ARCTICS II Virtual Industry Day - Briefing Slides.pdf

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Alaska Range Combat Training Integrated Communications and Support (ARCTICS) II Virtual Industry Day
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This document is an unclassified briefing presentation for the ARCTICS II Industry Day held in October 2026, providing an overview of the Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex (JPARC) program and modernization initiatives.

JPARC is a 120,000 square nautical mile training range located in Alaska that serves as the Department of Defense's premier Offensive Counter Air (OCA) training facility. The mission is to "Build, Operate, and Maintain the JPARC as an OCA Center of Excellence, Providing Realistic IADS Replication for the Joint Warfighter." JPARC supports training for the U.S. Air Force, Space Force, Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and international partner nations' 4th, 5th, and 6th generation aircraft. The range encompasses three primary operating locations: Eielson AFB, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, and various remote sites across Alaska, with 77,000 square miles of Airspace consisting of Military Operating Areas (MOAs) and Airspace Traffic Control Areas (ATCAAs) as of January 2023.

The Government's current requirements encompass threat equipment operations, maintenance, and integration; operational support for Red Flag Alaska exercises and daily training; command and control capabilities; live, virtual, and constructive entity management; adversary replication; weapons scoring; video system management; engineering support including studies, analysis, and configuration management; and range maintenance including builds and site development. Threat systems include the Yukon Enhanced Training Initiative (YETI) with C/S/X band emitters, Unmanned Threat Emitters (UMTE), Advanced Radar Threat Systems (ARTS V1/V3), radar simulators, and electronic warfare simulators. Non-SAM threat systems include the AN/TPS-77 radar, VERA-NG passive sensor, Mallina UV laser system, HiJAAX X-band jammer, LAZARUS MWIR laser, and various lower-cost emitters including NINER and Elite. The program also employs Threat Metal Objects (TMOs), inflatable decoys, Smokey SAMs, and Man-Portable Aircraft Survivability Trainers (MAST). The 766 Expeditionary Support Squadron and 354 Range Squadron manage the program, with the Contracting Officer (Trevor King) and Contracting Specialist (2Lt Turner) serving as primary Government contacts.

The current JPARC airspace structure provides 350 x 100 nautical miles of continuous airspace with live/inert air-to-ground employment capabilities, multiple impact areas with scoring capability, a conventional strafe complex, enhanced threat emitter structure, and ability to train against strategic pacing threats. Future airspace expansion is proposed as pre-decisional and would establish 520 x 260 nautical miles of overwater airspace through three alternative proposals, representing the largest Air Force airspace expansion in history. System delivery milestones show YETI-C, YETI-S, and YETI-X have arrived; ARTS-V1 is scheduled for August 2027; JUDGES for Spring 2027; second YETI-S for Fall 2028; YETI-L and YETI-C variants for Fall 2028; YETI-UHF/VHF for Fall 2029; and ARTS-V3 variants for TBD dates. Site development includes DTA (Donnelly Training Area) with three pads and future fourth pad, Gerstle River with construction in progress usable November 2025 and complete July 2026, and additional 2027 projects at Blair Lakes, Bridge to Terabithia, and Tok Hill. The 2030+ goal includes two-lane air combat training with 60-nautical-mile wide north/south lanes, complex lowdowns with 170-nautical-mile threat azimuth, and closed-loop systems. Exercise operations tempo includes COPE NORTH, Distant Frontier RF-A exercises, and planning conferences with participants from the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Singapore, and the United Kingdom. Site access is provided via the Alaska Highway System for road-accessible sites (subject to Army range regulations), the 210 Rescue Squadron on non-interference basis, and the 354 RANS Commercial Helicopter Contract as the primary method for remote site support. The briefing outlines the Government's intent for JPARC modernization but includes a disclaimer that draft requirement documents are subject to change and do not constitute a commitment to purchase services.

