Agenda NCW

8/14/2019 Agenda NCW

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Hyatt Regency Crystal CityArlington, VA

Featuring:

presents its 9th annual NCW training conference:

Information Superiority for Successful Hybrid Warfare

Attend and ndout how the QDRwill affect DoDspending priorities!

January 25-28, 2010

ALL NEW speakers The impact of network enabled

operations on hybrid warfare Modernization efforts across

all services Latest policy developments Guidelines for new

acquisition processes

ALL NEW for 2010:

Featuring Keynotes By:Gen James Cartwright, USMCVice Chairman of the JointChiefs of Staff

Gen James Mattis, USMCCommanderUnited States Joint Forces Command

GEN Peter Chiarelli, USAVice Chief of Staff, US Army

LTG Keith Alexander, USADirector, NSA/CSS

LTG Carroll Pollett, USADirector, DISA

Lt Gen Kurt Herrmann, DEU AFDirector, NATO CIS Services Agency (NCSA)

LTG Michael Vane, USADirector, ARCIC

Dr. Ronald JostDeputy Assistant Secretary of

Defense for C3, Space, andSpectrum, OASD NII/CIO

Sponsored by:

Register Today! Call Rahul Kaul: 416-597-4754 or email: [email protected]

Align yourorganizationsstrategy with

current DoD policyand funding

priorities


2/13

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Dear Colleague,

IDGAs NCW is now Netw ork Enabled Opera t ions!

Welcome to the w orld 's largest gathe ring of ne t -cen tric th inkers andopera to rs!

T he Network Enabled Operations Summit builds on NCWs tradition as the worldslargest and most respected event focused on network enabled operations, and thepremier forum for the exchange of plans and best practices on net-centric innovation.

Attend and get information on the latest operational experiences and the mostgroundbreaking and signicant government and industry initiatives to date, as well asinsights into future large scale initiatives and the development of future capabilities.T he 2010 program will focus on the po licy, requirements, and acqu isit ion neededto enable in teroperable , ne tw orked jo in t and coa lit ion f orces. It will also provideattendees with timely information regarding the change in DOT MPLF required toenab le hybrid w arf a re .

T he goal of the event is to provide ba t t le eld commanders w ith access tocurrent , accu rate , and re liable inf ormat ion in orde r to make more inf o rmedand t ime ly command decisions under any circumstances.

Specic themes f o r 2010 include : Creating and operating accessib le , secure , and re liable ne tw orks to the tactical edge Capability requ irements for shared situa t iona l aw areness and ne tw orked C4ISR What now? Joint service modern izat ion efforts, including BCT modern iza t ion ,and other programs o f the f u tu re New thoughts, ideas, po licie s, and procedures needed for the newadminist ra t ion Net -Cen tric Report Cards: Progress being made and case stud ies onprograms and in it ia t ives tha t a re mode ls f o r success

I look forward to meeting you in January!

V ery Respectfully,

T homas EngelmanProgram DirectorIDGA

Who You Will Meet

This is your chance to stay in touch andnetwork with netcentric professionals andfellow event attendees all year round!

Join the NCWLinkedIn Group!

C2/C4ISR Operators and AcquisitionExecutives

Systems Engineers Government and Industry Program

Managers Research Scientists Technical Directors Modernization Requirements Operations Network Security Professionals Electronic Warfare Strategic Plans and Policy Business unit manager

Information Superiority for Successful Hybrid Warfare

IDGAs Network Enabled Operationsassembles the most respected minds in thecommunity with the sole objective ofadvancing the development of netcentricoperations. The event provides you withunparalleled networking opportunities: Youwill meet senior-level professionals fromgovernment agencies, military units,contractors, and technology service providerswith the following responsibilities:

About IDGAThe Institute for Defense &Government Advancement(IDGA) is a non-partisan

information based organization dedicated tothe promotion of innovative ideas in publicservice and defense. We bring togetherspeaker panels comprised of military andgovernment professionals while attractingdelegates with decision-making power frommilitary, government and defense industries.

P S : D o nt m i s s t h e a l l n e w t a c t i c a l n e t w o r k i n g w o r k s h o p s e s s i o n s o n p a g e 9 !

Hyatt Regency Crystal CityArlington, VA

Featuring:

January 25-28, 2010


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Be recognized as a leader in NCW!IDGAs NCW Awards are the most prestigious awards in the NCO discipline. These awardscelebrate those who exemplify and advance the principles and capabilities of netcentricoperations. This years award categories include:1. Outstanding US Government Program2. Outstanding Contribution to the Development of Network Centric Operations3. Outstanding Network Centric Program from a Coalition Partner4. The Outstanding Industry Achievement Award5. The Arthur K. Cebrowski Award

2010 NCW Awards Judges nominate a colleague, peer, or mentor!

Apply online atwww.ncwawards.com!Submissions and nominations for the 2010 NCW Awards can now bemade online. For category descriptions, eligibility requirements, andsubmission guidelines, please visit www.ncwawards.com.

Award nalists will be notied in early January and winners will beannounced at the 2010 NCW Awards and Reception on Tuesday,January 26, 2010.

The NCW Awards Reception is an additional registration option.Please see page 12 for more details.

Join your peers and colleagues as IDGA announces the 2010 NCWAwards winners. The awards presentation will be followed by dinnerand entertainment.

Register for the awardsearly to guarantee yourseat! Please see page 12for more details

2010 NCW Awards and ReceptionTuesday January 26, 2010 - 7:15-9:30 pm

2009NCW Awards Winners:Outstanding GovernmentProgram:Winner:PEO C3T Tactical BattleCommand-Command Postof the Future

Runner-up:PEO C4I PMW 140 JointProgram Ofce - DeployableJoint Command and Control

Outstanding IndustryAchievement:Winner:Cross Match Technologies- Mission Oriented BiometricSystem (MOBS)Runner-up: Lockheed MartinSystems Integration Owego- A-10 Precision Engagement

Outstanding Network

Centric Program from aCoalition Partner:Winner:Dutch Ministry of Defence- Yourdefence.nlRunner-up:UK MoD - Project OVERTASK

Outstanding Contributionto the Development ofNetwork Centric Operations:Winner:DoD/DoJ/DHS/ODNI - UCORRunner-up:NATO HQ Supreme AlliedCommand, Transformation- NATO Friendly ForceTracking (NFFT)

Cebrowski Award:Winner:Dag Wilhelmsen


Dr. Ron JostDeputy Assistant Secretary ofDefense for C3, Space, andSpectrum, OASD NII/CIODag WilhelmsenTechnical Director, NATOCommunication and SystemsAgency- Cebrowski Award Recipient!

