To help clarify the uncertainty, IDGA’s Future Naval Plans and Requirements Summit focuses on the long-term requirements of the Navy and opportunities for immediate and future acquisition and participation in key programs. Positioned shortly before the release of the Quadrennial Defense Review, the conference will provide a forum to analyze what the QDR means for the Navy’s long-term plan and what specific requirements will be for the fleet’s developing needs.

1. Get the latest update from the
Presents a Training Conference… Congressional Budget Office!
Future Naval
December 7 – 9 , 2009 • Washington, D.C. Metro Area
Summit TM
Building Partnerships to Address the
Operational Challenges of the Navy
This unique conference has in-depth discussions on:
• The most pressing and long-term • Direction of the QDR and
naval requirements analyzing the Navy’s plan
• Strategies on reducing total • And much more!
ownership costs
Meet key decision-makers and hear top-notch
speakers including:
BGen Walter L. Miller, Jr., USMC CAPT Michael Jabaley, USN
Director, Capabilities Development Program Manager, Virginia
Directorate, Marine Corps Combat Class Submarine Program
Development Command Office
CAPT Paul Siegrist, USN Dr. Eric Labs
Program Manager, Unmanned Principal Analyst for Naval
Vehicle Program Office Weapons & Forces,
Congressional Budget Office
CAPT R. L. Tindal, USN
Deputy, Surface Ships, Surface
Warfare
Hear the
challenges and
priorities on specific
Navy programs,
including LCS,
DDG-1000, and
DDG-51!
Media Partners:
www.futurenavalplanssummit .com

2. Who You Will Meet:
IDGA’s Future Naval Plans and
Requirements is a forum on the
Future Naval many changes the US Navy is facing
now and in the next 20 years. You
will have the unique opportunity to
interact and network with senior
level professionals from military units,
Summit TM
government agencies, contractors
and technology service providers.
Dear Colleague, Attendees will include military,
government, academic, and private
The 21st Century Fleet sets the stag
e for tremendous increases in nav sector leaders with a variety of
precision, reach, and connectivity; al
however, uncertainty about future responsibilities, including:
and questions about budgets and plans
affordability cloud discussion and
to hamper possibilities. threaten
• Acquisition
• Research and Development
To help clarify the uncertainty, IDG
A’s Future Naval Plans and • Naval Engineering
Requirements Summit focuses on
the long-term requirements of the • Policy
and opportunities for immediate and Navy
future acquisition and participatio • Naval Operations
key programs. n in
• Program Management
Positioned shortly before the release
of the Quadrennial Defense Review
the conference will provide a foru ,
m to analyze what the QDR means
Navy’s long-term plan and what spe for the About IDGA
cific requirements will be for the flee
developing needs. t’s The Institute for
Defense &
This year’s event will emphasize Government
• Upd
the following key issues: Advancement (IDGA) is a non-
ates and plans on the Littoral Com
bat Ship, DDG-1000, Virginia partisan information based
Class Submarine, DDG-51 Destroy
er, Unmanned Vehicles and organization dedicated to the
Amphibious Ships
• App
promotion of innovative ideas in
ropriated funding public service and defense. We bring
• Mar
ine Corps input to the Naval Transfor together speaker panels comprised
• The
mation Roadmap
developing needs of the fleet 10-15 of military and government
years down the road
professionals while attracting
Join us this December 7 – 9, 200 delegates with decision-making
9, as IDGA’s Future Naval Plans &
Requirements Summit delivers insig power from military, government and
ht on the latest developments in US
Naval Operations. defense industries. For more
information, please visit us at
Don’t miss this great opportunity to www.idga.org.
network and forge new partnerships
solutions within this innovative com and
munity – reserve your place among
stakeholders. Register yourself and the
your team today by calling 1-212-88
You can also register online at www.f 5-2680! “The lineup of speakers was
uturenavalplanssummit.com.
nothing less than excellent, and I
I look forward to seeing you in Dec
ember! was pleased to hear fresh and
relevant topic coverage… the
Very Respectfully,
organization of the agenda and
selection of the speakers was top
P Don forget to
.S. ’t notch. I had considered a
sign up for the competing conference two
Shipbuilding and weeks prior to the IDGA event.
Michelle Cardinal We are happy that I chose the
Program Director, IDGA
Support Focus Day IDGA event.”