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Text version

Deploy – Train – Project

UNCLASSIFIED

UNCLASSIFIED

October 2026

ARCTICS II Industry Day

UNCLASSIFIED

Overview

◼ Introductions

◼ Rules of Engagement

◼ Requirements Overview

◼ Mission

◼ Capabilities

◼ Airspace

◼ Threats

◼ Scheduling

◼ Exercises

◼ Weapons employment

◼ Targets/scoring

◼ C3

◼ Way Forward

UNCLASSIFIED

ARCTICS II Team

◼ 766 ESS Contracting Officer: Trevor King

◼ 766 ESS Contracting Specialist: 2Lt Turner

◼ 766 ESS Program Manager (PM): TBD

◼ 354 RANS COR: Capt Arthurs and Capt Powley (PM)

UNCLASSIFIED

Disclaimer

◼ Information provided on subsequent slides is the

Government’s current intent for ARCTICS II

◼ Draft requirement documents are subject to change

◼ This is not a commitment by the Government to purchase any of the services described in this brief

UNCLASSIFIED

Rules Of Engagement

◼ Slides will be posted after the virtual industry day

◼ No Classified information will be shared during this briefing

◼ Questions will be asked, recorded, and answers will be available to the group

◼ Please submit all questions through the chat

◼ Government has the right to table questions

UNCLASSIFIED

Virtual Industry Day Objectives

◼ Provide ARCTICS II Program Overview

◼ Provide Government Expectations

◼ Answer questions of a contractual and technical nature to include the unclassified PWS

◼ Help Industry better understand and better define the requirement

◼ Provide Industry an avenue to ask questions related to the

JPARC Requirements

Mission

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC Mission

“Build, Operate, and Maintain the JPARC as an OCA Center of Excellence, Providing Realistic IADS Replication for the

Joint Warfighter”

UNCLASSIFIED

Leadership Guidance

◼ The President in the NSS stated:

◼ The most pressing strategic challenge facing our vision is from powers that layer authoritarian governance with a revisionist foreign policy. It is their behavior that poses a challenge to international peace and stability—especially waging or preparing for wars of aggression…leveraging technology…

◼ Secretary of the Air Force stated:

◼ “JPARC…is critical to readiness and national defense.”

◼ Chief of Staff of the Air Force testified:

◼ “We need to…ensure that we can replicate the higher end threat at

JPARC.”

◼ Chief of Staff of the Air Force directed:

◼ JPARC develop Threat Matrix Framework (TMF) Level-4 capability

◼ Commander of Air Combat Command approved:

◼ “JPARC is the largest instrumented air, ground and electronic warfare training range in the world.”

◼ “Significant investment is required in infrastructure, emerging technology, organizational structure and training aids to develop JPARC to TMF level-4 status.”

◼ Commander of Pacific Air Forces directed:

◼ Reorganize

Create 354 Range Squadron

◼ Modernize Threat emitters, IADS/C2 infrastructure, aggressor aircraft

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC Vision

“Be the DoW’s Premier OCA Training

Location”

◼ Provide Integration & Training for Joint 4th / 5th / 6th Gen Airpower

◼ Local training for Alaska’s 5th gen fighter force (F-22, F-35)

◼ INDOPACOM / PACAF exercises (RF-A / NORTHERN EDGE)

◼ Build Partnership Capacity (BPC)

◼ PACAF exercises (RF-A)

◼ Realistic training for INDOPACOM partner nation F-35s

◼ RAAF, JASDF, ROKAF, RDAF, RSAF, RCAF, etc.

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC – Alaska’s National Treasure

◼ Size

◼ JPARC = 120,000 nm2

◼ Home to Alaska’s 5th Gen fighters

◼ Eielson (F-35)

◼ JBER (F-22)

◼ Premier training environment PACAF

Exercises

◼ Joint

◼ USAF/USSF/USA

◼ USN/USMC

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC Challenges

◼ Keeping pace with adversary threat systems

◼ Access to Special Use Airspace, restricted areas, and Non-Government

Owned land

◼ Securing funds to modernize the operational training infrastructure

◼ Long periods of severe winter weather

◼ Remote access to threat sites

◼ Limited infrastructure

Requirements Overview

UNCLASSIFIED

Requirements Overview

◼ Threat Equipment Operations, Maintenance, and Integration

◼ Threat radars

◼ Radar Simulators

◼ EW Simulators

◼ Operational Support

◼ Red Flag Alaska exercises

◼ Daily Training

◼ C2 Capabilities

◼ Live, Virtual and Constructive entity Management

◼ Adversary Replication

◼ Weapons Scoring

◼ Video System Management

◼ Engineering Support

◼ Studies and analysis

◼ Modifications and/or replacement of systems and infrastructure

◼ Configuration management

◼ Frequency management

◼ Range Maintenance

◼ Range Builds

◼ Site Development

See the most recently published version of the PWS

UNCLASSIFIED

◼ Eielson AFB (Includes Ft Wainwright range property)

