76–504 PDF

Calendar No. 254

107TH CONGRESS REPORT

1st Session " ! SENATE 107–109

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATION BILL, 2002

AND SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS, 2002

DECEMBER 5, 2001.—Ordered to be printed

Mr. INOUYE, from the Committee on Appropriations,

submitted the following

REPORT

[To accompany H.R. 3338]

The Committee on Appropriations, to which was referred the bill

(H.R. 3338) making appropriations for the Department of Defense

for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2002, and for other purposes, reports the same to the Senate with an amendment in the

nature of a substitute and recommends that the bill as amended

do pass.

DIVISION A—DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS

BILL, 2002

New obligational authority

Total of bill as reported to Senate ........................... $317,623,483,000

Total of 2002 budget estimate ................................. 319,547,116,000

Amount of fiscal year 2001 enacted with

supplementals ....................................................... 290,883,831,000

The bill as reported to the Senate:

Below fiscal year 2002 budget estimate .......... 1,923,633,000

Over enacted appropriations for fiscal year

2001 ................................................................ 26,739,652,000
(2)

CONTENTS

DIVISION A—DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS BILL, 2002

Background: Page

Purpose of the Bill ............................................................................................ 8

Hearings ............................................................................................................ 8

Summary of the Bill ......................................................................................... 8

Compliance with 302(b) Allocation .................................................................. 9

Budgetary impact of the Bill ........................................................................... 10

TITLE I—MILITARY PERSONNEL

Military personnel summary .................................................................................. 11

Military Personnel, Army ........................................................................................ 15

Military Personnel, Navy ........................................................................................ 17

Military Personnel, Marine Corps .......................................................................... 19

Military Personnel, Air Force ................................................................................. 20

Reserve Personnel, Army ........................................................................................ 22

Reserve Personnel, Navy ......................................................................................... 22

Reserve Personnel, Marine Corps .......................................................................... 23

Reserve Personnel, Air Force .................................................................................. 24

National Guard Personnel, Army ........................................................................... 25

National Guard Personnel, Air Force .................................................................... 26

TITLE II—OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

Operation and maintenance summary ................................................................... 28

Operation and Maintenance, Army ........................................................................ 30

Operation and Maintenance, Navy ........................................................................ 35

Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps .......................................................... 38

Operation and Maintenance, Air Force ................................................................. 39

Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide .......................................................... 43

Operation and Maintenance, Army Reserve ......................................................... 46

Operation and Maintenance, Navy Reserve .......................................................... 47

Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps Reserve ............................................ 48

Operation and Maintenance, Air Force Reserve ................................................... 49

Operation and Maintenance, Army National Guard ............................................ 50

Operation and Maintenance, Air National Guard ................................................ 51

Overseas Contingency Operations Transfer Fund ................................................ 53

U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces ......................................................... 53

Environmental Restoration, Army ......................................................................... 54

Environmental Restoration, Navy .......................................................................... 54

Environmental Restoration, Air Force ................................................................... 54

Environmental Restoration, Defense-Wide ............................................................ 54

Environmental Restoration, Formerly Used Defense Sites .................................. 54

Overseas Humanitarian, Disaster, and Civic Aid ................................................. 54

Former Soviet Union Threat Reduction ................................................................. 54

Support for International Sporting Competitions, Defense ................................. 55

TITLE III—PROCUREMENT

Procurement summary ............................................................................................ 56

Aircraft Procurement, Army ................................................................................... 57

Missile Procurement, Army .................................................................................... 59

Procurement of Weapons and Tracked Combat Vehicles, Army .......................... 61

Procurement of Ammunition, Army ....................................................................... 64

Other Procurement, Army ...................................................................................... 67
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Aircraft Procurement, Navy .................................................................................... 74

Weapons Procurement, Navy .................................................................................. 77

Procurement of Ammunition, Navy and Marine Corps ........................................ 79

Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy ....................................................................... 81

Other Procurement, Navy ....................................................................................... 84

Procurement, Marine Corps .................................................................................... 89

Aircraft Procurement, Air Force ............................................................................. 91

Missile Procurement, Air Force .............................................................................. 95

Procurement of Ammunition, Air Force ................................................................. 97

Other Procurement, Air Force ................................................................................ 98

Procurement, Defense-Wide .................................................................................... 101

Defense Production Act Purchases ......................................................................... 105

National Guard and Reserve Equipment .............................................................. 105

TITLE IV—RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION

Research, development, test, and evaluation summary ....................................... 108

Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Army .......................................... 109

Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Navy ........................................... 117

Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Air Force .................................... 126

Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Defense-Wide ............................. 133

Operational Test and Evaluation, Defense ............................................................ 143

TITLE V—REVOLVING AND MANAGEMENT FUNDS

Defense Working Capital Funds ............................................................................. 145

National Defense Sealift Fund ............................................................................... 145

TITLE VI—OTHER DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS

Defense Health Program ......................................................................................... 146

Chemical Agents and Munitions Destruction, Army ............................................ 152

Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities, Defense ..................................... 154

Office of the Inspector General ............................................................................... 155

TITLE VII—RELATED AGENCIES

Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System Fund ............... 156

Intelligence Community Management Account .................................................... 156

Payment to Kaho’olawe Island Conveyance, Remediation and Environmental

Restoration Fund ................................................................................................. 156

National Security Education Trust Fund .............................................................. 156

TITLE VIII

General Provisions ................................................................................................... 157

Compliance with paragraph 7, rule XVI, Standing Rules of the Senate ............ 165

Compliance with paragraph 7(c), rule XXVI, Standing Rules of the Senate ...... 165

Compliance with paragraph 12, rule XXVI, Standing Rules of the Senate ........ 166

DIVISION B—TRANSFERS FROM THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE FUND

PURSUANT TO PUBLIC LAW 107–38

CHAPTER 1

SUBCOMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, AND RELATED AGENCIES

Department of Agriculture:

Food and Nutrition Service .............................................................................. 175

Related agency: Commodity Futures Trading Commission ................................. 175

CHAPTER 2

SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICIARY, AND RELATED

AGENCIES

Department of Justice:

General Administration ................................................................................... 175

Legal Activities ................................................................................................. 176

Federal Bureau of Investigation ...................................................................... 177
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Department of Justice—Continued

Immigration and Naturalization Service ........................................................ 178

Office of Justice Programs ............................................................................... 179

Department of Commerce:

International Trade Administration ............................................................... 181

Export Administration ..................................................................................... 181

Economic Development Administration .......................................................... 181

National Telecommunications and Information Administration .................. 181

United States Patent and Trademarks Office ................................................ 182

National Institute of Standards and Technology ........................................... 182

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ...................................... 182

Departmental Management ............................................................................. 182

The judiciary:

Supreme Court of the United States .............................................................. 182

Court of Appeals, District Courts, and Other Judicial Services ................... 183

Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts ........................................................ 183

Related agencies:

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ................................................ 184

Securities and Exchange Commission ............................................................ 184

Small Business Administration ....................................................................... 184

General provisions, this chapter ............................................................................. 184

CHAPTER 3

SUBCOMMITTEE ON DEFENSE

Department of Defense:

Operation and maintenance ............................................................................ 185

Procurement ...................................................................................................... 186

General provisions, this chapter 186

CHAPTER 4

SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

District of Columbia:

Federal funds: Federal Payment to the District of Columbia for Emergency Response and Planning ...................................................................... 187

CHAPTER 5

SUBCOMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT

Department of Defense—Civil:

Department of the Army:

Corps of Engineers—Civil: Operation and Maintenance, General ............... 188

Department of the Interior: Bureau of Reclamation ............................................. 188

Department of Energy:

Atomic energy defense activities:

National Nuclear Security Administration ............................................. 189

Other Defense Related Activities ............................................................. 189

CHAPTER 6

SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE INTERIOR AND RELATED AGENCIES

Department of the Interior:

National Park Service ...................................................................................... 190

Departmental Offices ....................................................................................... 191

Related agencies:

Smithsonian Institution ................................................................................... 191

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts ......................................... 191

National Gallery of Art .................................................................................... 192

National Capital Planning Commission ......................................................... 192
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CHAPTER 7

SUBCOMMITTEE ON LABOR, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, AND EDUCATION, AND

RELATED AGENCIES

Department of Labor:

Employment and Training Administration .................................................... 192

Pension and Welfare Benefits Administration ............................................... 193

Occupational Safety and Health Administration ........................................... 193

Departmental Management ............................................................................. 193

Department of Health and Human Services:

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention .................................................. 193

National Institutes of Health .......................................................................... 194

Office of the Secretary ...................................................................................... 194

Department of Education: Office of Elementary and Secondary Education ....... 194

Related agencies:

Social Security Administration ........................................................................ 195

National Labor Relations Board ...................................................................... 195

CHAPTER 8

SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

Legislative branch:

Joint items ........................................................................................................ 195

Senate: Administrative provisions .................................................................. 196

Other legislative branch: Administrative provisions ..................................... 196

CHAPTER 9

SUBCOMMITTEE ON MILITARY CONSTRUCTION

Military construction:

Military construction, Defense-wide ............................................................... 197

Military construction, Army ............................................................................ 197

Military construction, Navy ............................................................................. 197

Military construction, Air Force ...................................................................... 197

General provisions, this chapter 197

CHAPTER 10

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND RELATED AGENCIES

Department of Transportation:

Office of the Secretary ...................................................................................... 198

Coast Guard ...................................................................................................... 198

Federal Aviation Administration .................................................................... 199

Federal Highway Administration .................................................................... 200

Federal Railroad Administration .................................................................... 201

Federal Transit Administration ...................................................................... 201

Research and Special Programs Administration ........................................... 202

Office of the Inspector General ........................................................................ 202

National Transportation Safety Board ........................................................... 202

CHAPTER 11

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TREASURY AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT

Department of the Treasury:

Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration ..................................... 203

Financial Crimes Enforcement Network ........................................................ 203

Federal Law Enforcement Training Center ................................................... 203

Financial Management Service ....................................................................... 203

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms ...................................................... 203

United States Customs Service ....................................................................... 204

Internal Revenue Service ................................................................................. 204

United States Secret Service ........................................................................... 204

Executive Office of the President: Office of Administration ................................ 205

Independent agencies:

General Services Administration .................................................................... 205
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Independent agencies—Continued

National Archives and Records Administration ............................................. 205

CHAPTER 12

SUBCOMMITTEE ON VETERANS AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Department of Veterans Affairs: Construction, major projects ........................... 205

Department of Housing and Urban Development:

Community Planning and Development ......................................................... 205

Management and Administration ................................................................... 206

Independent agencies:

Environmental Protection Agency ................................................................... 207

Federal Emergency Management Agency ...................................................... 207

National Aeronautics and Space Administration .......................................... 208

National Science Foundation ........................................................................... 209

DIVISION C—ADDITIONAL SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS

TITLE I—HOMELAND DEFENSE

CHAPTER 1

SUBCOMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, AND RELATED AGENCIES

Department of Agriculture:

Office of the Secretary ...................................................................................... 216

Agricultural Research Service ......................................................................... 216

Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service .................. 216

Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service ................................................. 217

Food Safety and Inspection Service ................................................................ 217

Department of Health and Human Services: Food and Drug Administration ... 217

CHAPTER 2

SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICIARY, AND RELATED

AGENCIES

Department of Justice:

General administration .................................................................................... 218

Legal Activities ................................................................................................. 219

Federal Bureau of Investigation ...................................................................... 219

Immigration and Naturalization Service ........................................................ 220

