Acquisition Reform: Meeting The Soldier's Needs
-
Airborne Reconnaissance Low -Moving Target Indicator
-
ARL-MTI
- JTT/CIBS-M
- Sentinel Reuse
- Acquisition Reform
- More Acquisition Streamlining Examples
Acquisition Streamlining Techniques Aid to Fielding 2 ARL-MTI in 9 Months
- Performance-Based Specifications
- Minimal Key Performance Parameters (KPPs)
- Extensive use of COTS/NDI
- Streamlined Government Oversight
- Industry/Government Partnering
- Provides Expanded Operational Capability and Increased Intelligence to US Forces Korea
-
ARL-MTI Fielded in Record Time
-
CINC USFK: "ARL-M Exceeded Our Expectations"
-
"Walking the Talk"
-
321pw
| Previous slide | Next slide | Back to first slide | View graphic version |
Notes:
-
Theme: Acquisition reform is key to meting the soldiers needs - now!
-
Major Points: Airborne Reconnaissance Low-Multifunction (ARL-M) Deployment to Korea o In September 1996 two newly procured Airborne Reconnaissance Low- MTI (ARL-MTI) systems were successfully deployed by INSCOM to USFK Forces. Two ARL-MTI systems were acquired and fielded in less than 9 months utilizing PEO IEW&S's acquisition streamlining techniques to meet an urgent CINC requirement for Indications and Warnings (I&W) capability to replace the retiring MOHAWK capability o Key acquisition reform techniques employed: - Performance-based specifications - Minimal Key Performance Parameters (KPPs) - Extensive use of COTS/NDI - Streamlined Government oversight - Industry/Government Partnering
-
o Major commercial items included the platform for ARL-MTI, which is a modified commercial deHavilland Dash-7 aircraft, and an off-the-shelf MTI/SAR radar.
|
NEWSLETTER
|
| Join the GlobalSecurity.org mailing list |
|
|
|