◼ Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson

◼ Various remote and road accessible sites across Alaska

Primary Operating Locations

JBER Facilities

Not all inclusive; see most recent PWS

Airspace

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC Airspace Comparison

Joint Readiness Training Center

Ranges ~250 sq mi

Gulf of Alaska –

Temporary Marine

Activities Area

43,000 sq mi

JPARC MOAs & RAs = 77,000 sq mi (a/o Jan 2023)

Air Combat Maneuvering Instrumentation (ACMI)

Non-Instrumented MOAs/ATCAAs

Temporary Instrumentation

Nellis Test and

Training Range

12,000 sq mi

FAI

ANC

ATCAA only (no MOA underneath)

Red Flag-Alaska Airspace

45,000 sq miUtah Test and

Training Range

19,000 sq mi

Fallon Range

Training Complex

13,000 sq mi

National Training

Center Ranges

1,000 sq mi

UNCLASSIFIED

Current JPARC Structure

MOA+ATCAA

ATCAA

Airspace Bridge

Existing MOA+ATCAA

◼ 350 x 100 NM of continual airspace

◼ Live/Inert A/G Employment ◼ Multiple Impact Areas w/ scoring capabilities

◼ Conventional Strafe Complex

◼ Enhanced Threat Emitter Structure

◼ Ability to train to strategic pacing threats

◼ Negligible Competition

◼ Limited Encroachment

◼ Historically strong FAA relationship

UNCLASSIFIED

Versatile Exercise Airspace Constructs

◼ RED FLAG ALASKA AIRPSACE ◼ NORTHERN EDGE AIRSPACE

UNCLASSIFIED

Low Levels / MTRs

◼ 10 MTRs available through mountainous terrain

◼ Schedule MTRs through Wing

Scheduling offices at 354 FW & 3 WG

◼ MTR status and survey information available on 11AF Airspace

Sharepoint

◼ CODK - Home (dps.mil) https://usaf.dps.mil/sites/jber/11AF/AOC/CODK/SitePages/Home.aspx https://usaf.dps.mil/sites/jber/11AF/AOC/CODK/SitePages/Home.aspx https://usaf.dps.mil/sites/jber/11AF/AOC/CODK/SitePages/Home.aspx https://usaf.dps.mil/sites/jber/11AF/AOC/CODK/SitePages/Home.aspx

UNCLASSIFIED

Future JPARC Expansion MOA+ATCAA

ATCAA

Airspace Bridge

Existing

MOA+ATCAA

Existing ATCAA

MOA + ATCAA

ATCAA

Airspace Bridge

ATCAA

200 nm

◼ Pre-Decisional

◼ Proposed Future JPARC

◼ Largest Air Force airspace expansion proposal in history

◼ Addresses need to optimize and modernize

JPARC in relation to potential threats

◼ Establishes vertical + horizontal continuity throughout JPARC in additional to

Northern/Southern/Western expansion to the of the current structure

◼ Establishes 520 x 260 NM overwater airspace

◼ Better enhances replication of peer geographic environments

Future JPARC Expansion

Threats

UNCLASSIFIED

Threat Capability Comparison

150 NM

LR SAM

• X Band

• C Band

• S Band

PRC (Rapid Development)

• New SAMs in last 10 years covering different bands EM

• Integrated Air Defense System w/ passive, multi-band cueing

• LR SAM threats are diverse, dense, & displaced

150 NM

• 1x reprogrammable digital array

• Federated, open loop IADS

• Lacked threat diversity & density

• C Band

• S Band

• U/VHF

• X Band

• C Band

150 NM

• C Band

• S Band

• U/VHF

• X Band

• L Band

LR SAM

• C Band

• S Band

• U/VHF

• X Band

• L Band

JPARC (2030)

• 14x reprogrammable digital arrays

• Closed loop IADS with JROC

• Realistic diversity, density, & displacement

UNCLASSIFIED

Non-SAM Threat Systems

◼ AN/TPS-77 Radar

◼ Provides an ASV picture to JPARC range control as well as ATC facilities

◼ Covers all Yukon MOA and Ft Greeley

Missile Field

◼ Feeds NORAD and FAA systems

◼ Covered by a RADOME, not pictured

UNCLASSIFIED

Non-SAM Threat Systems

◼ VERA-NG

◼ Passive sensor intended for detection, identification and tracking of airborne and ground (including naval) targets