Terry MorganChairman, Network CentricOperations IndustryConsortiumStephen RejtoAssistant Division Leader,Communications Division,Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology Lincoln Laboratory

Fred SteinDistinguished PrincipalEngineer, MITRE- Cebrowski Award Recipient!Dr. Andreas TolkAssociate Professor,Engineering Managementand Systems Engineering, OldDominion University

COL David Moore, USAProject Manager, BattleCommand, PEO C3TLtCol (GS) SnkeMarahrensDEU FLO to USJFCOM J9 &Concept Developer- Cebrowski Award Recipient!

Application Deadline: Tuesday, December 8, 2009


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Technology Demonstration Day:Net-Centric Technology Showcase

The GIG, NCO, and the adoption of IPv6 are key initiatives that are driving networkingarchitectures into the core of every air, land, and sea platform in the battleeld. As aresult, there is a formation of deeply embedded Intra-Platform Networks (IPNs) that aretransforming vehicle electronics from the inside out. This session will discuss the mostcurrent embedded hardware and software technology trends that are helping totransform vehicle electronics architectures into secure high performance network readysystems. Attend this session to: Learn how to apply the concepts behind Transformational IPNs to create network ready

systems for legacy and future force programs

See examples of standard COTS/Modied COTS building blocks such as routers,switches, processing nodes, storage nodes, graphics engines, interconnects, standardbackplanes, and certiable safety/security software components

Discover how to use these to reduce costs, reduce risks, and accelerate time todeployment

Curtis Reichenfeld, Director of Advanced Systems, Curtiss-Wright Controls ElectronicSystems

The Heart Beacon is an all hazards process that addresses data temporal/exchangeinteroperability gaps by Common Alert Protocol CAP instantiated data exchanges formilitary, rst responder, and commercial/nancial domains. By standardizing dataexchange formats, symbol sets, event refresh rates; direct collaboration among military,nancial, and other dissemination and telemetry systems using commercial, open,standardized frameworks is possible. Router multicast radius are adjustable e.g.,increase/decrease with audible tones and vibratory levels based on business logic/militarymission thread logic according to threshold rules visually displayed as concentric colorband expansion/collapse based on DHS and other multi level color/audible advisory

schemes. Medical triage, alert, evacuation, alternate routing of transportation assets, willthen adjust and lter consistently by commercial world business logic/military missionthreads by zones. Organizations, entities, platforms, vehicle, mobile smart phone typeand sensor equipped devices via router network data heartbeat messages updates willspontaneously integrate connecting adhoc task forces among disparate entities enablingthe network to be maneuvered to support unied operational, nancial, disaster,humanitarian and situation awareness events/alerts/N1-1 Public services.

Steven McGee, CEO, Simple Wins Concepts LLC

9:00 am 10:00 am A COTS Perspective: Transformational Intraplatform Networks

Registration & Coffee8:00 am 9:00 am

Lunch12:00 pm 1:00 pm

Reduce development costs and associated risks!

10:00 am 11:00 pm The Heart Beacon

Secure and reliable network access for Battleeld Commanders is of limited valueif the data isnt returned in time to respond to threat. So, in the past, due tolimitations of traditional DBMSs, highly custom, difcult to develop and hard tomaintain data management systems were required. Now, modern serverplatforms have enabled a 3rd Generation of COTS DBMS capability to leveragetodays small footprint, large-memory, 64-bit, multi-core computing.

Learn how to take advantage of this technology to provide low-cost, standards-based, COTS infrastructure stacks.

See how this technology can be deployed to support the Tactical User on siteor in the Cloud.

Discover how to use standards-based, COTS DBMS technology to tap widely-available skill sets to modernize and deliver tactical-edge performance faster.

Stephen Sykes, Vice President, Database Products, Four Js Development Tools, Inc

11:00 am 12:00 pm Powering Next-Gen Command Decision Applications with Highest Performance COTS DBMS

1:00 pm 2:00 pm

2:00 pm 3:00 pm

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Monday, January 25, 2010

The key to successful mission-critical operations is using one proven network solution.SOSCOE has proven infrastructure, supports interoperability, features iron-clad cybersecurity and offers an expert Help Desk. It enables network-centric and service-orientedsoftware. In fact, SOSCOE is more than software. It is a community of developersthebest and brightest in government and industry with a robust user forum to allowcollaboration on the development of future releases and sharing best practices.

Attend this session: If you need to build a complex network system that requires secure middleware that is

net-centric, service-oriented and able to successfully interoperate with legacy systems; To reduce costs and risks with proven technology

Paul Schoen, SOSCOE Executive DirectorMark Boyd, SOSCOE Chief Engineer, Boeing Technical FellowAl Williams, SOSCOE Chief Architect, Boeing Associate Technical Fellow

SOSCOE - System of Systems Common Operating Environment - TacticalMiddleware - Military Grade and Commercial Ready

NCWs Technology Demonstration Day is a once-a-year opportunity to see the latest cutting-edge solutions available to the C4ISR community. Livedemonstrations illustrate how networks are being used to improve situational awareness and operational effectiveness.

Global Logistics Support Network (GLSN)

3:00 pm 4:00 pmAfter several years of work, with cooperation with the USA, UK, OMG, and industry, theUnied Prole for DoDAF and MODAF (UPDM) was created for developing Net-CentricArchitecture and supports Service Oriented Architecture, Systems Modeling, while alsosupporting both DoD and MOD architecture frameworks.

This presentation will introduce the audience to the new UPDM standard and show howto develop better architectures faster, and easier.

The presentation will cover: What UPDM is and why you can't escape it Modeling Net-Centric Architecture with UPDM Understanding UPDM-based tools and their benets and interoperability Using UPDM for DoDAF proposals, development, and operations

Daniel Brookshier, Chief Architect, No Magic, Inc.

Creating Net-Centric Architecture with the UPDM Standard for DoDAF

Explore GLSN and the Integrated Logistics Management Environment (ILME) tomaximize reuse of logistical data, facilitate communication and data transmissionseamlessly across organizations

See examples of vehicle diagnostic data uploaded into a support repository utilizingthe GLSNs online Field Problem Report System

GLSN is an integrated network solution capable of delivering logistics data andmanagement information at the right time in any mission.

