% (738)

As of 31 December 2011

Total - 4,632

Wage System 1% (47)

Civilian / Military Team

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Air Test & Evaluation Squadron THREE ZERO

(VX-30)

Air Test & Evaluation Squadron THREE ONE

(VX-31)

Air Test & Evaluation Squadron NINE

(VX-9)

Marine Aviation Detachment

(MAD)

Naval Test Wing

Pacific

What We Do

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Energetics

Modeling, Simulation,

and Analysis

Test and Evaluation

Weapons and Weapon Systems

Weapons / Platform

Integration

Systems-of-Systems Integration

Survivability / Vulnerability / Lethality Electronic Warfare

Research and

Engineering

Family of Weapons

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AIM-9X

Free-Fall Weapons

JSOW

Standard Missile

AMRAAM

HARM

RAM

Tomahawk

ESSM

JDAM

SLAM-ER

Trident

Weapons & Systems Integration

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UH-1Y

EA-18G F/A-18 F-35 EA-6B AV-8B

AH-1W

H-1

AH-1Z

Unmanned Systems

UGV Firescout ScanEagle Ships Submarines

Direct Fleet Support • Interface with Fleet personnel

and TYCOMs • Warfighter Response Center 24/7 • Electronic Warfare

Soft ware Response • 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 • Ensure deployment-ready systems • Install Mission Planning Systems

onboard CVNs • Depot-level Weapons Support

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Innovative Weapons and Systems

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• 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)

Point Mugu Sea Range

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Palmdale Lancaster

NAS North Island

Ridgecrest

N

Barstow

Vandenberg AFB

San Clemente Island USN

Santa Catalina Island

Santa Barbara Is.

San Miguel Island

Santa Rosa Island

Santa Cruz

Island

San Nicolas Island

Mojave

China Lake

Bakersfield

IR200 Airspace Santa Barbara

Los Angeles

San Diego

Oxnard Ventura

Sea Range 36,000 sq mi Point Mugu

Port Hueneme

Airfield

Airfield

Edwards AFB

Sea Range expansion (almost unlimited)

via coordination with Navy / FAA

W-289 Warning Area

China Lake Land Ranges

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IR200 Airspace Palmdale

Las Vegas

Edwards AFB

Lancaster

Mojave

Bakersfield

Fresno

Fort Irwin

North Range

South Range

Bishop

29 Palms Marine Corps Base

Ridgecrest Mainsite

Nellis AFB

NAS Lemoore Armitage

Field

Land Ranges 1,777 sq mi

Barstow

N 69 miles

165

mile

s

153 miles

Electronic Combat Range

R-2508 Airspace

20,000 sq mi

Environmental Stewardship

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• Protected plants, animals, Native American archeological sites, and historic structures

• Coso Rock Art National Historic Landmark

• Renewable Energy

Petroglyphs

Wild Horses Coso Geothermal Power Plants

Desert Tortoise

San Nicolas Island

Renewable Energy (RE)

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Geothermal Power

• 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

Key Resources

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Point Mugu

China Lake

Point Mugu

• 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

China Lake

• 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

San Nicolas Island

SNI Wind Turbines Geothermal

DoD, Academia, Industry, and Coalition Networking

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File: NAVAIR Brief 18

U.S. Navy Ordnance Test Station China Lake

Tiny Tim

Naval Weapons

Center SHRIKE

Sidewinder

1940s - 1960s

Regulus Naval Air Missile

Test Center Point Mugu

1970s 1980s - 1990s

Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division

Pacific Missile Test Center Bullpup

1992 - 2000s - Future

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