◼ Detects, processes and evaluates pulse signals transmitted with board radiolocation

◼ Identifies non-cooperating targets

◼ In 3+1 configuration the system provides also a measured (geometric) height of targets

UNCLASSIFIED

Non-SAM Threat Systems

◼ Mallina

◼ Replicates UV signature of a surface-to-air missile

◼ Provides the stimulation required to produce threat-declaration in various

UV Missile Warning Systems (MWS)

UNCLASSIFIED

Non-SAM Threat Systems

◼ HiJAAX

◼ X-Band Ground Based SAR Jammer

◼ Complicates the ability to target A-A and A-G targets with an airborne X-band Radar

UNCLASSIFIED

Non-SAM Threat Systems

◼ LAZARUS

◼ MWIR Laser

◼ Passive EO/IR sensors and active laser devices

◼ Enables safe engagement of aircrew eyes, night vision devices, and aircraft mounted EO/IR sensors during flight for both test and training operations

UNCLASSIFIED

Yukon Enhanced Training Initiative (YETI)

◼ Overview

◼ Long Range C/S Band Emitter

◼ Think LRSAM replication

◼ Uses shore power

◼ Operated w/ 4 TELs

◼ Limitations

◼ FVEY restrictions

◼ Closed loop

◼ C Band currently in R2205

◼ S Band currently in R2202

◼ X Band currently in R2202

UNCLASSIFIED

Unmanned Threat Emitter (UMTE)

◼ Generates waveforms that represent different SAM frequencies

◼ Great for use in austere locations that cannot be easily accessible for daily training operations

◼ Remotely started and operated

◼ Labeled as TK-# in JESTR

◼ Paired with TMOs to replicate real life

SAM sites

UNCLASSIFIED

XM-11/15

◼ Medium range SAM replication

◼ OEM Vehicle, upgraded hardware and software

UNCLASSIFIED

T-1

◼ The AN-MPS-T1 Radar Systems are threat representative manned radars.

They provide realistic training and man in the loop operation

◼ Currently being divested, but still operating without SPO support

UNCLASSIFIED

Digital Spoon Rest

◼ Target acquisition, early warning

UNCLASSIFIED

NINER

◼ Low-cost Threat Emitter

◼ Frequency Band: X

◼ Frequency Range: 7.9 GHz to 11.0 GHz

◼ The NINER is programmable to a specific frequency, pulse width and pulse repetition frequency

◼ We have set profiles to replicate specific threats

UNCLASSIFIED

Elite

◼ Low-cost X-band emitter (Boat RADAR)

◼ Unmanned and remotely started

◼ *Security issue does not allow for remote operations currently

◼ Currently placed on the impact area range to allow for full scale weapons delivery on an emitting target area

◼ *On the No strike List currently

UNCLASSIFIED

MAST

◼ Man-Portable Aircraft Survivability

Trainer

◼ Simulates MANPADS, including SA-7 and SA-14

◼ Includes recording capability and missile flyout vs low/slow aircraft

UNCLASSIFIED

Smokey SAMS

◼ DGTR-18A rockets

◼ When launched, the DGTR-18’s rocket produces a distinctive white plume providing a realistic launch of a surface-to-air missile

◼ Provides a 1.5 second boost period, followed by a lower-thrust sustainer burn and burnout occurring 5 seconds after launch

◼ Burns out at 2,000 ft AGL

◼ $176 per Smokey SAM

Inflatable Decoys

UNCLASSIFIED

Threat Metal Objects (TMOs)

• TMOs resemble actual

SAM TER, TELAR, TEL

• There are Low and High fidelity TMOs on the

JPARC

• Typically paired with an emitter such as UMTE, YETI, or NINER to resemble a realistic

SAM site

UNCLASSIFIED

Future YETI Emitters

◼ Future

◼ Additional L/2xUHF/1xVHF/C/S/X

UNCLASSIFIED

Advanced Radar Threat System (ARTS)

◼ Advanced Radar Threat System

◼ Simulator of a Modern Threat System

◼ Target Engagement Radar

◼ Closed-Loop, Man-in-the-Loop System

◼ Full EIRP (Open-Air System)