James Garrity, Engineering Specialist, Integrated Logistics Information & Training,General Dynamics Land SystemsGeorge Khader, Section Manager, Integrated Logistics Information & Training, GeneralDynamics Land Systems

GLSN, a General Dynamics Land Systems approach, to Improve the availability of logisticsdata; minimize the footprint of logistics assets, and lower life cycle costs in any mission,at the right time, anytime, and anywhere. GLSN facilitates communication and datatransmission seamlessly across organizations and integrates the supplier/ customerworkows. The forum will examine key features of GLSN and the System of Systemsapproach designed to meet the objective of end to end enterprise logistics for acquisitionand sustainment on legacy and future platforms.

Attend this session to: Learn how to automate the delivery process of Logistic Products utilizing a Web Based

interface Automate Work Flow processes related to Delivery of Logistics Support Package Gain valuable insight on the challenges and strategies of converting current and legacy

logistic data to a standard format


5/13

Main Summit Day 1

7:00 Registration & Coffee

7:50 Chairpersons Welcome & Opening RemarksJohn HarmsDirector, Analysis, Modeling, Simulation & Experimentation,Integrated Defense Systems, Boeing

8:00 DoD Efforts to Support BattleeldCommanders with Network EnabledCapabilities Evolving National security requirements Gaining leverage through network enabled operations

Gen James Cartwright, USMCVice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

8:40 Network Enabled Operationsand Hybrid Warfare Joint force C2 for future conventional and irregular threats A leader-centric, network enabled approach improves unity

of effort and harmony in the fog and friction of war

Gen James Mattis, USMCCommanderUnited States Joint Forces Command

9:20 Networking Break

Tuesday, January 26, 2010

10:00 US Army Modernization and NetworkingCapabilities Objectives Enabling the warghter with next generation

networking solutions Next steps for Brigade Combat Team Modernization

GEN Peter Chiarelli, USAVice Chief of Staff, United States Army

Leading Developments for aNet-Enabled Future Force Strategy:

10:40 US Army PerspectiveLTG Michael Vane, USADirector, ARCIC, US Army TRADOC

11:20 US Navy PerspectiveRobert Carey, SESChief Information Ofcer, Department of the Navy

12:00 DISA PerspectiveBecky Harris, SESDirector, GIG Enterprise Services, DISA

12:40 General LuncheonPrivate Luncheon(by invitation only)

1:40 Network Enabled Capabilities Requirementsand Development at DISALTG Carroll Pollett, USADirector, DISACommander, Joint Task Force Global Network Operations



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Preparingfor Complex

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Track A: Network Enabled Command and Control Track B: Creating & Maintaining Secure Networks

3:00 Fielding Coalition Command and Control SystemsPrior to US forces expansion in Afghanistan, each regional commandand subordinate nation conducted operations in geographic andinformation isolation from the other. Regional Commands wouldprovide information as necessary to ISAF headquarters to answercritical information needs and standard recurring reports. US forceexpansion and the resulting demands to integrate operations muchmore tightly require new network and information sharing solutionsto increase operational effectiveness and reduce risk.

PM Battle Command efforts to support CENTCOM network andbattle command initiatives

An overall assessment of actions to date

COL David Moore, USAProject Manager,Battle Command PEO C3T

Managing the Army Network: Cyber Operationsand Network Defense CapabilitiesSignicant threats to our networks and the emergence of cyberoperations have catapulted issues within our battle space to theforefront of many National, DoD, and Army senior leader forums.This session will address: The challenges to operationalizing the LWN, highlighting the

need for changing the Army cultural aspects which impact howwe perceive, command, and control the network

The A-GNOSC role and responsibilities in executing 9th SC(A)CND-SP authorities to defend the network Critical Army cyber priorities articulated through the use of the

DOTMLPF framework

COL Barry Hensley, USACommander, Army Global Network Operations and Security Center

The caliber of speakers and valuable information provided made this the best conference I have attended in quite some time. I recommended to the other directors in my company that this is a must attend event for next year.

Thanks again and I look forward to next year's event! John Langford, VP and Director, Airborne Electronic Combat Division, Northrop Grumman PRB Systems

Sponsored By:


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6:15 Cocktail Reception

7:15 2010 NCW Awards Ceremony

Main Summit Day 1 continued...

3:40 Network Enabled UAV Operations Emerging needs for Network Enabled UAS Operations New principles for establishing an advanced UAS Ground

Segment Using UASs in joint Network Centric Operations and in Time

Sensitive Target (TST) situations Advanced operation, control and training solutions for Network

Enabled UAS Operations

Danny Ron & Nir Tel-OrenIsrael Aerospace Industries


4:50 Providing the Army, Joint, and AlliedWarghter with Command Posts, Voice andData Communication Equipment and Systems Integrated Command Post Capabilities Radio Modernization Strategy Command Post System of Systems

COL Cris Boyd, USAProject Manager, Command Posts,PEO C3T

5:30 Improving Shared Situational Awareness inComplex Terrains What DRDC is doing to improve cooperative situational

awareness in complex terrains Overview of DND/CF Network Enabled Operations Working

Paper

Paul LabbHead S&T Capability Management, Chief Scientist Ofce, DefenceResearch and Development Canada

Marine Corps Network Operations & SecurityCenter (MCNOSC) Ensuring the availability and security of the network for the

Marine Corps Attack detection and incident response capabilities Technical development of network-enabled IT solutions

Col Robert A. Gearhart, Jr, USMCCommanding Ofcer, Marine Corps Network Operations &Security Center

DNIs Initiatives to Increase Secure NetworkingCapabilities DNI/CIO vision, challenge & approach Identifying security tools for

net-centric environment Balancing security and information sharing

Greg GardnerDeputy Intelligence Community Chief Information Ofcer forInformation Integration and Sharing, Ofce of the Director ofNational Intelligence

Current DARPA Programs Designed to Improvethe Security of IT Systemsand Networks Overview of current and future DARPA programs designed to

improve the security of DoD networks Funding opportunities for new technology Fielding timelines for current programs

Dr. Brian PierceDeputy Director, STO, DARPA

Very impressed! I've been going to several conferences over the years but this event was exceptional. It covered theentire spectrum of NCW through the talent of the speakers and the Q&A sessions that were presented.

