Lockheed Martin 2005 Annual Report Download - page 21
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estimatedtoincreasefrom$84billionin2007to$118billion
in 2011. Research, Development, Test and Engineering
(RDT&E)spendingwillremainroughlythesameduringthis
period, ranging from $73 billion in 2007 to $75 billion in
2009,decliningthento$71billionin2011.
Whilesubjecttochangeinfuturespecificbudgetsubmis-
sions and annual appropriation by Congress, these estimates
continuetheAdministration’slongstatedintenttomodernize
theArmedForceswhileprosecutingthewaronterrorism.The
differing trends in Procurement and RDT&E budgets reflect
the maturation of programs emerging from RDT&E funding
intoprocurement,suchastheF-35program.
Inthepasttwoyears,Congressprovidedforsupplemental
appropriationstodefraycostsforOperationIraqiFreedomand
OperationEnduringFreedominAfghanistan.Approximately
$50 billion has already been provided relative to 2006 and
another $70 billion has been requested. These supplemental
appropriations have enabled the DoD to proceed on critical
modernizationandacquisitionprograms,versususingamounts
availableforthoseprogramstopayfortheIraqandAfghanistan
missions. Whilethereisnoassurance thatadditionalsupple-
mental appropriations will be approved by Congress, we do
notbelievethatsustainedoperationsinIraqandAfghanistan
will materially impact the procurement and research and
developmentbudgetinthenearterm.
Webelievethatourbroadmixofprogramsandcapabili-
ties positions us favorably to support the future needs of the
variousagenciesoftheU.S.Governmentindefenseandinfor-
mation technology. Our major programs and capabilities
include: missile defense; space intelligence; command, con-
trol, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance
and reconnaissance (C4ISR); air mobility aircraft; and air-
power projection/precision-strike capability. In terms of size
and long-term potential impact, two of our more significant
programsaretheF-22RaptorandtheF-35JointStrikeFighter.
The Air Force approved the F-22 for full rate production,
declaredinitialoperationalcapabilityandratedtheF-22“mis-
sion capable” based on successful completion of operational
testing. The DoD plans to continue production of the F-22
through2011tocoincidewiththeanticipatedproductionofthe
F-35 to avoid a gap in 5TH Generation fighter stealth and
advancedavionicscapabilities.Whiletheultimatenumberof
F-35stobeproducedwillcontinuetobesubjecttodebate,the
QDRandbudgetindicatesupportfortheprogram.
We are also represented in almost every aspect of land,
sea,airandspace-basedmissiledefense,includingtheAEGIS
WeaponSystemprogram,theMediumExtendedAirDefense
System (MEADS), the Patriot Advanced Capability (PAC-3)
missile program, the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense
(THAAD)system,andtheMultipleKillVehicleprogram.Inthe
areas of space intelligence and information superiority, we
have leadership positions on programs such as the TSAT
Mission Operations System (TMOS), Mobile User Objective
System (MUOS), the Advanced Extremely High Frequency
(AEHF) system, and the Space-Based Infrared System-High
(SBIRS-H),andinclassifiedprogramsandbattlemanagement
commandandcontrolcapabilities.Inairlift,wehavetheC-130J
program and are under contract to upgrade the C-5 strategic
airliftaircraft.Manyoftheaforementionedprogramsrequire
fundingoverseveralbudgetcycles.Thereisalwaysaninher-
ent risk that these and other large, highly visible programs
whichare subjecttoannualappropriationbyCongresscould
become potential targets for future reductions or elimination
offundingtopayforotherprograms.
Wecontinuallyexploreopportunitiestoexpandintoadja-
centproductlinesutilizingourexistingadvancedtechnology
products and services, and have been successful in doing so
throughsuchprogramsastheLittoralCombatShipandMarine
OneU.S.Presidential Helicopterprograms.Wealsoarecon-
tinuingtopursueopportunitiestoexpandoursustainmentand
logisticalsupportactivitiestoenhancethelongevityofthesys-
temsprocuredbyourcustomers.Inaddition,wehavefocused
oureffortsonselectacquisitions,costsavingsandimproving
efficiency.Throughtheseactivities,wehavebeenabletopass
alongsavingstoourcustomers,mainlytheU.S.Government.
Weprovideproductsandservicestoanumberofgovernment
agencies other than the DoD, including the Departments of
Homeland Security, Justice, Commerce, Health and Human
Services and Energy, the U.S. Postal Service, the Social
SecurityAdministration,theFederalAviationAdministration,
the National Aeronauticsand Space Administration(NASA),
the EnvironmentalProtectionAgency(EPA) andtheLibrary
of Congress. Although our lines of business addressing civil
governmentneedsarenotdependentondefensebudgets,they
sharemanyofthesamerisksasourdefensebusinesses,aswell
asotherrisksuniquetotheparticularprograms.
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