Michelle.Cardinal@idga.org See p. 3 for details.
– Tim Meyerhoff, LG Iris
Technology Division
Register Now! Call 1-212-885-2680 or Email: Danielle.Bussani@iqpc.com www.futurenavalplans

3. Support Focus Day
ShipBuilding Support
Focus Day Monday, December 7, 2009
ShipBuilding
Sign up for this in-depth and interactive Focus Day examining the latest technologies and best practices that
support maritime ship building and upkeep. During a training workshop, you can expect smaller, classroom-style
sessions and in-depth discussions with the class leaders and fellow attendees.
7:30am – 8:00am Registration and Coffee
Applied maritime science & technology!
8:00am – 10:00am
Future Direction on Structures & Materials
A ship must be able to resist combat air and underwater explosions and What will be covered:
also be capable of multi-mission roles in a multi-theater environment. To • The analysis and development to protect against combat threats and
meet these goals, the U.S. Navy, shipbuilders, industry, and academia peacetime hazards
collaborate on structure and material innovations. This workshop will focus • Concepts, large scale testing, and design analysis methods to ensure
on the overall design and integrity of naval ships as well as ship and stronger, lighter, more reliable ships and submarines
weapon systems. This includes full spectrum research, development, testing, • Development and fleet support in metals, corrosion, welding, coatings,
and in-service engineering concerning. elastomers, polymers, ceramics, composites, batteries, fluids, fire
protection and RADIAC
How you will benefit:
• Learn how certain materials and technologies improve the performance of Session Leader:
ships Stephen D. Roush, Carderock Division Technical Director (acting), Naval
• Conduct and assess full scale shock trials on at-sea systems and Surface Warfare Center
components
In-depth group discussions on your shipbuilding concerns and challenges!
10:15am – 12:15pm
Impact of the Latest Shipbuilding Plan
This workshop will concentrate on the U.S. Navy shipbuilding program and • Find out what is next in shipbuilding, and why your organization should
will include the USCG Deepwater Program. This includes the near and long- care
term challenges faced by both the Navy’s operational commitments and
mission needs as they relate to the dwindling shipyard industrial base in the What will be covered:
United States. This workshop will also cover what is needed to accomplish • The current congressional five year shipbuilding program
critical missions with the minimum essential capabilities and in the most • Adequately fulfilling all of the mission needs around the world
efficient and cost effective manner possible. • Quality ships on schedule and within the extremely tight cost parameters
How you will benefit: Session Leader:
• Learn about the restart of specific programs CAPT R. Bruce Woodruff, USN (Ret) President, Richmond Consulting
• Understand the needs of the newer ship classes Group
12:15pm – 1:15pm Luncheon
Obtain vital information to avoid the number one cause of cost driver overruns!
1:15pm – 3:15 pm
Future Planning – Modernization Efforts
As we approach the second decade of the 21st Century, it is critical that • Learn the best times to make design changes on new ship classes
American shipyards building US Navy ships eliminate cost overruns and
delivery delays on new ship classes. Cost-schedule problems appear to be What will be covered:
systemic in complex programs such as navy shipbuilding for several reasons, • New technologies such as production simulation or digital manufacturing
such as navy shipbuilding is generally low production and the mission is • How technologies have the potential to enable American shipyards to
often not completely refined. dramatically lower cost and schedule risks
How you will benefit: Session Leader:
• Take advantage of the production experience curve to gain the production Bryan Miller, President, Atlantic Enterprise Solutions
knowledge required for effective process control
3:30pm – 5:30pm Hands-on training with demonstrated tools!
Ship Upkeep & Maintenance
The workshop will cover the complexities and the current methodologies What will be covered:
being employed to assist with associated decisions in upkeep and • Technology refreshment and insertion process
maintenance. In addition, two Navy sponsored tools will be used to • The process for technology refreshment and insertion to address both
demonstrate improved capabilities for fully understanding the decision obsolescence and capability improvements to our platforms
process and possible implications associated with analyzing the variety of • The resource planning associated with shipyards, trade resources, and
alternatives. variable scheduling constraints required to dynamically manage, optimize
and cost the composite shipyard resource base.
How you will benefit:
• Learn a strong understanding of the complexities of upkeep and Session Leader:
maintenance Galen Plunkett, President, ASSETT, Inc.