◼ Missile Fly-Out Simulation

◼ JPARC to receive 2 versions (V1/V3)

◼ FY27 ETA for V1

◼ FY30 ETA for V3

Sites

System Delivery/Site Prep

UNCLASSIFIED

Site Location

Site Name Lat/Long Allen Army Airfield 64.0012, -145.7237 Birch Lake 64.3255, -146.7757 Blair Lake 64.3854, -147.6954 Bravo Battery 64.6745, -146.7519 Bravo Maintenance 64.6653, -146.7413 Bravo North 64.6745, -146.7517 Bridge to Terabithia 64.5444, -147.0852 Buffalo MOA 63.7602, -144.7004 Cam1 64.6863, -146.4609 Cam2 64.6734, -146.5242 Charlie Battery 64.5877, -146.7267 Deltana Farm 63.9432, -145.3654 Donnelly LZ 63.8219, -145.7444 Donnely Dome 63.7869, -145.8633 Dry Creek 63.6561, -144.6031 DTA Maintenance 64.0181, -145.6842 DTA North 64.0125, -145.6681 DTA South 64.0080, -145.6686 DTA West 64.0102, -145.6889 Engineer Hill 64.7352, -147.0112 Far Mountain 64.7228, -145.7778 Flag Hill 64.4095, -146.9558 Fox Relay 62.9741, -146.8150 Gerstle River 63.7885, -145.0234

Site Name Lat/Long Gerstle River 63.7885, -145.0234

HAARP 62.3953, -145.1722

Hill 3265 64.6734, -145.7444

NR6 64.7228, -146.3835

Oscar 64.6399, -146.6733 Paxson 62.9783, -145.4701 Pogo Mines 64.4065, -145.0888 Poker Flats 65.1181, -147.4330 Pole Hill 64.6431, -146.7105 Porcupine Ridge 63.4241, -146.7105 Quarry Hill 64.6530, -146.9588 Quartz Lake 64.2357, -145.6785 Rocky Top 64.6399, -146.5487 South Pole Hill 64.6348, -146.7252 Talkeetna Airport 62.3275, -150.0919 Taylor Mountain 64.0259, -142.3156 Tok 63.2421, -143.1157

UNCLASSIFIED

DTA

◼ 3 pads, power/fiber

◼ Maintenance shelter

◼ YETI S/TMOs

◼ Future – C/S/Judges

◼ Planned 4th pad

UNCLASSIFIED

Gerstle River

◼ Construction in progress

◼ Usable as of Nov 2025

◼ Full up Jul 2026

◼ 2 pads, power/fiber

◼ Yeti C/S/TMOs

◼ Future gravel work planned for additional TMO pads/MX shelter

UNCLASSIFIED

Additional 2027 Projects

◼ Blair Lakes

◼ YETI UHF/VHF/L

◼ Bridge to Terabithia (B2T)

◼ ARTS-V3C

◼ Tok Hill

◼ Second YETI UHF/VHF

UNCLASSIFIED

2030+ Goal

◼ 2 Lane fight

◼ 60NM wide north/south lanes

◼ Complex lowdowns with

170 nm threat azimuth

◼ Closed loop systems

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC Exercise OPS Tempo

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

P la n n in g C o n fe re n ce s

C O P E N O R

TH

Planning Conferences

D is ta n t Fr o n ti er

R F- A -2

D is ta n t Fr o n ti er

R F- A -3

D is ta n t Fr o n ti er

Strategic Planning / Planning Conferences

P la n n in g C o n fe re n ce s

UNCLASSIFIED

◼ Alaska Highway System (Military Installation)

◼ Road accessible sites can be accessed by vehicle

◼ Must abide by Army range rules/regulations

◼ No personally owned vehicles supporting official business only commercial, leased, or GOV vehicles authorized

◼ 210 RQS

◼ Can support on an as needed non-interference basis

◼ 354 RANS Commercial Helicopter Contract

◼ Prime method for reaching remote sites

◼ Supports majority of remote site refueling/maintenance/inspections

Site Access

Weapons Employment

UNCLASSIFIED

Oklahoma Impact Area

R-2202

Army Fort (22XX)

Industrial Park (23XX)

Oklahoma Live (29XX)

Racsan Airfield (21XX)

SAM Support Facility (23XX)

Railyard (26XX)