Federal Prison System ..................................................................................... 220

Office of Justice Programs ............................................................................... 221

Department of Commerce: National Institute of Standards and Technology ..... 222

Related agencies:

Department of Transportation: Maritime Administration ............................ 222

Federal Trade Commission .............................................................................. 223

CHAPTER 3

SUBCOMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT

Department of Energy:

Atomic energy defense activities: National Nuclear Security Administration ................................................................................................................. 223

Independent agency: Nuclear Regulatory Commission ........................................ 224

CHAPTER 4

SUBCOMMITTEE ON LABOR, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, AND EDUCATION, AND

RELATED AGENCIES

Department of Health and Human Services: Office of the Secretary ................. 225
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CHAPTER 5

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND RELATED AGENCIES

Department of Transportation:

Coast Guard ...................................................................................................... 226

Federal Aviation Administration .................................................................... 226

CHAPTER 6

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TREASURY AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT

Department of the Treasury: United States Customs Service ............................. 227

Executive Office of the President: Office of Administration ................................ 227

Postal Service: Payment to the Postal Service Fund ............................................ 228

CHAPTER 7

SUBCOMMITTEE ON VETERANS AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Independent agencies:

Environmental Protection Agency ................................................................... 228

Federal Emergency Management Agency ...................................................... 228

General provision, this title .................................................................................... 228

TITLE II—ASSISTANCE TO NEW YORK, VIRGINIA, AND PENNSYLVANIA

SUBCOMMITTEE ON VETERANS AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Independent agency: Federal Emergency Management Agency .......................... 229

General provision, this division .............................................................................. 229

DIVISION D

Spending limits and budgetary allocations for fiscal year 2002 .......................... 232

DIVISION E

Technical corrections ............................................................................................... 233
(8)

BACKGROUND

PURPOSE OF THE BILL

This bill makes appropriations for the military functions of the

Department of Defense for the period October 1, 2001, through

September 30, 2002. Functional areas include the pay, allowances,

and support of military personnel, operation and maintenance of

the forces, procurement of equipment and systems, and research,

development, test, and evaluation. Appropriations for military assistance, military construction, family housing, nuclear weapons

programs, and civil defense are provided in other bills.

HEARINGS

The Subcommittee on Department of Defense Appropriations

began hearings on February 28, 2001, and concluded them on September 5, 2001, after 11 separate sessions. The subcommittee

heard testimony from representatives of the Department of Defense, other Federal agencies, representatives of organizations, and

the public.

SUMMARY OF THE BILL

The Committee considered a total fiscal year 2002 budget request

of $319,547,116,000 in new obligational authority for the military

functions of the Department of Defense, excluding military assistance, military construction, family housing and civil defense. On

April 9, 2001, the President submitted a request for

$301,379,092,000 for programs under the jurisdiction of the Subcommittee on Defense. On June 28, 2001, the President amended

his budget increasing the funding requested by $18,168,024,000.

The amended budget is $28,663,285,000 above fiscal year 2001 levels including supplementals.

At $317,623,483,000, the funding recommended in this bill is the

largest defense budget in the Nation’s history. The Committee recommendations pay for the on-going programs of the Defense Department and to transform the military for the new century. The

primary goal of this bill is to ensure readiness and fair treatment

of our men and women in uniform. It was not crafted to provide

a direct response to the tragic events of September 11, 2001. The

Committee understands that additional funding to respond to the

crisis are being funded through supplemental appropriations measures. The Committee expects that all costs associated with the defense response to those terrorist attacks will be provided in these

other bills. The following table displays the recommendations for

each title:
9

[In thousands of dollars]

Fiscal year 2001

enacted

Fiscal year 2002

request

Committee

recommendation

Title I—Military personnel .................................. 75,847,740 82,307,281 81,965,391

Title II—Operation and maintenance ................. 96,889,774 106,778,645 106,449,689

(By transfer) ............................................... (150,000) ............................ ............................

Title III—Procurement ......................................... 59,232,846 60,440,297 60,881,434

Title IV—Research, development, test, and

evaluation ....................................................... 41,359,605 47,429,433 46,006,678

Title V—Revolving and management

funds ............................................................... 1,986,934 2,458,394 2,234,394

Title VI—Other Department of Defense programs .............................................................. 14,114,424 20,024,928 20,498,963

Title VII—Related agencies ................................ 431,581 397,776 439,776

Title VIII—General provisions ............................. ¥4,227,773 ¥299,638 ¥852,842

Total ....................................................... 285,635,131 319,547,116 317,623,483

CLASSIFIED PROGRAM ADJUSTMENTS

The Committee recommends adjustments to certain classified

programs, as explained in the classified annex to the Committee’s

report.

COMPLIANCE WITH 302(b) ALLOCATION

The Appropriations Committee conformed fully to the budget resolution for defense spending in its 302(b) allocation. This allocation

divided the budget authority and outlays among the subcommittees

with jurisdiction over discretionary spending. The Defense Subcommittee has the greatest share of defense spending. In this recommended bill, the Appropriations Committee has remained within

the tight constraints of its 302(b) allocation for defense.
10

BUDGETARY IMPACT OF BILL

PREPARED IN CONSULTATION WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET OFFICE PURSUANT TO SEC.

308(a), PUBLIC LAW 93–344, AS AMENDED

[In millions of dollars]

Budget authority Outlays

Committee

allocation

Amount

of bill

Committee

allocation

Amount

of bill

Comparison of amounts in the bill with Committee allocations to its subcommittees of

amounts in the First Concurrent Resolution

for 2002: Subcommittee on Defense:

General purpose, defense ............................ 181,953 317,206 NA NA

General purpose, non-defense ..................... .................... .................... NA NA

General purpose, total ................................. 181,953 317,206 181,616 1 309,399

Mandatory .................................................... 282 282 282 282

Projections of outlays associated with the recommendation:

2002 ............................................................. .................... .................... .................... 2 213,317

2003 ............................................................. .................... .................... .................... 66,323

2004 ............................................................. .................... .................... .................... 20,197

2005 ............................................................. .................... .................... .................... 7,459

2006 and future years ................................ .................... .................... .................... 5,814

Financial assistance to State and local governments for 2002 ................................................ NA .................... NA ....................

1 Includes outlays from prior-year budget authority.

2 Excludes outlays from prior-year budget authority.

NA: Not applicable.

Note.—Although the Committee recommendation exceeds the existing 302(b) allocation, it is fully consistent with the

Bipartisan Budget Agreement.
(11)

TITLE I

MILITARY PERSONNEL

Funds appropriated under this title provide the resources required for basic pay, retired pay accrual, employer’s contribution

for Social Security taxes, basic allowance for housing, basic allowance for subsistence, special and incentive pays, permanent change

of station travel, and other personnel costs for uniformed members

of the Armed Forces.

The President’s fiscal year 2002 budget requests a total of

$82,307,281,000 for military personnel appropriations. This request

funds an Active component end strength of 1,387,400 and a Reserve component end strength of 864,658.

SUMMARY OF COMMITTEE ACTION

The Committee recommends military personnel appropriations

totaling $81,965,391,000 for fiscal year 2002. This is $341,890,000

below the budget estimate.

The Committee recommends funding an Active component end

strength of 1,387,400 for fiscal year 2002, the same as the budget

estimate. The Committee recommends funding a Reserve component end strength of 864,658 for fiscal year 2002, the same as the

budget estimate.

Committee recommended military personnel appropriations for

fiscal year 2002 are summarized below:

SUMMARY OF MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Military Personnel:

Army .......................................................................... 23,626,684 23,446,734 ¥179,950

Navy .......................................................................... 19,606,984 19,465,964 ¥141,020

Marine Corps ............................................................ 7,365,040 7,335,370 ¥29,670

Air Force ................................................................... 20,151,514 20,032,704 ¥118,810

Reserve Personnel:

Army .......................................................................... 2,604,197 2,670,197 ∂66,000

Navy .......................................................................... 1,643,523 1,650,523 ∂7,000

Marine Corps ............................................................ 463,300 466,300 ∂3,000

Air Force ................................................................... 1,055,160 1,061,160 ∂6,000

National Guard Personnel:

Army .......................................................................... 4,014,135 4,052,695 ∂38,560

Air Force ................................................................... 1,776,744 1,783,744 ∂7,000

Total ..................................................................... 82,307,281 81,965,391 ¥341,890
12

Committee recommended end-strengths for fiscal year 2002 are

summarized below:

RECOMMENDED END STRENGTH

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Active:

Army .......................................................................... 480,000 480,000 ........................

Navy .......................................................................... 376,000 376,000 ........................

Marine Corps ............................................................ 172,600 172,600 ........................

Air Force ................................................................... 358,800 358,800 ........................

Subtotal ................................................................ 1,387,400 1,387,400 ........................

Selected Reserve:

Army Reserve ............................................................ 205,000 205,000 ........................

Naval Reserve ........................................................... 87,000 87,000 ........................

Marine Corps Reserve .............................................. 39,558 39,558 ........................

Air Force Reserve ...................................................... 74,700 74,700 ........................

Army National Guard ................................................ 350,000 350,000 ........................

Air National Guard ................................................... 108,400 108,400 ........................

Subtotal ................................................................ 864,658 864,658 ........................

Total ..................................................................... 2,252,058 2,252,058 ........................

Committee recommended end-strengths for full-time support of

the Reserve and Guard for fiscal year 2002 are summarized below:

RECOMMENDED ACTIVE GUARD AND RESERVE END STRENGTH

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Army Reserve ..................................................................... 13,108 13,406 ∂298

Naval Reserve .................................................................... 14,811 14,811 ........................

Marine Corps Reserve ....................................................... 2,261 2,261 ........................

Air Force Reserve ............................................................... 1,437 1,437 ........................

Army National Guard ......................................................... 22,974 23,698 ∂724

Air National Guard ............................................................ 11,591 11,591 ........................

Total ..................................................................... 66,182 67,204 ∂1,022

RECOMMENDED MILITARY TECHNICIANS END STRENGTH

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Dual Status (minimum levels):

Army Reserve ............................................................ 5,999 6,249 ∂250

Air Force Reserve ...................................................... 9,818 9,818 ........................

Army National Guard ................................................ 23,128 23,615 ∂487

Air National Guard ................................................... 22,422 22,422 ........................

Subtotal ................................................................ 61,367 62,104 ∂737

Non Dual Status (numerical limits):

Army Reserve ............................................................ 1,095 1,095 ........................
13

RECOMMENDED MILITARY TECHNICIANS END STRENGTH—Continued

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Air Force Reserve ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

Army National Guard ................................................ 1,600 1,600 ........................

Air National Guard ................................................... 350 350 ........................

Subtotal ................................................................ 3,045 3,045 ........................

Total:

Army Reserve ............................................................ 7,094 7,344 ∂250

Air Force Reserve ...................................................... 9,818 9,818 ........................

Army National Guard ................................................ 24,728 25,215 ∂487

Air National Guard ................................................... 22,772 22,772 ........................

Total ..................................................................... 64,412 65,149 ∂737

MILITARY PERSONNEL OVERVIEW

FISCAL YEAR 2002 HIGHLIGHTS

The Committee notes that the fiscal year 2002 budget estimate

represents a significant increase in the military personnel accounts. The fiscal year 2002 military personnel budget estimate is

over $6,000,000,000 more than the fiscal year 2001 estimate. Major

initiatives include:

Targeted pay raise.—The budget estimate provides for a 5 percent increase in basic pay for all service members, and a targeted

pay raise of up to 10 percent for enlisted grades E–4 to E–9 and

mid grade officers. This targeted pay raise increases pay for those

grades with the most difficult retention challenges.

