News Story Archive

Ribbon-cutting ceremony held for NTSIL

public affairs
Published April 2, 2019
Ribbon-cutting participants, (l-r): Dr. David Chapman, AGT program manager; Barry Bunn, deputy director, Space Vehicles Directorate., Col. Eric J. Felt, commander, Space Vehicles Directorate; Lt. Col. Gregory Izdepski, deputy division chief, Geospace Technologies; Maria Mendoza, project manager, AFRL; Michael Goodrich, chief, Military and IIS Project Management Branch, Albuquerque District, USACE; and Jon Anthony, construction contractor, QA Engineering.

Ribbon-cutting participants, (l-r): Dr. David Chapman, AGT program manager; Barry Bunn, deputy director, Space Vehicles Directorate., Col. Eric J. Felt, commander, Space Vehicles Directorate; Lt. Col. Gregory Izdepski, deputy division chief, Geospace Technologies; Maria Mendoza, project manager, AFRL; Michael Goodrich, chief, Military and IIS Project Management Branch, Albuquerque District, USACE; and Jon Anthony, construction contractor, QA Engineering.

Filemon Gallegos, project manager, USACE, receives a commander’s coin from Col. Eric J. Felt, commander, Space Vehicles Directorate, during the NTSIL ribbon-cutting ceremony at KAFB on March 26, 2019.

Filemon Gallegos, project manager, USACE, receives a commander’s coin from Col. Eric J. Felt, commander, Space Vehicles Directorate, during the NTSIL ribbon-cutting ceremony at KAFB on March 26, 2019.

The District's Kirtland Resident Office team members, also in attendance for the NTSIL ribbon-cutting ceremony: (l-r): Sara Garcia, program analyst; Filemon Gallegos, PM; Christy Glandon, intern; Dakota Brodie, intern; and Jacob Chavez, resident engineer, KAFB.

The District's Kirtland Resident Office team members, also in attendance for the NTSIL ribbon-cutting ceremony: (l-r): Sara Garcia, program analyst; Filemon Gallegos, PM; Christy Glandon, intern; Dakota Brodie, intern; and Jacob Chavez, resident engineer, KAFB.

On March 26, 2019, a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on Kirtland Air Force Base to celebrate the opening of Building 578, the Navigation Technology Satellite Integration Laboratory, or NTSIL. Prior to the rib-bon-cutting, the day was celebrated by speeches from Dr. David Chapman, AGT program manager; Bo Bohannon, RVOI branch chief; and Col. Eric J. Felt, commander, Space Vehicles Directorate. The cost of this new building is $3.8 million.

 

This facility provides a laboratory, office space, and additional supporting space, to serve the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Advanced GPS Technologies. These technologies execute the real-world mission in support of the Space Missile Center Global Positioning needs. This building will allow researchers to execute their mission with state-of-the-art GPS capabilities, ensuring our country’s freedom of action in the space and cyberspace domains.