UNCLASSIFIED

Stuart Creek Impact Area

R-2205 Yukon ADEF (53XX)

Yukon Airfield (51XX)

Marshalling Area (52XX)

Tanks On Ridge (566X)

Stuart Creek Live

(559X)

UNCLASSIFIED

R-2211

Nuke Circle (1165)

Hight Angle Strafe Pit (1163)

North Con (1161)

South Con (1160)

Moving Strafe (1170)

Low Angle Strafe Pits (1163)

Blair Lakes Impact Area

UNCLASSIFIED

◼ Blair Lakes Bombing Range

◼ Army owned; Air Force Leased (5-year interval) conventional bombing range

◼ Capable of Class A / B support

◼ ~$20M Facility built in 2005, occupied 24/7, ◼ Only accessible via helicopter or light fixed wing during summer months

◼ Accessible via ice road constructed annually

◼ Targets available

◼ 5 static strafe targets (LRS/LAS/HAS)

◼ 1 moving target

◼ 3 bombing targets

Blair Lakes Impact Area

Blair Lakes Targets

Stuart Creek Targets

Oklahoma Targets

UNCLASSIFIED

Cycle of Operations

OK Winter Trail Build (Jan-Mar)

Programs/Leave (Apr-May)

Summer Build Prep (May-Jun)

Summer Build (Jun-Aug)

Programs/Leave (Aug-Sep)

Blair Lakes Winter Trail Build (Oct-Jan)

RANS Range Build Cycle

C3

UNCLASSIFIED

◼ Command and control for JPARC operations

◼ Ground control intercept

◼ Blue, Red, and White force stations

◼ Multi-Source Correlator Tracker

◼ Comms: UHF/VHFLink-16

◼ BC3 and ANGEL displays

◼ Radar/IFF/ACMI/Link-16

◼ Live Mission Operations Center (LMOC)

◼ Virtual workstations

◼ Automated functions

◼ Digital Integrated Air Defense Systems (DIADS)

◼ Software representation of IADS

◼ Scalable number of workstations

◼ Configurable for use with Red and Blue forces

Operations Center

UNCLASSIFIED

◼ Examples:

◼ ICADS

◼ ANGEL

◼ BC3 Display

◼ TACVIEW

Displays

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC Communications

RF

A1

12 13

25 2627

◼ 68 miles of power and fiber from Eielson to the Yukon

Training Area

◼ Sites located from JBER (Anchorage Area) to the Northern

Coast of Alaska

JPARC Sites

Way Forward

UNCLASSIFIED

JPARC Range Operations Center (JROC)

SAF / CSAF / COMACC / COMPACAF directed TMF-Level-4 modernization for JPARC

In response, PACAF / INDOPACOM / DOT&E have programmed and/or obligated $966M toward:

◼ O&M (Operations & Maintenance) support contracts

◼ Threat systems (digital array radars) ◼ Construction of threat sites & targets ◼ Environmental impact surveys/assessments ◼ IT systems, infrastructure, & instrumentation ◼ Secure ground-to-air radios

PROBLEM: $0 MILCON (Military Construction) funding is currently committed for JPARC modernization.

In contrast: Nellis AFB has constructed 2x MILCON facilities (SHoC-N, ROC) in the last 5 years toward achievement of TMF Level-4 capability.

JROC will be a SCIF-SAPF accredited facility to enable multi-domain operations at the TS-SCI//SAP level, as required for TMF-Level-4 operations in the JPARC.

When DoD’s most advanced air, space, and cyber capabilities train realistically on the JPARC against advanced threat radar systems, applicable security classification guides dictate those operations be protected at the TS-SCI//SAP level.

Accurate threat replication requires SAP-accredited IT systems operated by personnel with appropriate SAP access.

Existing JPARC Ops Center (Secret-Collateral Only) Built in 1994 as Secret-Collateral only, the current facility fails to meet ICD 705 SCIF- SAPF security standards. This deficiency has a severe operational impact, forcing advanced air, space, and cyber capabilities to be simulated on paper ("white carded") rather than trained realistically. Because retrofitting the existing structure is economically and operationally impractical, a new MILCON-funded facility is required to support modern DoD missions.

PACAF/A3T's "JPARC Modernization Plan" originally called for JROC construction beginning in FY23. The requirement for JROC to provide TMF-Level-4 training already exists today to support.