Reduced out-of-pocket housing costs.—The budget estimate includes funds to continue the effort to increase Basic Allowance for

Housing rates, and to reduce service members average out-of-pocket housing expense from the current 15 percent to 11.3 percent in

fiscal year 2002 and to eliminate the average out-of-pocket expense

completely by fiscal year 2005.

Increased active component end strength.—The Navy is seeking to

increase authorized active component end strength by 3,358, and

the Air Force is seeking to increase authorized active component

end strength by 1,800 over fiscal year 2001 authorized levels.

EXCESS PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) MOVES

The Department of Defense requested more than $2,951,000,000

in the Active military personnel accounts for permanent change of

station (PCS) moves. The request would fund more than 715,000

PCS moves, which would mean that, on average, a striking 52 percent of the force would move during the fiscal year.

At the Committee’s request, the General Accounting Office prepared a report that examined the impact of PCS moves on retention and overall satisfaction with military life. The GAO documented and quantified the very intuitive notion that too frequent

PCS moves have a adverse impact on satisfaction with military life,
14

and a negative impact on a service member’s decision to stay in the

military.

GAO reported that a surprising 20 percent of survey respondents

had, during their career, an average PCS tour length of less than

1 year, and that 49 percent had PCS tours of 2 years or less. GAO

found that service members who move more frequently are less satisfied with their military careers, and also less likely to choose to

stay in the military.

The Committee believes that moving too frequently has become

one of the principal causes of dissatisfaction with military life.

While the Committee understands that moving is a fact of military

service, it is the Committee’s view that DOD has over time adopted

personnel policies and practices that move service members and

their families all too often, and far more than what is reasonable.

The Committee is encouraged to hear senior DOD officials recognize the adverse impacts of moving service members too frequently.

Of note, these officials have wisely observed that there is also an

adverse operational impact of moving too often, and lengthening

tours of duty would allow service members to become more proficient and experienced in their assignments. The Committee recommends a reduction of $317,000,000 across

the Active military personnel accounts for excess PCS moves. Further, the Committee directs the Secretary of Defense to develop a

comprehensive plan to reduce the quantity of PCS moves 30 percent by the end of fiscal year 2004, and to report to the congressional defense committees on that plan in conjunction with submission of the fiscal year 2003 budget request.

SECONDARY EDUCATION TRANSITION STUDY

The Committee is aware that military-connected students move

from school system to school system about three times more often

than other students do. The Committee applauds the Department

of the Army for initiating a Secondary Education Transition Study

(SETS) that thoughtfully examined the impact of high school transitions for military-connected students. This research effort has developed a set of recommendations to improve predictability for high

school students as they transition through different school settings.

The Committee commends local school system superintendents

who have committed their school districts to work with local military installations to increase predictability for mobile students.

This partnership is expressed in a Memorandum of Agreement

(MOA) between various school systems, which is designed to facilitate the mutual development of reciprocal practices, and conduits

for information between school systems about requirements. The

Committee encourages other school systems to develop partnerships with their local military installation and join in the formal

network provided by the Memorandum of Agreement process.

EXCESS 15 YEAR CAREER STATUS BONUSES

The Department of Defense requested over $537,500,000 for a recently authorized $30,000 career status bonus for those service

members who, after 15 years of service, choose the ‘‘Redux’’ retirement plan and reduced retirement benefits. Service budget materials failed to explain how the requested amounts were calculated,
15

and did not contain any justification for the requested amounts. As

the Department did not justify the amount requested, the Committee recommends a reduction of $53,750,000 to the separation

pay lines across the Active military personnel accounts.

RESERVE COMPONENT END STRENGTH

The Committee recommends an increase to the requested Active

Guard and Reserve full-time support end strength for both the

Army Reserve and the Army National Guard. The Committee recommends an additional 298 positions and $10,000,000 for the Army

Reserve, and an additional 724 positions and $24,700,000 for the

Army National Guard.

The Committee recommends an increase to the requested dual

status military technician end strength for both the Army Reserve

and the Army National Guard. The Committee recommends an additional 250 positions for the Army Reserve, and an additional 487

positions and $13,200,000 in operation and maintenance funding

for the Army National Guard.

All of these recommended increases are consistent with the end

strength levels reported in S. 1416, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2002.

RESERVE COMPONENT SCHOOL TRAINING AND SPECIAL TRAINING

The Committee recommends an additional $40,000,000 across the

Reserve component personnel accounts for additional school training and special training to increase the readiness of Guard and Reserve units.

RESERVE COMPONENT INCENTIVE AND BONUS PROGRAMS

The Committee recommends a general provision that provides an additional $10,000,000 for incentive and bonus programs to address

the most pressing recruitment and retention issues in the Reserve

components.

MILITARY PERSONNEL, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $22,175,357,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 23,626,684,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 23,446,734,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $23,446,734,000. This is $179,950,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF OFFICERS:

5 BASIC PAY ............................................................................. 3,865,263 3,865,263 ........................

10 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 1,171,175 1,171,175 ........................

25 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 676,228 676,228 ........................

30 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 147,368 147,368 ........................
16

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

35 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 79,159 79,159 ........................

40 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 205,842 205,842 ........................

45 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 51,775 51,775 ........................

50 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 117,589 113,364 ¥4,225

55 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 293,508 293,508 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 6,607,907 6,603,682 ¥4,225

ACTIVITY 2: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

60 BASIC PAY .............................................................................. 8,638,466 8,638,466 ........................

65 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 2,617,455 2,617,455 ........................

80 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 1,465,398 1,465,398 ........................

85 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 68,302 68,302 ........................

90 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 425,723 425,723 ........................

95 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 376,594 376,594 ........................

100 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 353,912 340,187 ¥13,725

105 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 653,092 653,092 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 14,598,942 14,585,217 ¥13,725

ACTIVITY 3: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF CADETS:

110 ACADEMY CADETS .................................................................. 46,889 46,889 ........................

ACTIVITY 4: SUBSISTENCE OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

115 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 824,176 824,176 ........................

120 SUBSISTENCE-IN-KIND ........................................................... 491,998 491,998 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ....................................................... 1,316,174 1,316,174 ........................

ACTIVITY 5: PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION TRAVEL:

125 ACCESSION TRAVEL ................................................................ 166,279 166,279 ........................

130 TRAINING TRAVEL ................................................................... 43,478 43,478 ........................

135 OPERATIONAL TRAVEL ............................................................ 136,517 136,517 ........................

140 ROTATIONAL TRAVEL .............................................................. 552,859 552,859 ........................

145 SEPARATION TRAVEL .............................................................. 138,145 138,145 ........................

150 TRAVEL OF ORGANIZED UNITS ............................................... 1,706 1,706 ........................

155 NON-TEMPORARY STORAGE ................................................... 28,365 28,365 ........................

160 TEMPORARY LODGING EXPENSE ............................................ 20,573 20,573 ........................

166 EXCESS PCS MOVES .............................................................. ......................... ¥110,000 ¥110,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 5 ....................................................... 1,087,922 977,922 ¥110,000

ACTIVITY 6: OTHER MILITARY PERSONNEL COSTS:

170 APPREHENSION OF MILITARY DESERTERS ............................. 608 608 ........................

175 INTEREST ON UNIFORMED SERVICES SAVINGS ...................... 202 202 ........................

180 DEATH GRATUITIES ................................................................. 7,632 7,632 ........................

185 UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS .................................................... 81,940 81,940 ........................

190 SURVIVOR BENEFITS .............................................................. 6,560 6,560 ........................

195 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 23,917 23,917 ........................

200 ADOPTION EXPENSES ............................................................. 250 250 ........................

205 SPECIAL COMPENSATION FOR SEVERELY DISABLED RETIREES ............................................................................................ 4,800 4,800 ........................

210 TRANSPORTATION SUBSIDY .................................................... 2,040 2,040 ........................

210 OTHER .................................................................................... ......................... ......................... ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 6 ....................................................... 127,949 127,949 ........................

215 LESS REIMBURSABLES ........................................................... ¥159,099 ¥159,099 ........................

REALIGNMENT TO RP, A ........................................................ ......................... ¥52,000 ¥52,000

TOTAL, MILITARY PERSONNEL, ARMY ........................................ 23,626,684 23,446,734 ¥179,950

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:
17

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Pay and Allowances of Officers:

50 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥4,225

Budget Activity 2: Pay and Allowances of Enlisted Personnel:

100 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥13,725

Budget Activity 5: Permanent Change of Station Travel:

166 Excess PCS moves ............................................................................ ¥110,000

Undistributed:

Realignment to Reserve Personnel, Army ...................................... ¥52,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ¥179,950

Realignment to Reserve Personnel, Army.—Army officials informed the Committee of a significant inactive duty training shortfall in the Reserve Personnel, Army appropriation. Army officials

asked to realign resources from the Military Personnel, Army appropriation to cover this shortfall, and in doing so, accept marginally higher risk in the Active account. Accordingly, the Committee

recommends realigning $52,000,000 to Reserve Personnel, Army to

fund the shortfall.

MILITARY PERSONNEL, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $17,772,297,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 19,606,984,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 19,465,964,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $19,465,964,000.

This is $141,020,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF OFFICERS:

5 BASIC PAY ............................................................................. 2,775,735 2,775,735 ........................

10 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 841,048 841,048 ........................

25 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 666,155 666,155 ........................

30 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 105,829 105,829 ........................

35 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 177,748 177,748 ........................

40 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 233,049 233,049 ........................

45 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 57,085 57,085 ........................

50 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 67,735 65,035 ¥2,700

55 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 211,110 211,110 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 5,135,494 5,132,794 ¥2,700

ACTIVITY 2: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

60 BASIC PAY .............................................................................. 7,054,710 7,054,710 ........................

65 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 2,135,153 2,135,153 ........................

80 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 1,841,733 1,841,733 ........................

85 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 89,291 89,291 ........................

90 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 737,527 737,527 ........................

95 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 385,571 385,571 ........................

100 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 229,464 216,144 ¥13,320

105 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 534,691 534,691 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 13,008,140 12,994,820 ¥13,320

ACTIVITY 3: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF MIDSHIPMEN:

110 MIDSHIPMEN ........................................................................... 44,156 44,156 ........................
18

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 4: SUBSISTENCE OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

115 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 560,071 560,071 ........................

120 SUBSISTENCE-IN-KIND ........................................................... 334,900 334,900 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ....................................................... 894,971 894,971 ........................

ACTIVITY 5: PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION TRAVEL:

125 ACCESSION TRAVEL ................................................................ 57,995 57,995 ........................

130 TRAINING TRAVEL ................................................................... 54,827 54,827 ........................

135 OPERATIONAL TRAVEL ............................................................ 168,177 168,177 ........................

140 ROTATIONAL TRAVEL .............................................................. 258,533 258,533 ........................

145 SEPARATION TRAVEL .............................................................. 106,049 106,049 ........................

150 TRAVEL OF ORGANIZED UNITS ............................................... 18,720 18,720 ........................

155 NON-TEMPORARY STORAGE ................................................... 11,402 11,402 ........................

160 TEMPORARY LODGING EXPENSE ............................................ 6,964 6,964 ........................

165 OTHER .................................................................................... 7,140 7,140 ........................

166 EXCESS PCS MOVES .............................................................. ......................... ¥75,000 ¥75,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 5 ....................................................... 689,807 614,807 ¥75,000

ACTIVITY 6: OTHER MILITARY PERSONNEL COSTS:

170 APPREHENSION OF MILITARY DESERTERS ............................. 812 812 ........................

175 INTEREST ON UNIFORMED SERVICES SAVINGS ...................... 206 206 ........................

180 DEATH GRATUITIES ................................................................. 1,314 1,314 ........................

185 UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS .................................................... 44,085 44,085 ........................

190 SURVIVOR BENEFITS .............................................................. 2,366 2,366 ........................

195 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 7,866 7,866 ........................

200 ADOPTION EXPENSES ............................................................. 232 232 ........................

205 SPECIAL COMPENSATION FOR SEVERELY DISABLED RETIREES ............................................................................................ 5,946 5,946 ........................

210 TRANSPORTATION SUBSIDY .................................................... 9,573 9,573 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 6 ....................................................... 72,400 72,400 ........................

215 LESS REIMBURSABLES ........................................................... ¥237,984 ¥237,984 ........................

RECALCULATION OF OBLIGATION REQUIREMENTS ................. ......................... ¥50,000 ¥50,000

TOTAL, MILITARY PERSONNEL, NAVY ......................................... 19,606,984 19,465,964 ¥141,020

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Pay and Allowances of Officers:

50 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥2,700

Budget Activity 2: Pay and Allowances of Enlisted Personnel:

100 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥13,320

Budget Activity 5: Permanent Change of Station Travel:

166 Excess PCS moves ............................................................................ ¥75,000

Undistributed:

Recalculation of obligation requirements ....................................... ¥50,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ¥141,020

Recalculation of obligation requirements.—The Committee was

informed of an error between recorded obligations and actual obligations in prior year Military Personnel, Navy appropriations. This

error, caused by the Defense Finance and Accounting Service

(DFAS), caused an overstatement of obligations and resulted in significant expired balances in prior year accounts. Also, this error

caused fiscal year 2002 obligation requirements to be overstated.
19

Accordingly, the Committee reflects a reduction of $50,000,000 to

reflect a recalculation of obligation requirements.

MILITARY PERSONNEL, MARINE CORPS

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $6,833,100,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 7,365,040,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 7,335,370,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $7,335,370,000.

This is $29,670,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF OFFICER:

5 BASIC PAY ................................................................................ 903,682 903,682 ........................

10 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 273,877 273,877 ........................

25 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 176,837 176,837 ........................

30 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 35,550 35,550 ........................

35 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 45,350 45,350 ........................

40 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 1,709 1,709 ........................

45 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 22,542 22,542 ........................

50 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 18,606 17,936 ¥670

55 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 68,428 68,428 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 1,546,581 1,545,911 ¥670

ACTIVITY 2: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

60 BASIC PAY .............................................................................. 3,055,191 3,055,191 ........................

65 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 923,625 923,625 ........................

80 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 529,819 529,819 ........................

85 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 8,356 8,356 ........................

90 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 113,910 113,910 ........................

95 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 172,907 172,907 ........................

100 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 84,134 81,134 ¥3,000

105 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 233,186 233,186 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 5,121,128 5,118,128 ¥3,000

ACTIVITY 4: SUBSISTENCE OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

115 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 251,101 251,101 ........................

120 SUBSISTENCE-IN-KIND ........................................................... 184,872 184,872 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ....................................................... 435,973 435,973 ........................

ACTIVITY 5: PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION TRAVEL:

125 ACCESSION TRAVEL ................................................................ 32,434 32,434 ........................

130 TRAINING TRAVEL ................................................................... 7,777 7,777 ........................

135 OPERATIONAL TRAVEL ............................................................ 63,286 63,286 ........................

140 ROTATIONAL TRAVEL .............................................................. 97,884 97,884 ........................

145 SEPARATION TRAVEL .............................................................. 45,310 45,310 ........................

150 TRAVEL OF ORGANIZED UNITS ............................................... 599 599 ........................

155 NON-TEMPORARY STORAGE ................................................... 3,029 3,029 ........................

160 TEMPORARY LODGING EXPENSE ............................................ 6,056 6,056 ........................

165 OTHER .................................................................................... 1,181 1,181 ........................

166 EXCESS PCS MOVES .............................................................. ......................... ¥26,000 ¥26,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 5 ....................................................... 257,556 231,556 ¥26,000

ACTIVITY 6: OTHER MILITARY PERSONNEL COSTS:

170 APPREHENSION OF MILITARY DESERTERS ............................. 920 920 ........................
20

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

175 INTEREST ON UNIFORMED SERVICES SAVINGS ...................... 15 15 ........................

180 DEATH GRATUITIES ................................................................. 984 984 ........................

185 UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS .................................................... 24,738 24,738 ........................

190 SURVIVOR BENEFITS .............................................................. 1,287 1,287 ........................

195 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 3,046 3,046 ........................

200 ADOPTION EXPENSES ............................................................. 48 48 ........................

205 SPECIAL COMPENSATION FOR SEVERELY DISABLED RETIREES ............................................................................................ 1,870 1,870 ........................

210 TRANSPORTATION SUBSIDY .................................................... 2,611 2,611 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 6 ....................................................... 35,519 35,519 ........................

215 LESS REIMBURSABLES ........................................................... ¥31,717 ¥31,717 ........................

TOTAL, MILITARY PERSONNEL, MARINE CORPS ......................... 7,365,040 7,335,370 ¥29,670

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Pay and Allowances of Officers:

50 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥670

Budget Activity 2: Pay and Allowances of Enlisted Personnel:

100 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥3,000

Budget Activity 5: Permanent Change of Station Travel:

166 Excess PCS moves ............................................................................ ¥26,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ¥29,670

MILITARY PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $18,174,284,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 20,151,514,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 20,032,704,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $20,032,704,000. This is $118,810,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF OFFICERS:

5 BASIC PAY ............................................................................. 3,746,846 3,746,846 ........................

10 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 1,135,294 1,135,294 ........................

25 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 710,354 710,354 ........................

30 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 138,009 138,009 ........................

35 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 295,823 295,823 ........................

40 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 233,941 233,941 ........................

45 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 52,559 52,559 ........................

50 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 106,401 102,851 ¥3,550

55 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 284,345 284,345 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 6,703,572 6,700,022 ¥3,550
21

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 2: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

60 BASIC PAY .............................................................................. 6,753,308 6,753,308 ........................

65 RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......................................................... 2,046,252 2,046,252 ........................

80 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING ......................................... 1,405,298 1,405,298 ........................

85 INCENTIVE PAYS ..................................................................... 33,817 33,817 ........................

90 SPECIAL PAYS ........................................................................ 460,273 460,273 ........................

95 ALLOWANCES .......................................................................... 373,266 373,266 ........................

100 SEPARATION PAY .................................................................... 189,867 177,307 ¥12,560

105 SOCIAL SECURITY TAX ........................................................... 516,628 516,628 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 11,778,709 11,766,149 ¥12,560

ACTIVITY 3: PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF CADETS:

110 ACADEMY CADETS .................................................................. 48,773 48,773 ........................

ACTIVITY 4: SUBSISTENCE OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL:

115 BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR SUBSISTENCE .................................. 695,708 695,708 ........................

120 SUBSISTENCE-IN-KIND ........................................................... 115,082 115,082 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ....................................................... 810,790 810,790 ........................

ACTIVITY 5: PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION TRAVEL:

125 ACCESSION TRAVEL ................................................................ 65,630 65,630 ........................

130 TRAINING TRAVEL ................................................................... 62,786 62,786 ........................

135 OPERATIONAL TRAVEL ............................................................ 160,876 160,876 ........................

140 ROTATIONAL TRAVEL .............................................................. 475,714 475,714 ........................

145 SEPARATION TRAVEL .............................................................. 98,628 98,628 ........................

150 TRAVEL OF ORGANIZED UNITS ............................................... 6,370 6,370 ........................

155 NON-TEMPORARY STORAGE ................................................... 21,575 21,575 ........................

160 TEMPORARY LODGING EXPENSE ............................................ 37,831 37,831 ........................

165 OTHER .................................................................................... ......................... ......................... ........................

166 EXCESS PCS MOVES .............................................................. ......................... ¥106,000 ¥106,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 5 ....................................................... 929,410 823,410 ¥106,000

ACTIVITY 6: OTHER MILITARY PERSONNEL COSTS:

170 APPREHENSION OF MILITARY DESERTERS ............................. 100 100 ........................

175 INTEREST ON UNIFORMED SERVICES SAVINGS ...................... 595 595 ........................

180 DEATH GRATUITIES ................................................................. 1,506 1,506 ........................

185 UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS .................................................... 33,272 33,272 ........................

190 SURVIVOR BENEFITS .............................................................. 2,908 2,908 ........................

195 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 3,415 3,415 ........................

200 ADOPTION EXPENSES ............................................................. 800 800 ........................

205 SPECIAL COMPENSATION FOR SEVERELY DISABLED RETIREES ............................................................................................ 15,000 15,000 ........................

210 TRANSPORTATION SUBSIDY .................................................... 13,100 13,100 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 6 ....................................................... 70,696 70,696 ........................

215 LESS REIMBURSABLES ........................................................... ¥190,436 ¥190,436 ........................

B–52 FORCE STRUCTURE ...................................................... ......................... 3,300 ∂3,300

TOTAL, MILITARY PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE ................................ 20,151,514 20,032,704 ¥118,810

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Pay and Allowances of Officers:

50 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥3,550

Budget Activity 2: Pay and Allowances of Enlisted Personnel:

100 Excess separation pay (Redux CSB) ............................................... ¥12,560

Budget Activity 5: Permanent Change of Station Travel:

166 Excess PCS moves ............................................................................ ¥106,000
22

Undistributed:

B–52 force structure ......................................................................... ∂3,300

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ¥118,810

RESERVE PERSONNEL, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $2,473,001,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 2,604,197,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 2,670,197,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $2,670,197,000. This is $66,000,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: UNIT AND INDIVIDUAL TRAINING:

10 PAY GROUP A TRAINING (15 DAYS and DRILLS 24/48) ........ 1,030,438 1,030,438 ........................

20 PAY GROUP B TRAINING (BACKFILL FOR ACTIVE DUTY) ........ 33,055 33,055 ........................

30 PAY GROUP F TRAINING (RECRUITS) ..................................... 148,589 148,589 ........................

40 PAY GROUP P TRAINING (PIPELINE RECRUITS) ..................... 12,113 12,113 ........................

55 REALIGNMENT FROM MP, A ................................................... ......................... 52,000 ∂52,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 1,224,195 1,276,195 ∂52,000

ACTIVITY 2: OTHER TRAINING AND SUPPORT:

60 MOBILIZATION TRAINING .......................................................... 17,360 17,360 ........................

70 SCHOOL TRAINING .................................................................... 97,336 100,336 ∂3,000

80 SPECIAL TRAINING .................................................................... 92,849 93,849 ∂1,000

90 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT .............................................. 1,012,695 1,022,695 ∂10,000

100 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 35,596 35,596 ........................

110 ROTC—SENIOR, JUNIOR ........................................................ 79,199 79,199 ........................

120 HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIP ...................................... 28,902 28,902 ........................

130 OTHER PROGRAMS ................................................................. 16,065 16,065 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 1,380,002 1,394,002 ∂14,000

TOTAL RESERVE PERSONNEL, ARMY ......................................... 2,604,197 2,670,197 ∂66,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Unit and Individual Training:

55 Realignment from Military Personnel, Army ................................... ∂52,000

Budget Activity 2: Other Training and Support:

70 Duty MOS Qualification Training ..................................................... ∂3,000

80 Professional Development Training .................................................. ∂1,000

90 Additional AGR endstrength ............................................................. ∂10,000

Total adjustments ........................................................................... ∂66,000

RESERVE PERSONNEL, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,576,174,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,643,523,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,650,523,000
23

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,650,523,000.

