Core Avionics Master Plan - NAVAIR - U.S. Navy

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Core Avionics Master PlanExecutive SummaryObjective. A significant portion of our forces‟ future tactical advantages will beachieved through innovative improvements to digital information processing andnetworked exchanges enabled by avionics. The goal is to maximize such warfightingcapability gains by reducing the costs of fielding and sustaining these systems. The2011 Core Avionics Master Plan (CAMP) is sponsored by PMA209, Air CombatElectronics, in support of the Naval Aviation Enterprise (NAE) leading metric – "NavalAviation Forces, Efficiently Provided and Ready for Tasking, Now and in theFuture." It presents recommended practices across requirements, resourcing andacquisition management that promote affordability through leveraging and economy ofscale, broader benefits across multiple users through commonality, faster delivery ofnew or enhanced warfighting capabilities through open architectures, improvedsustainment and reduced logistics footprint in support of expeditionary operations.Appendices to this document include capability evolution roadmaps that portray theprogressive enhancement of avionics systems warfighting contributions over time.Operational and programmatic compliance mandates are referenced for Navy andMarine Corps program managers to use in tailoring their platform Flight Plans. In orderto achieve these objectives, leaders across Naval Aviation requirements, resourcingand acquisition are strongly encouraged to employ the processes and strategiesdescribed in this document.Core Avionics. Core avionics encompass those systems that provide the core set offunctionalities that are fundamental to aviation. Core avionics system contributions canbe organized into the following capability areas:Information Management – planning, processing, encryption, displayInformation Exchange – voice, data, imagery, video, tactical networksNavigation – position, velocity, altitude, and time (en-route and approach)Cooperative Surveillance and Combat Identification – battle-space managementFlight Safety – collision/terrain avoidance, parameter recording, health monitoringSelf Protection – threat sensors and defensive countermeasuresRecommended Practices. Resources for Naval Aviation development, procurementand sustainment are becoming increasingly limited. Resources spent on duplicativesystem development efforts, independent modernization of unique solutions andredundant logistics infrastructures reduce the overall warfighting capability that can beprovided to the Combatant Commanders. Stove-piped uniqueness across systems withlike functionalities results in competition between platforms for the same incrementalimprovements. Expeditionary forces need to reduce deployment footprints to remainagile and increase cross-platform interoperability to support collaborative warfighting.PMA209 and other commodity-based program offices, requirements officers andresource managers have been purposefully established across the NAE to captureefficiencies by optimizing centralized management and commonality in productsolutions. Recommended best practices described in this document are intended toachieve efficiencies across the three principal NAE management arenas. Each of therecommended processes is built upon existing formal instruction guidance or policy.ES-1
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