Operational Impact of Funding Delays

• Until MILCON funding is secured for the JROC, all

JPARC operations can only be protected at the Secret-Collateral level.

• Consequently, critical TMF-Level-4 training requirements cannot be met.

Date Phase / Milestone

Apr 2018 PACAF/A3T creates "JPARC 2025"

Apr 2019 PACAF/A3T advocates for JROC

Jan 2020 JROC Planning Charrette (PCR)

Dec 2020 #14 on PACAF MILCON IPL

Dec 2021 #6 on PACAF MILCON IPL

Apr 2022 AFIMSC Design Instruction #1

Jun 2022 AFIMSC Design Instruction #2

Nov 2022 #8 on PACAF MILCON IPL

Dec 2022 EA New Cost (Reduced from $133M to $74M)

Aug 2023 JROC 35% Design Charrette

Jan 2024 35% design complete

Jan 2024 Insert required for FY27

May 2027 Begin construction

Sep 2029 JROC IOC (Initial Operational Capability)

WHY? WHAT? WHEN?

UNCLASSIFIED

Way Forward

◼ Airspace expansion

◼ Facilitate realistic, long-range training over land and sea

◼ Largest Air Force airspace expansion proposal in history

◼ Threat modernization

◼ Closed loop, high fidelity threats

◼ Provide realistic rep for pacing threats

◼ 10x Radar Signal Emulators (YETI)

◼ 4x ARTSv1/3

◼ Improved training facilities (JROC)

◼ TS//SCI//SAP facility

◼ Modern C2 infrastructure

◼ Daily and exercise use

◼ MILCON funding

Slide 1: ARCTICS II Industry Day
Slide 2: Overview
Slide 3: ARCTICS II Team
Slide 4: Disclaimer
Slide 5: Rules Of Engagement
Slide 6: Virtual Industry Day Objectives
Slide 7: Mission
Slide 8: JPARC Mission
Slide 9: Leadership Guidance
Slide 10: JPARC Vision
Slide 11: JPARC – Alaska’s National Treasure
Slide 12: JPARC Challenges
Slide 13: Requirements Overview
Slide 14: Requirements Overview
Slide 15: Primary Operating Locations
Slide 16: Airspace
Slide 17: JPARC Airspace Comparison
Slide 19: Current JPARC Structure
Slide 20: Versatile Exercise Airspace Constructs
Slide 21: Low Levels / MTRs
Slide 22: Future JPARC Expansion
Slide 23: Future JPARC Expansion
Slide 24: Threats
Slide 26: Threat Capability Comparison
Slide 27: Non-SAM Threat Systems
Slide 28: Non-SAM Threat Systems
Slide 29: Non-SAM Threat Systems
Slide 30: Non-SAM Threat Systems
Slide 31: Non-SAM Threat Systems
Slide 32: Yukon Enhanced Training Initiative (YETI)
Slide 33: Unmanned Threat Emitter (UMTE)
Slide 34: XM-11/15
Slide 35: T-1
Slide 36: Digital Spoon Rest
Slide 37: NINER
Slide 38: Elite
Slide 39: MAST
Slide 40: Smokey SAMS
Slide 41: Inflatable Decoys
Slide 42: Threat Metal Objects (TMOs)
Slide 43: Future YETI Emitters
Slide 44: Advanced Radar Threat System (ARTS)
Slide 45: Sites
Slide 46: System Delivery/Site Prep
Slide 47: Site Location
Slide 48: DTA
Slide 49: Gerstle River
Slide 50: Additional 2027 Projects
Slide 51: 2030+ Goal
Slide 52: JPARC Exercise OPS Tempo
Slide 53: Site Access
Slide 54: Weapons Employment
Slide 55: Oklahoma Impact Area
Slide 56: Stuart Creek Impact Area
Slide 57: Blair Lakes Impact Area
Slide 58: Blair Lakes Impact Area
Slide 59: Blair Lakes Targets
Slide 60: Stuart Creek Targets
Slide 61: Oklahoma Targets
Slide 63: Cycle of Operations
Slide 64: C3
Slide 65: Operations Center
Slide 66: Displays
Slide 67: JPARC Communications
Slide 68: JPARC Sites
Slide 69: Way Forward
Slide 70: JPARC Range Operations Center (JROC)
Slide 71: Way Forward

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .