USMC Concepts & Programs 2013 - Defense Innovation Marketplace
USMC Concepts & Programs 2013 - Defense Innovation Marketplace
USMC Concepts & Programs 2013 - Defense Innovation Marketplace
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<strong>USMC</strong> <strong>Concepts</strong> & <strong>Programs</strong> <strong>2013</strong><br />
Program Status<br />
The program is scheduled to achieve a Milestone C<br />
decision in FY 2014. Initial Operational Test and Evaluation<br />
is to occur in FY 2014. A total of 1,482 systems<br />
will be procured, with Initial Operational Capability<br />
scheduled for FY 2015 and Full Operational Capability<br />
in FY 2019.<br />
Procurement Profile: FY 12 FY 13<br />
Quantity: 0 0<br />
Operational Impact<br />
Operating forces continue to need additional capabilities<br />
that increase options along the use of force<br />
continuum. The capability to engage and incapacitate<br />
point targets with precision accuracy during crowd<br />
control/human shield situations or when facing ambiguous<br />
threats is critical. The requirement to incapacitate<br />
individuals refers to the capability of dissuading<br />
or rendering individuals incapable of acting or reacting,<br />
so that friendly forces may gain control, minimize<br />
interference, and/or accomplish a task. The next generation<br />
NL Untethered Personnel Incapacitation System<br />
will provide this capability at distances greater than<br />
current systems. Recent Science and Technology experimentation<br />
and research have demonstrated practical,<br />
available opportunities in this area. This system<br />
will increase the standoff distance between the Marine<br />
and a potential threat, allowing more time to determine<br />
intent and to escalate force, if necessary.<br />
Developer/Manufacturer: TBD<br />
Disable Point Target (DPT)<br />
Description<br />
Operational Forces have an immediate requirement<br />
for additional capabilities that provide Marines<br />
with increased standoff when employing non-lethal<br />
(NL) effects. There is a critical need to accurately incapacitate<br />
individuals while simultaneously keeping Marines<br />
beyond the reach of a hostile threat. Currently<br />
fielded individual personnel incapacitation systems<br />
require Marines to be in close proximity to the threat.<br />
This close range places the Marine at greater risk and<br />
compresses the Marine’s decision and response times.<br />
The next generation non-lethal un-tethered personnel<br />
incapacitation system will permit Marines to acquire<br />
targets during both day and night operations at a range<br />
greater than 21 feet.<br />
Program Status<br />
An Analysis of Alternatives is being conducted on<br />
the Disable Point Target program.<br />
Procurement Profile: FY 12 FY 13<br />
Quantity: 0 0<br />
Developer/Manufacturer: TBD<br />
DoD Non-Lethal Weapons<br />
Program<br />
The Department of <strong>Defense</strong> (DoD) Non-Lethal<br />
Weapons Program stimulates and coordinates non-lethal<br />
weapons requirements of the U.S. Armed Services<br />
and is the resource sponsor for the development of<br />
technologies to satisfy these requirements. The Commandant<br />
of the U.S. Marine Corps serves as the DOD<br />
Non-Lethal Weapons Executive Agent.<br />
Located at Marine Corps Base Quantico, the Joint<br />
Non-Lethal Weapons Directorate serves as the Executive<br />
Agent’s day-to-day management office. The U.S.<br />
Armed Services work with the Combatant Commanders<br />
and the Executive Agent through a joint process to<br />
identify requirements and coordinate the planning,<br />
programming and funding of non-lethal weapons research,<br />
development, and test and evaluation. These<br />
efforts directly support the services and U.S. Special<br />
Operations Command in their efforts to procure and<br />
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