AFCEA SPRING '97 INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM, 9-10 APRIL 97 SPEAKER UPDATE AND EXPANDED PROGRAM INFORMATON! AFCEA's Spring '97 Intelligence Symposium: "Intelligence Strategy 2010: Perspectives on the Future," will be held on April 9-10, 1997, at the Defense Intelligence Analysis Center, Defense Intelligence Agency, Bolling Air Force Base, DC. Despite many recent decisions and much progress within the Intelligence Community, there still isn't a clear "final" picture of how all the pieces fit together to make a whole or how that whole will function to meet an increasingly rich and diverse threat. AFCEA's spring symposium is the next in a series of Top Secret SI/TK "snapshot" examinations of the U.S. intelligence apparatus as it evolves. Program co-chairmen Lieutenant General James R. Clapper, Jr., USAF (Ret.), former Director, Defense Intelligence Agency; and Major General Richard J. O'Lear, USAF (Ret.), former USAF Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, have put together a comprehensive program that addresses this continuing "work-in-progress." Attendees will hear foremost authorities candidly discuss the evolution from four unique vantage points: The Service and Joint perspective, the Intelligence Community perspective, the Congressional perspective, and the Industry perspective. PROGRAM DETAILS: KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Ms. Joan A. Dempsey, Acting Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, Command, Control, Communications, and Intelligence SESSION ONE: "BATTLESPACE DOMINANCE: THE JOINT AND SERVICE PERSPECTIVE." This session addresses what the Joint Staff and Service Intelligence Chiefs see as the opportunities and challenges in supporting the 21st Century warfighter and in providing battlespace dominance. In doing so, it will seek to answer the following questions: What are the needs industry can address? How do we ensure the "Jointness Imperative" will be met as the services develop intelligence systems and technology for Battlefield Dominance? What is needed to meet information superiority needs and challenges of offensive and defensive information warfare,and how does it affect intelligence collection, processing and dissemination? How does all this play into Joint Vision 2010? What is the impact of the National Imagery and Mapping Agency on the timely dissemination of intelligence to battlespace commanders? SESSION OVERVIEW: Brig Gen Lawrence A. Mitchell, USAF (Ret.), Session Chairman Director, Recce and C4I Programs Raytheon E-Systems. THE ARMY PERSPECTIVE: Lieutenant General Paul E. Menoher, USA, Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Department of the Army. THE AIR FORCE PERSPECTIVE: Major General Michael V. Hayden, USAF, Commander, Air Intelligence Agency. THE MARINE CORPS PERSPECTIVE: Major General David A. Richwine, USMC, Assistant Chief of Staff for C4I, Headquarters US Marine Corps. THE DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY PERSPECTIVE: Lieutenant General Albert J. Edmonds, USAF, Director, Defense Information Systems Agency. SESSION TWO: "THE INTS:' INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVE." What steps is the Intelligence Community taking to prepare for the operational environment of the 21st Century? A range of technical and geopolitical challenges are forcing the Community to undertake the most thorough reassessment of the missions and structures of American intelligence since the late 1940s. This session will provide three status reports on an immensely important national work in progress. SESSION OVERVIEW: Dr. William M. Nolte, Senior Intelligence Advisor, National Security Agency. THE DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY PERSPECTIVE: Dr. John J. Yurechko Chief, Information Warfare Support Office, Defense Intelligence Agency. THE NATIONAL IMAGERY AND MAPPING AGENCY PERSPECTIVE: Mr. Leo Hazlewood Deputy Director for Operations, National Imagery and Mapping Agency. THE NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY PERSPECTIVE: Mr. William B. Black, Special Assistant to Director for Information Warfare, National Security Agency. INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION PERSPECTIVE: Mr. Neil O'Leary, Vice Deputy Director for Intelligence Production, Defense Intelligence Agency. April 10, 1997. SESSION THREE:"FURTHER INTELLIGENCE REORGANIZATION: THE CONGRESSIONAL PERSPECTIVE." During the 104th Congress (1995-1996), several major reviews were undertaken of current and proposed roles and structures for the Intelligence Community. This session will review and evaluate, briefly, the major proposals that emerged and the legislation that was enacted in 1995-1996. The speakers will then turn their attention to those Intelligence Community roles and mission issues that they believe still need to be addressed and the prospects for both Congress and the Executive to take action on these issues over the next two years. SESSION OVERVIEW: Mr. Mark Lowenthal, Staff Director, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. THE HOUSE PERSPECTIVE: Mr. Timothy R. Sample, Staff Director, Tactical and Technical Sub-Committee, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. THE SENATE PERSPECTIVE: Mr. Christopher Williams, Deputy Staff Director, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. THE COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVE: Mr. Britt Snider,Former Staff Director, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and Former Staff Director, Aspin/Brown Commission. SESSION FOUR: "ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY TRENDS: THE INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVE." How can industry help battlespace dominance? What technologies and systems are coming? What are the trends of technology? What are the emerging technologies, etc.? What are the dangers in maintaining legacy systems? This session has been developed primarily to provide our Government attendees a perspective on the pace, scope and direction of relevant commercial technological developments in computers, software, and communications as envisioned by some of industry's leading visionaries. Attendees will have the opportunity to interact with these industry leaders to increase their understanding of how these exploding technologies can best be harnessed to improve our nation's intelligence and operational information capabilities in support of continuous global awareness. SESSION OVERVIEW: Maj Gen R. Usher, USAF (Ret.), Director Business Development, Lockheed Martin Management and Data Systems. THE COMMUNICATIONS PERSPECTIVE: Mr. Stuart G. Phillips, Vice President, Central Engineering, CISCO Systems, Inc. THE COMPUTER PERSPECTIVE: Speaker: TBD. THE SOFTWARE PERSPECTIVE: Speaker: TBD. IN ADDITION, OVER 30 COMPANIES WILL EXHIBIT THE LATEST IN INTELLIGENCE-RELATED TECHNOLOGY. DOD APPROVAL: "The Department of Defense finds this event meets the minimum regulatory standard for attendance by DOD employees. This finding does not constitute a blanket approval or endorsement for attendance. Individual DOD component commands or organizations are responsible for approving attendance of its DOD employees based on mission requirements and DOD regulations." SYMPOSIUM FEES: U.S. intelligence professionals -- whether military, government or industry -- are encouraged to consider this excellent professional development opportunity. Attendees must be a US citizen and possess a Top Secret SI/TK clearance. Symposium fees: Government/Military: $125. Industry AFCEA Member: $300. Industry Non-AFCEA Member: $375. After March 25, 1997, the rates increase $25 for government/military attendees and $50 for all others. Symposium fees include all program sessions, two continental breakfasts, two lunches, and the technology reception. Exhibitors are welcome and will find excellent exposure to symposium attendees and DIA employees. QUESTIONS OR TO REGISTER: Attendees and exhibitors, for more details or to register please visit the AFCEA web site at "www.afcea.org" or call the AFCEA Intelligence Department at (800) 336-4583, ext 6238 or (703) 631-6238. WEB: Click here for more details or to register on-line, http://www.afcea.org. E-MAIL: Click here if you have questions, intelligence@afcea.org.

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