Reoptimization for Great Power Competition

Reoptimization for Great Power Competition

Space Force Blue Background Graphic

 

 
Department of the Air Force
 

 

 

 

“I’m extremely proud of the Space Force and all the good it has accomplished. But, as good as we are, as much as we’ve done, as far as we’ve come, it’s not enough. We are not yet optimized for Great Power Competition.”

~ Chief of Space Operations
Gen. Chance Saltzman 

Space Force & Air Force announce sweeping changes to maintain superiority amid Great Power Competition

The establishment of the U.S. Space Force was a direct response to threats arising from Great Power Competition in the space domain. Nevertheless, our legacy roots leave us sub-optimized for the security environment confronting us today, and we must finish fine-tuning the service to continue meeting its National Defense Strategy responsibilities

In early 2024, the Department of the Air Force unveiled sweeping plans for reshaping, refocusing, and reoptimizing the Air Force and Space Force to ensure continued supremacy in their respective domains while better posturing the services to deter and, if necessary, prevail in an era of Great Power Competition. Through a series of 24 DAF-wide key decisions, four core areas which demand the Department’s attention will be addressed: Develop People, Generate Readiness, Project Power and Develop Capabilities.

The space domain is no longer benign; it has rapidly become congested and contested.

We must enhance our capabilities, develop Guardians for modern warfare, prepare for the high intensity fight, and strengthen our power projection to thrive and win in this new era of Great Power Competition.

 

Video by Maria Christina Yager
Wounded, ill and injured Soldiers, veterans, ride 101-miles for recovery
Blanchfield Army Community Hospital
Sept. 27, 2019 | 2:53
Wounded, ill and injured Soldiers from U.S. Army Fort Campbell and Fort Stewart Hunter Army Airfield Warrior Transition Battalions, Soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), veterans and blind, double amputee Cpl. Mathew Bradford, U.S. Marine Corps, retired, completed a 101-mile endurance bike ride on and around Fort Campbell, Kentucky. The ride was organized by the Fort Campbell WTB Adaptive Reconditioning Program, as a component of the Military Adaptive Sports Program, and is designed to enhance recovery by engaging wounded, ill, and injured service members early in individualized physical and cognitive activities outside of traditional therapy settings. The program hopes to inspire recovery and physical fitness and encourage new opportunities for growth and achievement. The benefits of physical activity for injured Service members include reduced stress, increased quality of life, lower blood pressure, weight management, and enhancement of the rehabilitative process.

Learn more at https://go.usa.gov/xV73F. #USArmy #WarriorCare
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Air Force Great Power Competition

 

 

 
Department of the Air Force