• Understand ways to better address the dynamic nature of these topics
• Learn potential methodologies for improving associated decisions
www.futurenavalplanssummit.com 3

4. Main Conference Day 1 Main Conference Day 2
Tuesday, December 8, 2009 Wednesday, December 9, 2009
7:15 Registration and Coffee 7:30 Registration and Coffee
8:00 Chairperson’s Welcome and Opening Remarks 8:05 Chairperson’s Opening Remarks
8:15 Evolving Requirements Direction for the Littoral 8:15 Marine Corps Plans & Requirements
Brown Water
Combat Ship •Marine input to the Naval Transformation Roadmap
Keynote
• Littoral Combat Ship today and opportunities for tomorrow •How the Navy & Marine Corp are working in tandem to deal
• Changing threats and newly formed mission requirements with tomorrow’s threats
• Spiral development and concepts to benefit the enterprise BGen Walter L. Miller, Jr., USMC, Director, Capabilities Development
CAPT R. L. Tindal, USN, Deputy, Surface Ships, Surface Warfare Directorate Marine Corps Combat Development Command
9:00 New Technologies for the DDG-1000 Destroyer 9:00 Next Generation Integrated Power System for Next
• DDG-1000 program status and prime missions Generation Weapons and Sensors
Next Gen Power
• Transitioning production technologies to reduce cost •Future vision and technology development roadmap
CAPT James Syring, USN, Program Manager, DDG-1000 •Producing affordable power solutions for future combatants
Program Office CAPT Lynn Petersen, USN, Deputy Director, Electric Ships Office,
PMS-320
9:45 Networking Break CAPT David Kiel, USN, Program Manager, Surface Directed
Energy Programs, NAVSEA
10:30 Development Updates: Virginia Class Program
Networking Break
Submarine
• Reducing total life-cycle costs to benefit the bottom line 9:45
Force
• Making the acquisition system more efficient, responsive, and
timely 10:30 NSWC Crane’s Leadership Role in Future
CAPT Michael Jabaley, USN, Program Manager, Virginia Class Requirements
Submarine Program Office •Relevant solutions for warfighters
•Harnessing the power of technology
11:15 Future Aviation Requirements CAPT Charles LaSota, USN, Commander, Naval Surface Warfare
• Updates on engineering and development testing requirements Center, Crane
• Balancing current and future readiness for the fleet
CAPT CJ Jaynes, USN, Program Manager, Air Traffic Control & 11:15 Naval Safety & Security Requirements
Ship Board
Weapons
Landing Systems/Combat Identification Systems • Explosive Safety & security policy
• Fleet requirements & issues
12:00 Luncheon Stephen Bennett, Directorate, Ship Board Weapons Integration
Team, Naval Sea Systems Command
1:15 Future Requirements of Amphibious Ships
Ship-to-Shore
•Operational risks with a 33-ship force 12:00 Luncheon
•Updates on current programs and the path forward
CAPT Jeffrey Riedel, USN, Program Manager, Amphibious 1:15 Next Generation Materials
Warfare Program Office, PMS-377 • Overview of gaps in current systems
• Some solutions, some needs
2:00 Updates on Unmanned Surface & Subsurface Vehicles • Increasing equipment lifecycles through improved materials
• Leveraging unmanned systems on & under the water to get E. Dail Thomas, Ship Structure & Materials Division, Naval
global persistent presence Systems Engineering Directorate
• Leveraging existing systems to identify the key technologies to
transition capability to the fleet in an incremental manner 2:00 Congressional Budget Office Perspective
Assessing Costs
• Pursuing autonomy and energy sources to allow extended • Assessing the costs of the Navy’s 2010 Shipbuilding Plan
operations with reduced manning requirements • Alternatives for a smaller force
CAPT Paul Siegrist, USN, Program Manager, Unmanned Vehicle • Implications for the capabilities of the fleet
Program Office Dr. Eric Labs, Principal Analyst for Naval Weapons & Forces,
Congressional Budget Office
2:45 Networking Break
2:45 Networking Break
3:30 Navy Force Structure
•Adequacy of total planned size of Navy 3:15 Power/Energy for Future Navy Needs
Forward
Looking
Future Energy
•Ship procurement affordability • Enhancing fuel energy density
Ronald O’Rourke, Specialist in National Defense, Congressional Indefinite energy harvesting from the littorals
Sources
•
Research Service • High efficiency solar cells for UAVs, UUVs and space platforms
• Power electronics & superconductors for all electric ships
4:15 Technological Updates for the DDG-51 Destroyers Dr. Bhakta B. Rath, Associate Director of Research, Head, Materials