Robin Ruiz Booker, Systems Engineer, Aerospace Corporation

By far the most informative and intellectually stimulating conference I've been to. Bill Sydow, President, Max Consulting

The conference was one of the best that I have attended in years. All of the speakers presented interesting and useful information. We developed a number of leads and contacts and intend to follow up with them vigorously.

Thanks for a job well done Michael M. Holland, VP & General Manager, Sparta Corporation

Thanks so much for your support and a very professional event! Well organized!... As always, you guys bring out theexperts with the knowledge and know how and that is what we need at the conference

Col John Camps, Deputy Director, Air Force Center for Systems Engineering


7/13Register Today! Call Rahul Kaul: 416-597-4754 or email: [email protected]

7:15 Registration & Coffee

7:50 Chairpersons Opening RemarksJohn HarmsDirector, Analysis, Modeling, Simulation & Experimentation,Integrated Defense Systems, Boeing

8:00 Responsibilities for Cyber Warfare The role of STRATCOM and JFCC-Network Warfare Establishing a sub-unied command structure for cyber warfare Delivering solutions and lending capabilities across

all services

LTG Keith Alexander, USADirector, National Security Agency/Central Security ServiceCommander, JFCC-Network Warfare

8:40 DoD Spectrum Challenges Identifying gaps and activities required for successful DoD

implementation Potential operational impact

Dr. Ronald Jost, SESDeputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for C3, Space, andSpectrum, OASD NII/CIO

9:20 Building the Army Global Network EnterpriseMG Susan Lawrence, USACommanding General, NETCOM/9th SC(A)


10:45 TIGR (Tactical Ground Reporting)System in Iraq and Afghanistan TIGR (Tactical Ground Reporting) System is a media-rich,

geospatial information management/ command and controlsystem for company and below users

TIGR was initially deployed to Iraq in January 2007 andproved itself to be an indispensable COIN tool; usage hasgrown at an unprecedented rate and is now used by all

Army units in Iraq and Afghanistan TIGR works effectively on outage-prone, bandwidth limited

tactical networks; TIGR is currently undergoingenhancements for mobile access

Dr. Mari MaedaProgram Manager, DARPA

11:25 Development and Fielding of CooperativeNetwork Enabled Command and ControlCapabilities C4ISR Requirements resulting from coalition operations in

complex environments Provision and sustainment of comprehensive CIS services Information assurance and information security in

heterogeneous CIS network structures

Lt Gen Kurt Herrmann, DEU AFDirector, NATO Communication and Information SystemsServices Agency

12:05 PEO EIS Capabilities in Support of NetworkEnabled Battleeld Commanders Getting programs out of the design and development stage,

elding them and getting them into the hands of the users New biometric capabilities Providing seamless access to data, applications and

enterprise services anywhere at any time

Gary Winkler, SESProgram Executive Ofcer, PEO EIS, US Army

12:45 Lunch

1:45 How the Network Supports, Aides, andAssists the Principal Missions in Iraq andAfghanistanFred SteinDistinguished Principal Engineer, MITRE

Track A: Network Enabled Command and Control Track B: Architectures in Support of Net-Centric Operations

2:30 Enabling Decision Superiority through aResponsive CIS Services Framework in

Expeditionary Operations Applying best practices CIS services/ IT support principles and

frameworks to the coalition battleeld Mitigating conventional procurement program delays with eld

proven and sustainable spiral development capabilities The critical value of testing and V&V capabilities for risk

mitigating upgrades and federated systems interoperability inoperations

Dag WilhelmsenTechnical DirectorNATO Communication and Information Systems Services Agency


NextGen: Coming Together to Achieve a CriticalNational Objective Challenges of truly interagency information exchange: some

breakthroughs and some brick walls Net centric elements of transforming the National Airspace

System by 2025

Col Douglas Wreath, USAFRDirector, Net-Centric Operations Division, Joint Planning andDevelopment Ofce (JPDO)

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Main Summit Day 2Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Concurrent Afternoon Tracks


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3:40 Wireless Network After Next: Building theFuture Network for C4I Systems Technology created by the WNaN effort will provide reliable

and highly-available battleeld communications at low systemcost

Development of robust networking architecture(s) that willexploit high-density node congurations from related DARPA

programs Update on elding transition timeline

Dr. Bruce FetteProgram Manager, DARPA

4:20 Command and Control at the Platform Leveland Below Overview of TCM Mission Update of the current FBCB2 program Evolution of FBCB2 _ JCR _ JBC-P Linkage between C2 and Combat Identication Requirements Evolution for Platform Battle Command

COL Dwayne Carman, USATRADOC Capability Manager, Platform Battle Command and

Combat Identication TCM PBC CID

5:00 End of Main Summit

Main Summit Day 2 continued...

2010 Speaker RosterGen James Cartwright, USMCVice Chairman of the Joint Chiefsof StaffGen James Mattis, USMCCommander, United States JointForces CommandGEN Peter Chiarelli, USAVice Chief of Staff, United States

ArmyLTG Carroll Pollett, USADirector, DISA and Commander,Joint Task Force Global NetworkOperationsLt Gen Kurt Herrmann, DEU AFDirector, NATO Communicationand Information Systems AgencyLTG Keith Alexander, USADirector, National SecurityAgency/Central Security ServiceCommander, JFCC-NetworkWarfareLTG Michael Vane, USADirector, ARCIC, US ArmyTRADOC

Robert Carey, SESChief Information Ofcer,Departmentof the NavyDr. Ronald Jost, SESDeputy Assistant Secretary ofDefense for C3, Space, andSpectrum, OASD NII/CIOMG Susan Lawrence, USACommanding GeneralNETCOM/9th SC(A)Gary Winkler, SESProgram Executive Ofcer, PEOEIS, US Army

Becky Harris, SESDirector, GIG Enterprise Services,DISAGreg GardnerDeputy Intelligence CommunityChief Information Ofcer forInformationIntegration and Sharing, Ofce ofthe Director of NationalIntelligenceDag WilhelmsenTechnical Director, NATOCommunication and InformationSystems AgencyPaul LabbHead S&T CapabilityManagement, Chief ScientistOfce, Defence Research andDevelopment CanadaCOL David Moore, USAProject Manager, Battle CommandPEO C3TCOL Barry Hensley, USACommander, Army GlobalNetwork, Operations and Security