This is $7,000,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: UNIT AND INDIVIDUAL TRAINING:

10 PAY GROUP A TRAINING (15 DAYS and DRILLS 24/48) ........ 671,659 671,659 ........................

20 PAY GROUP B TRAINING (BACKFILL FOR ACT DUTY) ............. 3,687 3,687 ........................

30 PAY GROUP F TRAINING (RECRUITS) ..................................... 2,329 2,329 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 677,675 677,675 ........................

ACTIVITY 2: OTHER TRAINING AND SUPPORT:

60 MOBILIZATION TRAINING ........................................................ 3,747 3,747 ........................

70 SCHOOL TRAINING .................................................................. 9,872 13,872 ∂4,000

80 SPECIAL TRAINING .................................................................. 44,035 47,035 ∂3,000

90 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT ............................................ 846,211 846,211 ........................

100 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 1,793 1,793 ........................

110 ROTC—SENIOR, JUNIOR ........................................................ 33,722 33,722 ........................

120 HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIP ...................................... 26,468 26,468 ........................

TOTAL BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ........................................................ 965,848 972,848 ∂7,000

TOTAL, RESERVE PERSONNEL, NAVY ......................................... 1,643,523 1,650,523 ∂7,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 2: Other Training and Support:

70 Additional School Training ................................................................ ∂4,000

80 Additional Special Training ............................................................... ∂3,000

Total adjustments ........................................................................... ∂7,000

RESERVE PERSONNEL, MARINE CORPS

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $448,886,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 463,300,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 466,300,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $466,300,000.

This is $3,000,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
24

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: UNIT AND INDIVIDUAL TRAINING:

10 PAY GROUP A TRAINING (15 DAYS and DRILLS 24/48) ........ 169,464 169,464 ........................

20 PAY GROUP B TRAINING (BACKFILL FOR ACTIVE DUTY) ........ 15,336 15,336 ........................

30 PAY GROUP F TRAINING (RECRUITS) ..................................... 68,584 68,584 ........................

40 PAY GROUP P TRAINING (PIPELINE RECRUITS) ..................... 146 146 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 253,530 253,530 ........................

ACTIVITY 2: OTHER TRAINING AND SUPPORT:

60 MOBILIZATION TRAINING ........................................................ 2,220 2,220 ........................

70 SCHOOL TRAINING .................................................................. 10,322 11,322 ∂1,000

80 SPECIAL TRAINING .................................................................. 29,821 31,821 ∂2,000

90 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT ............................................ 134,136 134,136 ........................

100 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 14,793 14,793 ........................

110 ROTC—SENIOR, JUNIOR ........................................................ 18,478 18,478 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 209,770 212,770 ∂3,000

TOTAL, RESERVE PERSONNEL, MARINE CORPS ......................... 463,300 466,300 ∂3,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 2: Other Training and Support:

70 Additional School Training ................................................................ ∂1,000

80 Additional Special Training ............................................................... ∂2,000

Total adjustments ............................................................................. ∂3,000

RESERVE PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $971,024,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,055,160,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,061,160,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,061,160,000. This is $6,000,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: UNIT AND INDIVIDUAL TRAINING:

10 PAY GROUP A TRAINING (15 DAYS and DRILLS 24/48) ........ 503,409 503,409 ........................

20 PAY GROUP B TRAINING (BACKFILL FOR ACTIVE DUTY) ........ 94,910 94,910 ........................

30 PAY GROUP F TRAINING (RECRUITS) ..................................... 14,405 14,405 ........................

50 OTHER .................................................................................... 80 80 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 612,804 612,804 ........................

ACTIVITY 2: OTHER TRAINING AND SUPPORT:

60 MOBILIZATION TRAINING ........................................................ 1,800 1,800 ........................

70 SCHOOL TRAINING .................................................................. 68,893 72,893 ∂4,000

80 SPECIAL TRAINING .................................................................. 159,365 161,365 ∂2,000
25

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

90 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT ............................................ 128,884 128,884 ........................

100 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 5,706 5,706 ........................

110 ROTC—SENIOR, JUNIOR ........................................................ 52,299 52,299 ........................

120 HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIP ...................................... 25,409 25,409 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 442,356 448,356 ∂6,000

TOTAL, RESERVE PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE ................................ 1,055,160 1,061,160 ∂6,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 2: Other Training and Support:

70 Additional School Training ................................................................ ∂4,000

80 Additional Special Training ............................................................... ∂2,000

Total adjustments ........................................................................... ∂6,000

NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $3,782,536,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 4,014,135,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 4,052,695,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $4,052,695,000.

This is $38,560,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: UNIT AND INDIVIDUAL TRAINING:

10 PAY GROUP A TRAINING (15 DAYS and DRILLS 24/48) ........ 1,736,084 1,736,084 ........................

30 PAY GROUP F TRAINING (RECRUITS) ..................................... 231,028 231,028 ........................

40 PAY GROUP P TRAINING (PIPELINE RECRUITS) ..................... 22,493 22,493 ........................

51 REALIGNMENT TO BA 2 .......................................................... ......................... ¥50,000 ¥50,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 1,989,605 1,939,605 ¥50,000

ACTIVITY 2: OTHER TRAINING AND SUPPORT:

70 SCHOOL TRAINING .................................................................. 189,410 202,410 ∂13,000

80 SPECIAL TRAINING .................................................................. 67,352 67,352 ........................

90 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT ............................................ 1,709,542 1,734,242 ∂24,700

100 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 58,226 58,226 ........................

131 REALIGNMENT FROM BA 1 ..................................................... ......................... 50,000 ∂50,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 2,024,530 2,112,230 ∂87,700

EMERGENCY SPILL RESPONSE AND PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM ............ ......................... 860 ∂860

TOTAL, NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL, ARMY ........................... 4,014,135 4,052,695 ∂38,560
26

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Unit and Individual Training:

51 Realignment to BA 2 ........................................................................ ¥50,000

Budget Activity 2: Other Training and Support:

70 Duty MOS Qualification Training ................................................... ∂10,000

80 Professional Development Training ................................................ ∂3,000

90 Additional AGR endstrength ........................................................... ∂24,700

131 Realignment from BA 1 ................................................................... ∂50,000

Undistributed:

Emergency Spill Response and Preparedness Program ................ ∂860

Total adjustments ........................................................................... ∂38,560

Realignment between budget activities.—Army National Guard officials informed the Committee of a significant shortfall for school

training and bonuses funded in budget activity two, and asked that

resources be realigned from budget activity one. As the realignment

will improve duty MOS qualification goals and improve readiness,

the Committee recommends realigning $50,000,000 from budget activity two to budget activity one. The Committee directs the Secretary of Defense to evaluate funding school training in budget activity one starting with the fiscal year 2003 budget request.

Emergency Spill Response and Preparedness Program.—The

Committee recommends $860,000 for the Alaska Army National

Guard Emergency Spill Response and Preparedness Program.

NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,641,081,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,776,744,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,783,744,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,783,744,000. This is $7,000,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

ACTIVITY 1: UNIT AND INDIVIDUAL TRAINING:

10 PAY GROUP A TRAINING (15 DAYS AND DRILLS 24/48) ........ 723,053 723,053 ........................

30 PAY GROUP F TRAINING (RECRUITS) ..................................... 39,284 39,284 ........................

40 PAY GROUP P TRAINING (PIPELINE RECRUITS) ..................... 1,070 1,070 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................................... 763,407 763,407 ........................

ACTIVITY 2: OTHER TRAINING AND SUPPORT:

70 SCHOOL TRAINING .................................................................. 122,069 129,069 ∂7,000

80 SPECIAL TRAINING .................................................................. 86,171 86,171 ........................

90 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT ............................................ 790,097 790,097 ........................

100 EDUCATION BENEFITS ............................................................ 15,000 15,000 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................................... 1,013,337 1,020,337 ∂7,000
27

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

TOTAL, NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE ................... 1,776,744 1,783,744 ∂7,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 2: Other Training and Support:

70 Additional School Training ................................................................ ∂7,000

Total adjustments ........................................................................... ∂7,000
(28)

TITLE II

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

Funds appropriated under this title provide the resources required to prepare for and conduct combat operations and other

peace time missions. These funds are used to purchase fuel and

spare parts for training operations, pay supporting civilian personnel, and purchase supplies, equipment, and service contracts for

the repair of weapons and facilities.

The President’s fiscal year 2002 budget requests a total of

$106,788,645,000 for operation and maintenance appropriations.

SUMMARY OF COMMITTEE ACTION

The Committee recommends operation and maintenance appropriations totaling $106,449,689,000 for fiscal year 2002. This is

$338,956,000 below the budget estimate.

Committee recommended operation and maintenance appropriations for fiscal year 2002 are summarized below:

SUMMARY OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE APPROPRIATIONS

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Operation and Maintenance:

Army ...................................................................... 21,191,680 22,941,588 ∂1,749,908

Navy ...................................................................... 26,961,382 27,038,067 ∂76,685

Marine Corps ........................................................ 2,892,314 2,903,863 ∂11,549

Air Force ............................................................... 26,146,770 26,303,436 ∂156,666

Defense-Wide ........................................................ 12,518,631 12,864,644 ∂346,013

Army Reserve ........................................................ 1,787,246 1,771,246 ¥16,000

Navy Reserve ........................................................ 1,003,690 1,003,690 ........................

Marine Corps Reserve .......................................... 144,023 144,023 ........................

Air Force Reserve .................................................. 2,029,866 2,023,866 ¥6,000

Army National Guard ............................................ 3,677,359 3,743,808 ∂66,449

Air National Guard ............................................... 3,867,361 3,998,361 ∂131,000

Overseas Contingency Operations Transfer Fund ......... 2,844,226 0 ¥2,844,226

U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces ................ 9,096 9,096 ........................

Environmental Restoration:

Army ...................................................................... 389,800 389,800 ........................

Navy ...................................................................... 257,517 257,517 ........................

Air Force ............................................................... 385,437 385,437 ........................

Defense-Wide ........................................................ 23,492 23,492 ........................

Formerly Used Defense Sites ................................ 190,255 230,255 ∂40,000

Overseas Humanitarian, Disaster and Civic Aid .......... 49,700 44,700 ¥5,000

Former Soviet Union Threat Reduction ......................... 403,000 357,000 ¥46,000

Support for International Sporting Competitions, Defense ......................................................................... 15,800 15,800 ........................
29

SUMMARY OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE APPROPRIATIONS—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Total ................................................................. 106,788,645 106,449,689 ¥338,956

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OVERVIEW

DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY TWO TIER PRICING

During fiscal year 2000 the Department of Defense initiated the

use of a two tiered billing structure to charge the military services

for telecommunications costs. Under Tier Two, the military services

are charged a rate for information services similar to commercial

information services. Under Tier One, overhead costs of the network are funded by transferring military service operation and

maintenance funding based on the service component’s total

obligational authority, exclusive of use.

The intent of this rate construct was to encourage use of the network, and to preclude an increase in total costs of the system, but

it has not. The use of contract and communications services outside

of the DISA are increasing rather than decreasing. Moreover, the

costs of DISA are now buried within service budget requests. Furthermore, Defense officials have used DISA funding to enter into

a satellite communications contract costing the government millions of dollars, without consulting with Congress. Finally, by assigning Tier One charges based on service budget authority, this

funding mechanism serves to punish whichever service has most efficiently crafted their operation and maintenance budget.