Destroyer Update
• Improvements and future opportunities for modifications Science & Component Technology Directorate, Naval Research Laboratory
• Reducing manning requirements and increasing war fighting
capabilities 4:00 Quadrennial Defense Review Update
• Maintaining mission relevance to maximize efficiency •QDR challenges and implications for the Navy battle force
S. Kyle Jones, Head, Warfare System Program Office, Naval •Analyzing the Navy’s plan and looking at alternative pathways
Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division Todd Harrison, Fellow, Defense Budget Studies, Center for
Strategic and Budgetary Assessments
5:00 END OF DAY ONE
4:45 END OF MAIN CONFERENCE
Register Now! Call 1-212-885-2680 or visit www.futurenavalplanssummit.com 4

5. Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities Register Online, by Email,
Sponsor or exhibit at IDGA’s Future Naval Plans! Phone, Fax or Mail
IDGA sponsorships and exhibits are an excellent opportunity for your
company to showcase its products and services to a highly targeted, Web: www.futurenavalplanssummit.com
senior-level military audience. IDGA helps companies achieve sales,
marketing and branding objectives by setting aside a limited number Email: Danielle.Bussani@iqpc.com
of event sponsorships and exhibit spaces – all of which are custom-
tailored to help your company maximize its exposure at the event Phone: 1-212-885-2680
and reach key decision-makers in your field.
Fax: 212-697-4106, 24 hours a day
FOR MORE INFORMATION
To learn more about these and other marketing opportunities, Mail: IDGA
please contact Angela DiNatale at 212-885-2671 or via e-mail at
sponsorship@idga.org.
535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor,
New York, NY 10017
Venue information: PRICING Industry Military, Government & Academia*
See www.futurenavalplanssummit.com for updated venue Register Register
information. Standard and Pay by and Pay by Standard
Price October 9 November 6 Price
Main Conference $999 $799 $899 $999
Only
Upcoming events:
Shipbuilding &
Support Focus Day $500 $500 $500 $500
Tactical Power *This category does NOT include government contractors; contractors are
Sources Summit January 20 – 22, 2010
TM
considered civilian/industry for the purpose of determining registration fees. Military
personnel are requested to be in uniform.
Team Discounts*
Number of Attendees Savings of:
3 to 4 10%
COCKPIT AVIONICS
5 or more 15%
* Discounts apply to registrations submitted together, at the same time. Cannot be combined
with any other discount.
TM
SUMMIT February 2010
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO: IDGA
A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not accompanied by
credit card payment at the time of registration.
Performance-Based * CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6% sales tax.
Logistics March 2010
TM Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer:
JPMorgan Chase
Penton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC: 957-097239
ABA/Routing #: 021000021
Reference: Please include the name of the attendee(s) and
the event number: 18231.001
MARITIME HOMELAND Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includes
SECURITY Summit April 2010 TM
lunches and refreshments. Your registration will not be confirmed until payment is
received and may be subject to cancellation.
Please refer to www.idga.org/cancellation for cancellation, postponement
and substitution policy
Special Dietary Needs: If you have a dietary restriction, please contact Customer
Service at 1-212-885-2680 to discuss your specific needs.
Media Partners:
©2009 IDGA. All Rights Reserved. The format, design, content and arrangement of
this brochure constitute a trademark of IDGA.
Unauthorized reproduction will be actionable under the Lanham Act and common
law principles.
Register Now! Call 1-212-885-2680 or visit www.futurenavalplanssummit.com 5

6. 535 5th Ave, 8th Floor • New York, NY 10017
Future Naval Plans and Requirement Summit
December 07 – 09, 2009 · Washington DC
Point of Contact:
Danielle Bussani
Tel.: 212-885-2680
Fax: 212-697-4106
E-mail: Danielle.Bussani@iqpc.com
Online Registration : Sales Code : PDBUSSANI Sales Person : Danielle Bussani
Please register us to attend as detailed below
Company:
Address:
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1) $
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*** Any registrations not accompanied by immediate payment will be subject to a $99 service charge ***