CenterCOL Cris Boyd, USAProject Manager, Command Posts,PEO C3TCOL Dwayne Carman, USATRADOC Capability Manager,Platform Battle Command andCombat Identication TCM PBCCIDCol Robert A. Gearhart, Jr,USMCCommanding Ofcer, MarineCorps Network Operations &Security Center

Col Douglas Wreath, USAFRDirector, Net-Centric OperationsDivision, Joint Planning andDevelopment Ofce (JPDO)Fred SteinDistinguished Principal Engineer,MITREDr. Brian Pierce

Deputy Director, STO, DARPADr. Mari MaedaProgram Manager, DARPAStephan RejtoAssistant Division Leader,Communications Division,Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology Lincoln LaboratoryThomas LlansoJohns Hopkins University AppliedPhysics LaboratoryAndreas Tolk, PhDAssociate Professor, EngineeringManagement & SystemsEngineering, Old DominionUniversity

Jack BurbankPrincipal Professional Staff,Supervisor,Wireless Information Operations, TheJohns Hopkins University AppliedPhysics LaboratoryTim GranceProgram Manager, Cyber andNetworkSecurity, NISTDr. Mary Ann MalloySenior Principal Engineer, MITREDr. Bruce FetteProgram Manager, DARPA

Dr. Tom HalfordTrelliswareDanny RonIsrael Aerospace IndustriesNir Tel-OrenIsrael Aerospace IndustriesCurtis ReichenfeldDirector of Advanced Systems, Curtiss-Wright Controls Electronic SystemsMelinda WhiteldSenior Strategist, Unied CrossDomain Management OfceStephen SykesVice President, Database Products,Four Js Development Tools, IncSteven McGeeCEO, Simple Wins Concepts LLCJohn HarmsDirector, Analysis, Modeling,Simulation & Experimentation,Integrated Defense Systems, BoeingPaul SchoenSOSCOE Executive Director

Mark BoydSOSCOE Chief Engineer, BoeingTechnical FellowAl WilliamsSOSCOE Chief Architect, BoeingAssociate Technical FellowJames GarrityEngineering Specialist, IntegratedLogistics Information & Training,General Dynamics Land SystemsGeorge KhaderSection Manager, Integrated LogisticsInformation & Training, GeneralDynamics Land Systems

Panel: Cloud Computing Requirements for theTactical User Providing reach back capabilities for the tactical user without

sacricing reliability or security Facilitating time sensitive information sharing at all command levels

Dr. Mary Ann MalloySenior Principal Engineer, MITRE

Tim GranceProgram Manager, Cyber and Network Security, NIST

Managing Sensors in the DoDs Net-CentricEnvironment: A Live BMD/SSA/CyberDemonstration Overview of the DoDs NCO vision and architecture NCO enabling technologies (sensor sidecars, services, data

feeds, security) Playback of live ight NCO demonstration: Space Surveillance,

Missile ight, sensor tasking, cyber attack

Stephan Rejto

Assistant Division Leader, Communications Division, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology Lincoln Laboratory


9/13Register Today! Call Rahul Kaul: 416-597-4754 or email: [email protected]

1This workshop explores opportunities and challenges that confront the military inthe tactical context, where warghters are expected to process sensitive, time-critical information in harsh environments and often with allies and coalitionpartners. A key question is how to adequately safeguard tactical informationavailability, integrity, and condentiality without over-protecting data and thushindering sharing. Following an overview presentation, a panel of experts willprovide perspective and help frame key issues.

What will be covered: Current technical barriers to information sharing, including data over-

classication and system assurance issues Information sharing architectural tradeoffs

Risks/benets of just-in-time sharing environments and tactically deployedcross domain solutions

How you will benet: Tactical information sharing problems and potential solutions The netcentricity trend and implications for expanded cyber threats at the

tactical edge Tactical cyberspace as its own battleeld to be fought

Thomas LlansoJohns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

Melinda WhiteldSenior Strategist, Unied Cross Domain Management Ofce

Assured Information Sharing in Heterogeneous Tactical Environments

2Service-oriented architectures (SOA) running on the Global Information GridGIG) should provide functionality to the military user that can be composedbased on the current operational requirements. The tutorial will introduce thesteps of data engineering using well-dened engineering methods, includingthe underlying mathematical frame.

What will be covered: Net-Centric Data Strategy (What it is; where it supports the LCIM; where it

leaves gaps that need to be closed) Joint command, control and consultation information exchange data model Data Engineering (Administration, Management,

Alignment, Transformation)

How you will benet: Translate these ideas into engineering methods that need to be applied if

an operational service needs to be integrated into the net-centricenvironment

Applying data engineering Adapting a system to support a common operational picture using the

JC3IEDM Visualizer

Andreas Tolk, PhDAssociate Professor, Engineering Management & Systems EngineeringOld Dominion University

Data Engineering for Composable Net-Centric Services

3This tutorial provides an overview of commercial wireless networking technologieswithin the context of the commercial domain and the potential roles of thesetechnologies in the evolving network-centric warghting force

What will be covered: Overview of key architectural visions that play an important part in the developing

wireless Internet Detailed overview of a select set of key emerging disruptive wireless technologies Overview of key pervasive commercial network technologies

How you will benet: Discover the basic capabilities of these technologies Receive a comprehensive overview of key existing and emerging

commercial wireless network technologies

Jack BurbankPrincipal Professional Staff, Supervisor, Wireless Information OperationsThe Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

Building Next Generation Military Networks with Commercial Technology

4This tutorial seeks to present a recent software dened radio (SDR) evaluationplatform for tactical mobile ad hoc networking (MANET)

What will be covered: Addressing the challenges of delivering high bandwidth video to the warghter Overview of current tactical MANET platforms including

capabilities and limitations GHz band operation and LPI/LPD enhancement

How you will benet: Extend use of current technology for tactical video streaming Reduce latency time to deliver time sensitive, high bandwidth information

to the warghter Improve situational awareness through streaming video rather than

traditional text based information

Dr. Tom HalfordTrellisware

Tactical Mobile Ad Hoc Networking for High-Quality, Low-Latency Streaming Video

Secure Networks for the TacticalUser Workshops Thursday, January 28, 2010Workshops at IDGAs Network Enabled Operations Summit will provideinsight into the most promising technical advances in tacticalnetworking for the military and NGO operator.

Edge users are often faced with limited network infrastructure and a lackof user friendly security protocols. As a result time sensitive informationmay be delayed or corrupted before reaching the user, providing limitedor no value. Operators may also be hindered from transmitting criticalinformation securely to other tactical users or command posts.

This years workshops will focus on building and maintainingrobust, user friendly, and secure tactical networks.

NCW Workshops are in-depth, hands-on training sessions where youllwork with your peers and colleagues in a classroom environment. Walkaway with the information and relationships for use the minute youreturn to your command or ofce.

8:30 am 10:30 am

10:30 am 12:30 pm

3:00 pm 5:00 pm

1:00 pm 3:00 pm

Lunch12:30 pm 1:00 pm

Registration & Coffee8:00 am 8:30 am


10/13

Sponsors & Exhibitors

10

L-3 Communications,Communication SystemsWebsite: www.l-3com.com/csw

L-3 Communications, Communication Systems - West, Salt Lake City, Utah,has built high capacity, wideband data link radios since 1957. Beginning withSergeant Missile data link, continuing through the BQM-34 reconnaissancedrone, OV-10 Mohawk, the RC-12, the U-2, P-3, F/A-18, and F-16 platforms,the company today produces UAV data links for the Pioneer, the Fire Scout,the Shadow 200, the Predator, and the Global Hawk. Network CentricWarfare has shifted our focus to technologies required to assure networkinteroperability. Thus our emphasis is common protocols, wideband mobilerouters, and software dened modems - the key technology enablers ofnetwork interoperability. Our combination of real time advanced networkcontrol software and high capacity software radios provides assuredconnectivity between mobile network nodes at T-3 and OC-12 rates.

BoeingWebsite: www.boeing.com

Boeing is the world's leading aerospace company and largest and mostversatile manufacturer of commercial and military aircraft. Boeing designs andmanufactures aircraft, electronic and defense systems, missiles, satellites andadvanced communication systems. Boeing also is a major service provider toNASA for the space shuttle and International Space Station.

Stark AerospaceWebsite: www.starkaerospace.com

Stark Aerospace, Inc is a global defense contractor headquartered inColumbus, Mississippi. Stark currently operates two divisions: UnmannedAerial Systems (UAS) and Electro-Optics (EO). The UAS division produces theHunter MQ-5B for the U.S. Army, and the Heron I. The EO division performsassembly on the TAMAM POP 200 and 300 series payloads and performsdepot level repairs on the AAI Shadow EO sensors, as well as for numerouslaw enforcement customers. Stark continues to expand its UAS division bybroadening its production capabilities through increased U.S. basedengineering capabilities and has recently added a ight operations and eldsupport department do to expanded domestic Heron programs.Website: www.starkaerospace.com

Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI)Website: www.iai.co.il

Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) is globally recognized as a leader in thedevelopment of defense and aerospace technology. With a half-century ofdesigning, engineering, and manufacturing for customers throughout theworld, IAI sales in 2007 totaled $3.3 billion, compared to $2.8 billion in2006. MagNet Division is IAI's NCW Center, dedicated to providecomprehensive Network Centric Enterprise Solutions as well asCollaborative C4ISR (C5ISR) systems. MagNet's revolutionary NCW solutionsprovide Ad-Hoc Multi Mission Control for Joint Operations with EmbeddedSimulation. As a member of NCOIC, MagNet is a designated authority thatprovides Net-Centric Concepts, Standards and Technologies for themodern, digital and computerized Joint Armed Forces.

No Magic IncWebsite: www.nomagic.com

No Magic Inc, the leading solutions provider of business process and architecturemodeling software with its MagicDraw product lines supports the full

application lifecycle of the enterprise from business requirements and planningprocess through nal testing via the companys multi-award winning, standards-compliant products that efciently model organizational structure, businessprocesses, applications, information and technology. MagicDraw supportsmultiple domain-specic models based on UML including: BPMN, SysML,DoDAF/UPDM, MDA, MDD, SOA, ontology, unit testing, data modeling andmore. The companys offerings include training, consulting, custom applicationsand product customization for any part of the MagicDraw suite of tools such ascustom modeling domain diagrams, requirements management, teamcollaboration, design and analysis. Founded in 1995, No Magic Inc isheadquartered in Plano, Texas with operations worldwide.

Cisco Systems, IncWebsite: www.cisco.com/go/defense

Cisco Systems, Inc. is the worldwide leader in networking for the Internet. Today,networks are an essential part of business, education, government and homecommunications, and Cisco Internet Protocol-based (IP) networking solutions are thefoundation of these networks. Innovation is core to Ciscos product developmentstrategy. As governments drive towards network-centric operations, Cisco recognizesthat features and functionality provided across the network must enhance availability,reliability and security of networks and interconnected systems. Cisco is committed toproviding secure end-to-end solutions, and specialized engineering in support ofgovernments' day-to-day operations, as well as providing thought leadershipsupporting the ongoing transformation to integrated network-centric operations.

QinetiQ North AmericaWebsite: www.qinetiq-na.com

QinetiQ North America delivers government agencies and commercial customersworld-class technology and responsive solutions to urgent, complex challenges. Anindependent, innovative technology provider with over a billion dollars in revenue, itoperates with small company agility while leveraging signicant global resources.More than 6,400 QinetiQ North America engineers, scientists and professionals havethe mission knowledge and proven performance to meet the rapidly changingdemands of national defense, homeland security, information assurance, and cyberoperations customers. QinetiQ North America is part of QinetiQ Group PLC, one ofthe worlds leading defense and security technology companies. For more information,

please visit www.QinetiQ-NA.com

Four JsWebsite: www.4js.comFour J's has licensed over a million copies of Genero, an integrateddevelopment environment and RDBMS, to thousands of government

and industry customers worldwide. Genero db, a standards-based, next-generationRDBMS optimized for todays higher performing, networked, multi-core SMP servers,delivers tactical-edge performance to support thousands of concurrent users, and sub-second failover/recovery for "always-on" applications in Network Enabled OperationsSystems using dedicated or Cloud-based resources. Visit us today at our website.

Curtiss-WrightWebsite: www.curtisswright.com

For over a century, Curtiss-Wright has delivered innovative technology to the globaldefense and aerospace market. From Glenn Curtiss and the Wright brothers achieving the

rst ight in 1903, to the worlds rst VME ASIC chip in the early 1990s, and now therst VME next generation DSP and SBC cards with the new VPX connection standard, weare at the forefront of technology innovation for our customers. Today, we offer advancedruggedized processing technology, along with high-powered graphic platforms, seamlesscommunication technologies and innovative COTS packaging. These solutions deliver subsystem level mission-critical reliability for todays and tomorrows military platforms.

General Dynamics Land SystemsWebsite: www.gdls.com

Simple Wins Concepts LLCWebsite: www.sawconcepts.com

Primary inventor of: The Heart Beacon for interoperability, synergy & synchronicity ofdisaster / risk reduction & management; network management; situational event, alert &information services data. The Heartbeat Beacon is an International Common Operational

Picture (NCOP) strategy focused on Homeland / National Security & situational awarenesssynchronization and integration between military and non-military Communities of Interest / systems / network of networks / system of systems e.g., Telco PSAPs. Contact us [email protected].

Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities Still Available!For more information on sponsoring or exhibiting please contact Rahul Kaul at 416-597-4754 or [email protected]


11/13

Media Partnership Opportunities Still Available!For more information on becoming a media partner or obtaining a press pass please contact Tatiana Pose at 212-885-2759 or [email protected].

Media Partners

Media Sponsor

Defense Technology InternationalWebsite: www.AviationWeek.com/dti

Aviation Week is the largest multimedia information and services provider forthe global aviation, aerospace and defense industries. Over 1.2 million industryprofessionals rely on Aviation Week for their total forecasting, marketing andinformation needs. Aviation Weeks Defense Technology International (DTI)delivers unprecedented editorial coverage and expertise to navigate todayscritical technology-driven decisions, enabling defense leaders to betterformulate strategy and procurement across land, sea and air. Other publicationsinclude Aviation Week & Space Technology, Overhaul & Maintenance, Business& Commercial Aviation, ShowNews, International Aviation (China), AirTransport Observer (Russia) and Aviation Weeks Business Intelligence Services,which includes Aviation Daily and Aerospace Daily & Defense Report. Othercapabilities include, the World Aerospace Database, AviationWeek.com and 12major conferences and exhibitions in the MRO, defense and programs sectors.The portfolio also includes Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) andMRO Prospector (MROP), two of the industrys most integrated business toolfor managers, business developers, buyers and technical professionals.

Media Partners

C4ISR JournalWebsite: www.c4isrjournal.com

C4ISR Journal and its companion website C4ISRJournal.com are authoritativeinformation sources on intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, a fast-growing eld that is shaping the face of modern warfare. Products of ArmyTimes Publishing Company, a subsidiary of Gannett Co, Inc C4ISR Journal andC4ISRJournal.com are sources of record for the global network-centric warfarecommunity. Army Times Publishing Company is the world's largest publisherof professional military and defense periodicals with a strong heritage andtradition of meeting the highest standards of independent journalism.

Defense SystemsWebsite: www.DefenseSystems.com

Published 10 times per year by 1105 Government Information Group, DefenseSystems provides the most comprehensive, integrated coverage of defenseinformation technology, C4ISR and net-centric warfare. It is the magazine ofNCW and the knowledge technologies that enable it. From enterprise systemsto tactical IT, from satellites and geospatial to networks, sensors and combatcommunications, Defense Systems has a truly net-centric focus. Every issueserves the information needs of 32,000 senior IT professionals across the armed

forces, defense and intelligence agencies.Military Information TechnologyWebsite: www.militar y-information-technology.com

The trust Military Information Technology shares with the ag ofcers, theirstaffs and Congress is the key to the effectiveness of our approach. MITpresents a forum for discussion of the issues inherent in the current computingand acquisition revolutions, as well as keeping abreast of the latestdevelopments in information warfare. MIT has a mix of reportage, analysis andtechnical writing. Program Notes, COTSacopia (presenting commercial productsof interest to military buyers) and Data Bytes. The power of the cover assuresMITs longer shelf life and incredible pass along readership deep into theInformation Technology organizations we target and serve. MITs history is oneof growth, based on serving the military customer and the industry solutionsproviders in state of the art partnership. MIT is beautifully printed, has amatching website, weekly electronic newsletters and soon, almost monthlyGMags. With only one rate increase in eleven years, it is affordable foradvertisers large and small.

Defense DailyWebsite: www.defensedaily.com

For nearly 47 years, Defense Daily has been the leading daily publication forbusiness leads and defense market intelligence in land, sea, air, and spaceinitiatives. Were delivering our award winning reporting to almost 250,000users a month. Learn about money-making opportunities in: Aircraft, NavalSystems, C4I, Information Warfare, Land Warfare, Rotorcraft, GlobalPositioning, Space & Satellites.

Defense UpdateWebsite: www.defense-update.com

Defense Update online bi-monthly defense magazine highlights defenseprograms worldwide including land, air, naval, C4ISR, intelligence, and net-centricwarfare, infantry warfare, homeland defense etc. The coverage is frequentlyupdated to follow the development of key defense programs. Major globaldefense exhibitions are covered. Defense Update is available free at our web site.

ASDNews.com Be the rst to knowWebsite: www.asdnews.com

ASDNews brings the latest aerospace, defense, and security news fromgovernment, industry, and major news agencies around the world. Our servicehas over 60,000 active subscribers and 2 million article readers per year.ASDNews content is categorized in over 25 main news groups, for example:Training & Simulation News, or Unmanned Systems News making recentand related articles easy to nd. Subscribe to our free daily newsletter orweekly group newsletters on www.asdnews.com/subscription.

Defence GuideWebsite: www.defence-guide.com

Defence-Guide is an international military site which has as primary scopeestablishing an electronic magazine dealing with international news on defensemanufacturing and technology. More specically, this international militaryguide - unique for the three Branches of the MoD and Law enforcement -

includes: Companies' proles/products/projects; Military magazines; Eventpresentations (Conferences-Seminars-Exhibitions); Defense news (RSS system);Press articles and press releases; Connection to Think Tanks (cooperation withHELISS, CDISS); Forum on line. In this context, and beyond our continuous Siteinformation with the latest defense news from this area, we provideinformation notes to Key Ofcers serving the MoD (European so far), and runindependent research on matters dealing with questions we receive fromanyone dealing with defense matters. Defence-Guide provides the GR and HUMoDs through a specic "Code" the possibility to receive updates andcomplete info on products/projects from defense companies included in ourSite. We are also capable of informing for every Coded info that we receive atour "Login Area" the specic Staff ofcers through their e-mails. Visit us atwww.defence-guide.com or email us at [email protected].

VB/ResearchWebsite: www.vbrpipeline.com

VB/Research is a leading global source of research and deal intelligence onventure capital and private equity funds and their investments, M&A and the

public capital markets in Homeland Security and Defense industry. By focusingon fundraisings currently marketed, acquisition targets, M&A opportunitiesand upcoming IPOs, we deliver actionable intelligence that provides insightinto tomorrow's industry leading companies. In addition, VBR's researchplatform offers the most accurate and comprehensive databases tracking dealsand investors in all asset classes including private placements, buyouts, PIPEs,M&A and IPOs since 2002. Members of our research service range fromgovernments and multinational companies to investment banks, venturecapitalists, private equity funds, hedge funds and law rms in over 55countries. Venture Business Research was founded in 2005 and employs 20analysts and journalists in various locations around the globe.

Carroll PublishingWebsite: www.carrollpub.com

Carroll Publishing produces America's largest database of government decisionmakers. Carroll is the exclusive provider of organization charts of the federalgovernment and DoD. With 320,000 government contacts and 800organization charts, Carroll helps you nd your key government decision maker,

fast! Contact: Naomi Brown at [email protected] or 301-765-5049.Defense WorldWebsite: www.defenseworld.net/go



12/13

Email: rahul.kaul @idga.org

Phone: 416-597-4754Fax: 416-598-7934 , 24 hours a day

3 Easy Ways to Register!Register by Register by Standard

Fri Nov 6 Fri Dec 18

Net-Centric TechnologyShowcase (Mon Jan 25) $500 $500 $5002 Day Main Summit(Tues-Wed Jan 26-27) $799 $899 $9992010 NCW AwardsCeremony & Reception(Tues Jan 27) $99 $99 $99

Secure Networks for theTactical User Workshops(Thu Jan 28) $500 $500 $500

Superpass (all 4 days, notincluding NCW Awards ) $1,499 $1,599 $1,699- Best Value!

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO: IDGA

A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not accompaniedby credit card payment at the time of registration.

* CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6% sales tax.

Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer:JPMorgan ChasePenton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC: 957-097239ABA/Routing #: 021000021Reference: Please include the name of the attendee(s) andthe event number: 10363.004

Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includeslunches and refreshments. Your registration will not be conrmed untilpayment is received and may be subject to cancellation.

Please refer to www.idga.org/cancellation for cancellation,postponement and substitution policy

Special Dietary Needs: If you have a dietary restriction, please contactCustomer Service at 1-800-882-8684 to discuss your specic needs.

2009 IDGA. All Rights Reserved. The format, design, content andarrangement of this brochure constitute a trademark of IDGA.

Unauthorized reproduction will be actionable under the Lanham Act andcommon law principles.

Pricing

Dress Code:Military personnel are kindly requested to be in uniform. Appropriate attire forIndustry is business casual.

* This category does NOT include government contractors. Contractors areconsidered civilian/industry for the purpose of determining registration fees.

Team Discounts*Number of Attendees Savings of:

3 to 4 10%5 or more 15%

Registration Information

Military, Government& Academia*

Register by Register by StandardFri Nov 6 Fri Dec 18

Net-Centric TechnologyShowcase (Mon Jan 25) $500 $500 $500

2 Day Main Summit(Tues-Wed Jan 26-27) $999 $999 $9992010 NCW AwardsCeremony & Reception(Tues Jan 27) $99 $99 $99

Secure Networks for theTactical User Workshops(Thu Jan 28) $500 $500 $500

Superpass (all 4 days, notincluding NCW Awards ) $1,699 $1,799 $1,899- Best Value!

Industry

12

IDGA has arranged for a special room rate of $174 per night for attendees (based onavailability). To secure this rate you must reserve your room by Sunday, January 3rd and mention NCW-IDGA. Please note that you are eligible for this rate three days prior and three days post the event.

Place yourself in the heart of it all at Hyatt Regency Crystal City at Reagan National Airport. Thisnewly renovated hotel is perfectly positioned to allow you easy access to the entire DC area, with acomplimentary shuttle to the airport. Visit monuments and museums, take in a show or a game, ortour historical sites, all just minutes away. Within this spectacularly updated hotel in Crystal City,youll discover the services and amenities only Hyatt can provide expansive meeting and exhibitspaces, award-winning dining, and inviting new guestrooms. The hotel features T-Mobile HotspotWireless Broadband on guest oors and in public areas, and wired Broadband access are available o

guest oors 15-18.Complimentary Shuttle to Reagan National Airport 5:00am to midnightPickup is every 20 minutes at the top of the hour and 20 minutes and 40 minutes past the hour.

Complimentary shuttle to Crystal City Metro - 5:30am to midnightTake the Blue or Yellow line to the Crystal City Station. Take the escalators up to the street and oncat the top, turn to the left toward the brown Metro sign. The Hyatt shuttles stop at the corner (lookfor the White\Red Shuttle sign) every 1/2 hour. For pick-up at the METRO, you may call the hoteldirectly at 703-418-1234. Alternatively, the hotel is only a 10 minute walk away.The shuttle leaves the hotel every 15 minutes on the hour and _ hour, _ hour, and _ hour to theCrystal City Metro.

ParkingParking is available at the hotels indoor garage. Valet service only. Rates are as follows:0-2 hours: $10 2-4 hours: $15 4-6 hours: $18 Over 6 hours: $25Unlimited access in and out or overnight guests: $25

For additional transportation options and more information about the hotel and its surroundings,please visit the hotels website.

Hyatt Regency Crystal Cityat Reagan National Airport

2799 Jefferson Davis HighwayArlington, VA 22202Phone: 703-418-1234Web: www.crystalcity.hyatt.com

Crystal City InformationTheres a hot new scene in Crystal City... alive withthe coolest, most current restaurants and sidewalkcafes that color tree lined streets, inspired shopping

and world class hotels. Explore over 200 stores,shops, and eateries or grab a cappuccino and relaxin one of Crystal Citys nine beautiful parks.

Served by its own METRO (blue and yellow lines)stop, its own Virginia Rail Express (VRE) station,

and several commuter bus lines, Crystal City makes getting around the entire WashingtonRegion a snap. Conveniently near Reagan National Airport, The Pentagon, and thePentagon City Mall, it also has direct access to major highways, and even a direct link tothe Mt. Vernon Bike Trail.

For more information about Crystal City please visit www.crystalcity.org andwww.crystalcity.com .

Venue & Lodging Information

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Documents

Agenda NCW