Therefore, the Committee directs the Department to budget system overhead costs (or Tier One funding) within the DISA operation and maintenance budget beginning in fiscal year 2003. For

fiscal year 2002, the Committee recommends a transfer of Tier One

costs of $170,000,000 from within the service and agency requests

to DISA, and a decrease of $24,700,000 for overhead growth. The

Committee expects these changes will improve DISA accountability

and oversight in coming years.

BIOMETRICS INFORMATION ASSURANCE

The Committee recommends additional funding for the biometrics information assurance program in the amounts of

$15,000,000 for Operation and Maintenance, Army, of which up to

$2,000,000 may be provided to both the Departments of the Navy

and Air Force; $9,000,000 for Other Procurement, Army, of which

up to $1,000,000 may be provided to both the Departments of the

Navy and Air Force; and $6,000,000 for Research and Development, Army, of which up to $500,000 may be provided to both the

Departments of the Navy and Air Force. These funds are provided

to support the efforts of the Army as Executive Agent to lead, consolidate, and coordinate all biometrics information assurance programs and to execute technology demonstrations for both physical

and logical access for the Department of Defense (DOD), pursuant

to the June 12, 2000, Army report on the Biometrics Project (‘‘Re-
30

port’’) prepared at the request of the Committees on Appropriations. The Committee directs the continued implementation of the

plan defined in the Report.

The Committee provides these funds consistent with the Quadrennial Defense Review Report, September 30, 2001, which lists

biometrics as one of five priority ‘‘emerging technologies’’ of which

the Department ‘‘will vigorously pursue the development and exploitation’’.

The Committee specifically encourages the Department to expedite establishing a Biometrics Template Repository and to conduct

a requirements analysis to determine the need for a centralized biometric repository, in a permanent Biometrics Fusion Center as

recommended in the Report. Such a repository will be necessary for

identity assurance efforts at military and key civilian facilities,

such as airports.

TRAVEL INCREASES

After accounting for inflation, the budget request contained a

program increase for travel of $300,000,000. The Department of

Defense was provided ample opportunity to justify the need for this

increase, and could not. The Committee recommends a reduction of

$170,000,000.

BASE REMEDIATION AND REUSE

The Committee understands that concerns about future liability

have been a significant impediment to the remediation and reuse

of military installations closed through the BRAC process. There

are reports that private insurance products have been an effective

tool for addressing the liability concerns of local governments, contractors and developers of BRAC installations. The Committee has

been informed that where private insurance productions have been

utilized, remediation and reuse have been significantly accelerated,

ultimately saving the Federal Government millions of dollars. To

the extent that these reports are accurate, the Committee believes

the Military Services should encourage private recipients of base

closure property to use private insurance products to facilitate the

remediation and reuse of BRAC installations.

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $19,144,431,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 21,191,680,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 22,941,588,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $22,941,588,000.

This is $1,749,908,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
31

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

LAND FORCES:

10 DIVISIONS .................................................................... 1,171,981 1,171,981 .........................

20 CORPS COMBAT FORCES ............................................ 341,802 341,802 .........................

30 CORPS SUPPORT FORCES ........................................... 315,109 313,609 ¥1,500

40 ECHELON ABOVE CORPS SUPPORT FORCES ............... 476,280 476,280 .........................

50 LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT ........................ 997,837 997,837 .........................

LAND FORCES READINESS:

60 FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT ................. 1,132,933 1,142,933 ∂10,000

70 LAND FORCES SYSTEMS READINESS .......................... 467,197 467,197 .........................

80 LAND FORCES DEPOT MAINTENANCE .......................... 810,561 810,561 .........................

LAND FORCES READINESS SUPPORT:

90 BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT ...................................... 2,799,321 2,790,321 ¥9,000

100 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION (O ................................................................ 1,178,502 1,158,502 ¥20,000

110 MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS .... 234,907 248,607 ∂13,700

120 UNIFIED COMMANDS ................................................... 77,907 82,907 ∂5,000

130 MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES ....................................... 264,215 264,215 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ............................................ 10,268,552 10,266,752 ¥1,800

BUDGET ACTIVITY 2: MOBILIZATION MOBILITY OPERATIONS:

140 STRATEGIC MOBILIZATION ........................................... 385,289 390,289 ∂5,000

150 ARMY PREPOSITIONED STOCKS ................................... 133,675 133,675 .........................

160 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ....................................... 46,442 71,442 ∂25,000

170 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION (M ............................................................... 16,478 14,478 ¥2,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................... 581,884 609,884 ∂28,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 3: TRAINING AND RECRUITING

ACCESSION TRAINING:

180 OFFICER ACQUISITION ................................................. 79,842 79,842 .........................

190 RECRUIT TRAINING ...................................................... 17,265 17,265 .........................

200 ONE STATION UNIT TRAINING ...................................... 20,485 20,485 .........................

210 SENIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS .......... 183,376 184,626 ∂1,250

220 BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT (ACCESSION TRAINING) ................................................................................. 80,840 80,840 .........................

230 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION (A ................................................................ 57,432 57,432 .........................

BASIC SKILL/ADVANCE TRAINING:

240 SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ..................................... 261,446 259,446 ¥2,000

250 FLIGHT TRAINING ......................................................... 403,105 403,105 .........................

260 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ................ 114,373 114,373 .........................

270 TRAINING SUPPORT ..................................................... 485,815 488,815 ∂3,000

280 BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT (BASIC SKILL/ADVANCED TRAINING .......................................................... 898,129 898,129 .........................

290 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION (B ................................................................ 401,885 405,385 ∂3,500

RECRUITING/OTHER TRAINING:

300 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................. 442,612 442,612 .........................

310 EXAMINING .................................................................. 78,260 78,260 .........................

320 OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION ..................... 142,515 142,515 .........................

330 CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING ........................... 82,563 82,563 .........................

340 JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS .......... 88,873 88,873 .........................

350 BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT (RECRUIT/OTHER

TRAINING) ....................................................................... 259,491 259,491 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 3 ....................................... 4,098,307 4,104,057 ∂5,750

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES SECURITY

PROGRAMS:

360 SECURITY PROGRAMS ................................................. 479,506 479,506 .........................

LOGISTICS OPERATIONS:

370 SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ................................. 517,218 517,218 .........................
32

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

380 CENTRAL SUPPLY ACTIVITIES ...................................... 454,682 449,682 ¥5,000

390 LOGISTICS SUPPORT ACTIVITIES ................................. 570,911 570,911 .........................

400 AMMUNITION MANAGEMENT ........................................ 357,033 357,033 .........................

SERVICEWIDE SUPPORT:

410 ADMINISTRATION ......................................................... 536,030 551,030 ∂15,000

420 SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS ................................ 532,013 532,013 .........................

430 MANPOWER MANAGEMENT .......................................... 160,159 160,159 .........................

440 OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT ..................................... 175,429 175,429 .........................

450 OTHER SERVICE SUPPORT .......................................... 615,653 620,653 ∂5,000

460 ARMY CLAIMS .............................................................. 112,947 112,947 .........................

470 REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT ....................................... 51,431 51,431 .........................

480 BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT (SERVICEWIDE SUPPORT) .............................................................................. 1,167,160 1,167,160 .........................

490 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION (S ................................................................ 277,609 280,959 ∂3,350

SUPPORT OF OTHER NATIONS:

500 INTERNATIONAL MILITARY HEADQUARTERS ................. 180,812 180,812 .........................

510 MISC. SUPPORT OF OTHER NATIONS .......................... 54,344 54,344 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ............................................ 6,242,937 6,261,287 ∂18,350

CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS UNDISTRIBUTED .............................................. ......................... 40,400 ∂40,400

WMD-COUNTER-TERRORISM TRAINING/TESTING MEMORIAL TUNNEL ................................................................................................... ......................... 19,300 ∂19,300

FIRES PROGRAM DATA CAPTURE .......................................................... ......................... 8,000 ∂8,000

CIVILIAN PERSONNEL SAVINGS ............................................................. ......................... ¥24,500 ¥24,500

DISA TIER ONE RATE ............................................................................. ......................... ¥43,700 ¥43,700

BALKANS OPERATIONS .......................................................................... ......................... 1,778,248 ∂1,778,248

OVERSTATED CIVILIAN BUYOUT COSTS ................................................. ......................... ¥40,640 ¥40,640

SRM TRANSFER TO NATIONAL GUARD .................................................. ......................... ¥25,000 ¥25,000

DEFENSE JOINT ACCOUNTING SYSTEM .................................................. ......................... ¥12,500 ¥12,500

TOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY ....................... 21,191,680 22,941,588 ∂1,749,908

TRANSFER ....................................................................... ......................... ......................... .........................

TOTAL FUNDING AVAILABLE ..................................................... (21,191,680) (22,941,588) (∂1,749,908)

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget activity 1: Operating Forces:

30 Corps Support Forces—Finance and Personnel ................... ¥1,500

60 Skid steer loaders ................................................................... ∂10,000

90 BOS—Efficient Basing South Costs ...................................... ¥7,000

90 BOS—transition studies ........................................................ ¥2,000

100 USAREUR SRM ..................................................................... ¥20,000

110 USARPAC Transformation planning .................................... ∂10,000

110 USARPAC Command, Control and Communications upgrades ........................................................................................... ∂3,700

120 Unified Commands—Hunter UAV ........................................ ∂5,000

Budget activity 2: Mobilization:

140 Field pack-up systems ............................................................ ∂5,000

160 Unutilized plant capacity ....................................................... ∂25,000

170 SRM—mobilization enhancements, pre-QDR ....................... ¥2,000

Budget activity 3: Training and Recruiting:

210 SROTC—Air Battle Captain .................................................. ∂1,250

240 Joint Assessment Neurological Examination Equipment ... ∂3,000

240 Training support-other contracts .......................................... ¥5,000

270 Ft. Knox Distance Learning program ................................... ∂3,000
33

290 Ft. Knox MOUT site upgrades .............................................. ∂3,500

Budget activity 4: Administration and servicewide activities:

380 Central Supply Activites ........................................................ ¥5,000

410 Administration-Biometrics support ....................................... ∂15,000

450 Army conservation and ecosystem management ................. ∂5,000

490 Fort Richardson, Camp Denali Water Systems ................... ∂600

490 Rock Island Bridge Repairs ................................................... ∂2,750

Undistributed:

Classified ................................................................................. ∂40,400

Memorial Tunnel, Consequence management ..................... ∂19,300

FIRES Program data capture ................................................ ∂8,000

Civpers savings ....................................................................... ¥24,500

DISA Tier One rate ................................................................ ¥43,700

Balkans operations ................................................................. ∂1,778,248

Overstated civilian buyout costs ........................................... ¥40,640

Army National Guard SRM reallocation .............................. ¥25,000

Defense Joint Accounting System ......................................... ¥12,500

Total adjustments ............................................................... ∂1,749,908

Real Property Maintenance.—During fiscal year 2001, the Army

increased the funding for facilities Sustainment, Restoration, and

Modernization (SRM) to meet 94 percent of identified requirements, shifting funds appropriated for other purposes, such as base

operations support, to SRM. The Army then claimed a shortfall in

base operations support and sought supplemental funding from the

Congress. The budget request seeks an increase in SRM funding of

over $500,000,000 above the levels appropriated in fiscal year 2001.

As in past years, to protect the training subactivity groups associated with operational readiness, the Committee supports the

Army’s SRM and base operations plan. This increased level of funding should serve to mitigate any need to realign funds during the

first quarter of fiscal year 2002. The Committee directs that SRM

funds recommended in this bill shall provide the following program

baseline in fiscal year 2002. Any adjustments directed in the bill

shall be applied to this baseline:

[In thousands of dollars]

Committee

Command recommendation

AMC ........................................................................................................ 151,000

ATEC ...................................................................................................... 73,000

COE ......................................................................................................... 5,000

EUSA ...................................................................................................... 138,000

FORSCOM .............................................................................................. 417,000

MDW ....................................................................................................... 60,000

MEDCOM ............................................................................................... 46,000

MTMC ..................................................................................................... 25,000

OSA ......................................................................................................... 14,000

TRADOC ................................................................................................. 392,000

USAREUR .............................................................................................. 306,000

USARPAC ............................................................................................... 208,000

USARSO ................................................................................................. 12,000

USMA ..................................................................................................... 59,906

Total ............................................................................................. 1,906,906

Quadrennial Defense Review.—The Department’s Quadrennial

Defense Review (QDR) outlines a reorientation of the U.S. global

military posture. According to the QDR, this new posture will compel: a redistribution of forces and equipment; a new basing system

beyond Western Europe and Northeast Asia; and, an acceleration

in the fielding of Interim Brigade Combat Teams (IBCT), specifi-
34

cally to Europe. Given the dramatic changes alluded to in the QDR,

some of the elements of the request cannot be supported absent

specific force structure and stationing decisions. For example, several Sustainment, Restoration, and Modernization programs in Europe and the United States may be obviated by the redistribution

of forces and equipment. For example, the decision to increase force

presence in Italy may be inconsistent with fielding an IBCT. Mobilization improvements at some U.S. bases may be unnecessary

based on QDR decisions. Where improvement and planning can be

expedited, the Committee recommends increased funding, as in the

fielding of IBCTs in the Pacific.

Finance and personnel, maintenance of equipment.—The budget request sought an increase of $2,357,000 for Corps Support Forces,

Finance and Personnel maintenance of field equipment. The Committee recommends a decrease of $1,500,000. The justification materials failed to explain the increased cost of equipment for these

support units.

Transition studies and civilian buyout costs.—The Army is currently studying whether to replace civilian positions with contract

employees, which may result in reductions in personnel. The justification materials fail to explain the scale of the studies, or the

number of positions concerned. Therefore, the Committee recommends a decrease of $2,000,000 for transition studies and

$40,640,000 for civilian buyout costs. Costs for transition should be

reported to the Committee once they are available.

Air Battle Captain.—The Committee recommends $1,250,000 for

the Air Battle Captain helicopter flight training program.

Central supply activities.—Funds were requested for documentation and manuals for recapitalized equipment, although the types

and quantities of that equipment have yet to be identified. Therefore, the Committee recommends a decrease of $5,000,000 to the request.

Army Conservation and Ecosystem Management.—The Committee provides an increase of $5,000,000 for the protection of environmentally sensitive areas. Of these funds, $500,000 shall be used

only for the establishment of a monitoring program for four

groundwater test wells. These tests will provide information in

groundwater movement and transport of contaminants. Additionally, $500,000 shall be available for the clearing and surveying of

unexploded ordnance.

Army Environmental Policy Institute.—The Committee directs

the Army to review the current status of the Army Environmental

Policy Institute. This review shall include: an evaluation of the Institute’s performance; the relevance of its mission and charter; annual operating costs; and, the merits of sustaining such an Institute, particularly in its current or alternative locations.

Montpelier Reserve Center.—The Committee directs the Department of the Army to complete cleanup of the former Army Reserve

Center in Montpelier, Vermont including a septic tank found after

the original transfer of the building to civilian authorities.

Combating Aggressive Driving Campaign.—The Committee commends Forces Command for efforts to reduce losses due to vehicle

accidents. The Committee is concerned with the number of automobile deaths and injuries to Department of Defense personnel. Of
35

the funds available to the Army, $1,250,000 shall be available to

continue the Forces Command campaign.

Unutilized Plant Capacity.—The Committee is disappointed that

the Army did not fully budget for Unutilized Plant Capacity, also

known as Industrial Mobilization Capacity. The Committee, therefore, recommends an additional $25,000,000 for Unutilized Plant

Capacity for Rock Island (IL) and Watervliet (NY) Arsenals. All fiscal year 2002 Unutilized Plant Capacity/Industrial Mobilization

Capacity funding shall be used only for this purpose.

Deployment of information systems.—Of the funds made available

for Operation and Maintenance, Army, $500,000 shall be available

for the Director of Information Systems for Command, Control,

Communications and Computers to expand the deployment of the

enterprise-wide, Internet-based e-learning system to meet the demands of homeland defense and security training.

Recruiting study.—Of the funds made available for Recruiting and Advertising, $3,000,000 shall be used for a joint research

project to be conducted by the U.S. Army Recruiting Command and

the University of Louisville.

Joliet Arsenal.—The Committee is concerned about the pace of

remediation at the former Joliet Arsenal (IL) and directs the Army

to undertake an accelerated environmental cleanup schedule.

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $23,419,360,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 26,961,382,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 27,038,067,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $27,038,067,000.

This is $76,685,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

AIR OPERATIONS:

10 MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS ................. 3,206,849 3,206,849 .........................

20 FLEET AIR TRAINING .................................................... 950,969 950,969 .........................

30 INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE ..................................... 62,487 62,487 .........................

40 AIR OPERATIONS AND SAFETY SUPPORT .................... 103,355 103,355 .........................

50 AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE ................................. 854,298 856,298 ∂2,000

60 AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT .................... 54,194 54,194 .........................

SHIP OPERATIONS:

70 MISSION AND OTHER SHIP OPERATIONS ..................... 2,315,172 2,315,172 .........................

80 SHIP OPERATIONAL SUPPORT AND TRAINING ............. 545,279 545,279 .........................

90 INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE ..................................... 387,282 387,282 .........................

100 SHIP DEPOT MAINTENANCE ......................................... 2,917,829 2,917,829 .........................

110 SHIP DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT ............................ 1,330,524 1,349,524 ∂19,000

COMBAT OPERATIONS/SUPPORT:

120 COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS ........................................ 384,534 384,534 .........................

130 ELECTRONIC WARFARE ................................................ 15,466 15,466 .........................

140 SPACE SYSTEMS AND SURVEILLANCE ......................... 182,165 182,165 .........................
36

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

150 WARFARE TACTICS ...................................................... 163,864 187,864 ∂24,000

160 OPERATIONAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY .. 258,051 264,551 ∂6,500

170 COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES ......................................... 618,874 623,874 ∂5,000

180 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE .......................................... 173,381 173,381 .........................

190 DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT .................................... 1,737 1,737 .........................

WEAPONS SUPPORT:

200 CRUISE MISSILE .......................................................... 124,342 124,342 .........................

210 FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE ........................................... 812,743 812,743 .........................

220 IN-SERVICE WEAPONS SYSTEMS SUPPORT ................. 47,762 47,762 .........................

230 WEAPONS MAINTENANCE ............................................. 396,836 416,836 ∂20,000

WORKING CAPITAL FUND SUPPORT:

240 NWCF SUPPORT ........................................................... 1,421 1,421 .........................

BASE SUPPORT:

250 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 1,019,891 1,025,691 +5,800

260 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 2,572,092 2,572,092 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ............................................ 19,501,397 19,583,697 ∂82,300

BUDGET ACTIVITY 2: MOBILIZATION:

READY RESERVE AND PREPOSITIONING FORCES:

270 SHIP PREPOSITIONING AND SURGE ............................. 506,394 506,394 .........................

ACTIVATIONS/INACTIVATIONS:

280 AIRCRAFT ACTIVATIONS/INACTIVATIONS ...................... 5,506 5,506 .........................

290 SHIP ACTIVATIONS/INACTIVATIONS .............................. 261,649 249,649 ¥12,000

MOBILIZATION PREPAREDNESS:

300 FLEET HOSPITAL PROGRAM ......................................... 23,803 23,803 .........................

310 INDUSTRIAL READINESS .............................................. 1,177 1,177 .........................

320 COAST GUARD SUPPORT ............................................. 17,490 17,490 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ............................................ 816,019 804,019 ¥12,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 3: TRAINING AND RECRUITING:

ACCESSION TRAINING:

330 OFFICER ACQUISITION ................................................. 96,581 96,581 .........................

340 RECRUIT TRAINING ...................................................... 6,724 6,724 .........................

350 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS (ROTC) ............ 79,526 79,526 .........................

BASIC SKILLS AND ADVANCED TRAINING:

360 SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ..................................... 306,012 306,012 .........................

370 FLIGHT TRAINING ......................................................... 367,343 367,343 .........................

380 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ................ 111,404 111,404 .........................

390 TRAINING SUPPORT ..................................................... 192,931 192,931 .........................

RECRUITING, AND OTHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION:

400 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................. 238,727 238,727 .........................

410 OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION ..................... 97,957 97,957 .........................

420 CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING ........................... 59,745 59,745 .........................

430 JUNIOR ROTC ............................................................... 32,519 34,519 ∂2,000

440 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 195,939 195,939 .........................

450 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 365,425 365,425 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 3 ............................................ 2,150,833 2,152,833 ∂2,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

SERVICEWIDE SUPPORT:

460 ADMINISTRATION ......................................................... 692,748 695,748 ∂3,000

470 EXTERNAL RELATIONS ................................................. 4,131 4,131 .........................

480 CIVILIAN MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MGT .............. 111,789 111,789 .........................

490 MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MGT ............. 94,896 94,896 .........................

500 OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT ..................................... 195,729 194,729 ¥1,000

510 SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS ................................ 603,354 603,354 .........................

LOGISTICS OPERATIONS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT:

530 SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ................................. 185,483 185,483 .........................

550 PLANNING, ENGINEERING AND DESIGN ....................... 343,754 343,754 .........................

560 ACQUISITION AND PROGRAM MANAGEMENT ............... 723,156 723,156 .........................
37

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

570 AIR SYSTEMS SUPPORT ............................................... 400,955 399,955 ¥1,000

580 HULL, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPORT ........ 52,908 52,908 .........................

590 COMBAT/WEAPONS SYSTEMS ...................................... 40,850 40,850 .........................

600 SPACE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SYSTEMS ............ 54,639 54,639 .........................

SECURITY PROGRAMS:

610 SECURITY PROGRAMS ................................................. 673,912 673,912 .........................

SUPPORT OF OTHER NATIONS:

620 INTERNATIONAL HDQTRS AND AGENCIES .................... 9,994 9,994 .........................

630 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 102,588 102,588 .........................

640 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 202,247 202,247 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ............................................ 4,493,133 4,494,133 ∂1,000

CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS UNDISTRIBUTED .............................................. ......................... 10,000 ∂10,000

DISA TIER ONE RATE ............................................................................. ......................... ¥52,400 ¥52,400

BALKANS OPERATIONS .......................................................................... ......................... 52,785 ∂52,785

DEFENSE JOINT ACCOUNTING SYSTEM .................................................. ......................... ¥7,000 ¥7,000

TOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY ........................ 26,961,382 27,038,067 ∂76,685

TRANSFER ....................................................................... ......................... ......................... .........................

TOTAL FUNDING AVAILABLE ..................................................... (26,961,382) (27,038,067) (∂76,685)

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget activity 1: Operating Forces:

50 F–404–402 Spare Modules ............................................................... ∂2,000

110 Shipyard Apprentice Program ......................................................... ∂4,000

110 PHNSY SRM ..................................................................................... ∂15,000

150 Warfare Tactics PMRF ..................................................................... ∂24,000

160 Hydrographic Center of Excellence ................................................. ∂3,500

160 UNOLS .............................................................................................. ∂3,000

170 Center of Excellence for Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance .................................................................................. ∂5,000

220 MK–45 Overhaul .............................................................................. ∂8,000

220 CIWS overhaul .................................................................................. ∂10,000

220 NULKA Ship Self-Defense Missile .................................................. ∂2,000

250 NAS Meridian Airfield Lighting ...................................................... ∂5,800

Budget activity 2: Mobilization:

290 Submarine conversion ...................................................................... ¥17,000

290 Ship Disposal project ........................................................................ ∂5,000

Budget activity 3: Training and Recruiting:

430 Naval Sea Cadet Corps .................................................................... ∂2,000

Budget activity 4: Administration and servicewide activities:

460 Biometrics support ........................................................................... ∂3,000

500 Other Personnel Support—Center for Career Development—program growth .......................................................................................... ¥1,000

570 Air Sytems Support—Unjustified program growth ....................... ¥5,000

570 Configuration Management Information System .......................... ∂4,000

Undistributed:

Classified ........................................................................................... ∂10,000

DISA Tier One rate .......................................................................... ¥52,400

Balkans operations ........................................................................... ∂52,785

Defense Joint Accounting System ................................................... ¥7,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ∂76,685
38

Center of Excellence for Disaster Management and Humanitarian

Assistance.—The Committee recommends $5,000,000 for the Center

of Excellence for Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance (COE), of which $960,000 shall go toward initiatives involving

the Casualty Care Research Center near an institution of higher

learning in close proximity to the COE.

Phalanx CIWS Overhauls.—The Committee recommends an additional $10,000,000 above the request only for the Phalanx overhaul program and implementation of the Phalanx Life Cycle Support program.

Surplus Helicopters.—The Committee understands that NASA

and the Department of the Navy are engaged in discussions regarding the no-cost transfer from the Navy to NASA of as many as 4

surplus UH–1N helicopters to replace existing aging helicopters at

the NASA Kennedy Space Center and to permit one helicopter to

be dedicated full-time for security. The Committee strongly supports the transfer of these helicopters to NASA and encourages the

Navy to conclude a transfer agreement as soon as possible.

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $2,778,758,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 2,892,314,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 2,903,863,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $2,903,863,000.

This is $11,549,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

EXPEDITIONARY FORCES:

10 OPERATIONAL FORCES ................................................ 459,739 464,739 ∂5,000

20 FIELD LOGISTICS ......................................................... 257,952 257,952 .........................

30 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................. 107,849 107,849 .........................

40 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 842,631 842,631 .........................

50 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 363,528 363,528 .........................

USMC PREPOSITIONING:

60 MARITIME PREPOSITIONING ......................................... 83,506 83,506 .........................

70 NORWAY PREPOSITIONING ........................................... 5,169 5,169 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ............................................ 2,120,374 2,125,374 ∂5,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 3: TRAINING AND RECRUITING:

ACCESSION TRAINING:

80 RECRUIT TRAINING ...................................................... 11,053 11,053 .........................

90 OFFICER ACQUISITION ................................................. 317 317 .........................

100 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 62,055 62,055 .........................

110 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 22,285 22,285 .........................

BASIC SKILLS AND ADVANCED TRAINING:

120 SPECIALIZED SKILLS TRAINING ................................... 32,280 32,280 .........................

130 FLIGHT TRAINING ......................................................... 170 170 .........................
39

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

140 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ................ 8,553 8,553 .........................

150 TRAINING SUPPORT ..................................................... 95,066 95,066 .........................

160 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 65,140 65,140 .........................

170 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 28,078 28,078 .........................

RECRUITING AND OTHER TRAINING EDUCATION:

180 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................. 109,012 109,012 .........................

190 OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION ..................... 21,994 21,994 .........................

200 JUNIOR ROTC ............................................................... 12,808 12,808 .........................

210 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 12,209 12,209 .........................

220 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 2,644 2,644 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 3 ....................................... 483,664 483,664 .........................

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

SERVICEWIDE SUPPORT:

230 SPECIAL SUPPORT ....................................................... 209,125 209,125 .........................

240 SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ................................. 31,118 31,118 .........................

250 ADMINISTRATION ......................................................... 29,895 29,895 .........................

260 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 16,335 16,335 .........................

270 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 1,803 1,803 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ....................................... 288,276 288,276 .........................

BALKANS OPERATIONS .......................................................................... ......................... 6,549 ∂6,549

TOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS ........ 2,892,314 2,903,863 ∂11,549

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget activity 1: Operating Forces:

10 Joint Service NBC Defense Equipment Surveillance ...................... ∂4,000

10 ULCANS ............................................................................................. ∂1,000

Undistributed:

Balkans operations ............................................................................. ∂6,549

Total adjustments ........................................................................... ∂11,549

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $22,383,521,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 26,146,770,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 26,303,436,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $26,303,436,000.

This is $156,666,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
40

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

AIR OPERATIONS:

10 PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES ......................................... 3,247,230 3,284,630 ∂37,400

20 PRIMARY COMBAT WEAPONS ...................................... 325,948 325,948 .........................

30 COMBAT ENHANCEMENT FORCES ............................... 234,838 234,838 .........................

40 AIR OPERATIONS TRAINING ......................................... 1,227,042 1,234,542 ∂7,500

50 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................. 1,361,089 1,361,089 .........................

60 COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS ........................................ 1,356,865 1,356,865 .........................

70 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 2,212,409 2,222,409 ∂10,000

80 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 835,329 845,829 ∂10,500

COMBAT RELATED OPERATIONS:

90 GLOBAL C3I AND EARLY WARNING ............................. 843,775 843,775 .........................

100 NAVIGATION/WEATHER SUPPORT ................................. 170,965 174,965 ∂4,000

110 OTHER COMBAT OPS SUPPORT PROGRAMS ................ 404,665 404,665 .........................

120 JCS EXERCISES ........................................................... 37,839 37,839 .........................

130 MANAGEMENT/OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ............ 174,580 170,580 ¥4,000

140 TACTICAL INTEL AND OTHER SPECIAL ACTIVITIES ...... 228,775 228,775 .........................

SPACE OPERATIONS:

150 LAUNCH FACILITIES ..................................................... 258,792 258,792 .........................

160 LAUNCH VEHICLES ...................................................... 147,510 147,510 .........................

170 SPACE CONTROL SYSTEMS ......................................... 251,738 248,738 ¥3,000

180 SATELLITE SYSTEMS .................................................... 53,780 52,780 ¥1,000

190 OTHER SPACE OPERATIONS ........................................ 146,175 142,175 ¥4,000

200 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 425,643 425,643 .........................

210 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 131,643 131,643 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ....................................... 14,076,630 14,134,030 ∂57,400

BUDGET ACTIVITY 2: MOBILIZATION:

MOBILITY OPERATIONS:

220 AIRLIFT OPERATIONS ................................................... 2,056,383 2,056,383 .........................

230 AIRLIFT OPERATIONS C3I ............................................ 37,706 37,706 .........................

240 MOBILIZATION PREPAREDNESS ................................... 169,421 169,421 .........................

250 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................. 296,014 296,014 .........................

260 PAYMENTS TO TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS AREA ..... 473,243 473,243 .........................

270 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 487,654 487,654 .........................

280 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 97,627 99,627 ∂2,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 2 ....................................... 3,618,048 3,620,048 ∂2,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 3: TRAINING AND RECRUITING:

ACCESSION TRAINING:

290 OFFICER ACQUISITION ................................................. 66,566 66,566 .........................

300 RECRUIT TRAINING ...................................................... 5,943 5,943 .........................

310 RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS (ROTC) .............. 64,289 64,289 .........................

320 BASE SUPPORT (ACADEMIES ONLY) ............................ 70,412 70,412 .........................

330 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION (A ................................................................ 60,434 60,434 .........................

BASIC SKILLS AND ADVANCED TRAINING:

340 SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ..................................... 310,216 312,716 ∂2,500

350 FLIGHT TRAINING ......................................................... 657,993 658,993 ∂1,000

360 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ................ 115,049 115,049 .........................

370 TRAINING SUPPORT ..................................................... 83,778 83,778 .........................

380 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................. 14,748 14,748 .........................

390 BASE SUPPORT (OTHER TRAINING) ............................. 543,005 543,005 .........................

400 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION (O ................................................................ 148,663 148,663 .........................

RECRUITING, AND OTHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION:

410 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................. 139,189 139,189 .........................

420 EXAMINING .................................................................. 3,640 3,640 .........................
41

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

430 OFF DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION ..................... 91,757 91,757 .........................

440 CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING ........................... 82,238 82,238 .........................

450 JUNIOR ROTC ............................................................... 41,829 41,829 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 3 ............................................ 2,499,749 2,503,249 ∂3,500

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

LOGISTICS OPERATIONS:

460 LOGISTICS OPERATIONS .............................................. 1,052,171 1,052,171 .........................

470 TECHNICAL SUPPORT ACTIVITIES ................................ 404,678 404,678 .........................

480 SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ................................. 249,055 249,055 .........................

490 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................. 305,525 305,525 .........................

500 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 1,115,273 1,115,273 .........................

510 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 239,442 250,442 ∂11,000

SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

520 ADMINISTRATION ......................................................... 213,767 213,767 .........................

530 SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS ................................ 342,864 342,864 .........................

540 PERSONNEL PROGRAMS .............................................. 164,480 164,480 .........................

550 RESCUE AND RECOVERY SERVICES ............................ 72,375 72,375 .........................

560 ARMS CONTROL ........................................................... 34,742 34,742 .........................

570 OTHER SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES ................................ 602,561 602,561 .........................

580 OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT ..................................... 36,984 36,984 .........................

590 CIVIL AIR PATROL CORPORATION ................................ 18,303 22,803 ∂4,500

600 BASE SUPPORT ............................................................ 233,256 233,256 .........................

610 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ..................................................................... 21,792 21,792 .........................

SECURITY PROGRAMS:

620 SECURITY PROGRAMS ................................................. 824,906 824,906 .........................

SUPPORT TO OTHER NATIONS:

630 INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ........................................... 20,169 20,169 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ............................................ 5,952,343 5,967,843 ∂15,500

CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS UNDISTRIBUTED .............................................. ......................... 1,500 ∂1,500

ELMENDORF AFB TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE ........................ ......................... 12,000 ∂12,000

CONSULTANTS, AIR FORCE .................................................................... ......................... ¥42,000 ¥42,000

MTAPP ................................................................................................... ......................... 4,000 ∂4,000

DISA TIER ONE RATE ............................................................................. ......................... ¥51,900 ¥51,900

BALKANS OPERATIONS .......................................................................... ......................... 161,666 ∂161,666

DEFENSE JOINT ACCOUNTING SYSTEM .................................................. ......................... ¥7,000 ¥7,000

TOTAL, O&M, AIR FORCE ......................................................... 26,146,770 26,303,436 ∂156,666

TRANSFER ....................................................................... ......................... ......................... .........................

TOTAL FUNDING AVAILABLE ..................................................... (26,146,770) (26,303,436) (∂156,666)

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget activity 1: Operating Forces:

10 B–52 attrition reserve ...................................................................... ∂37,400

40 F–16 Distributed Mission Training ................................................ ∂7,500

70 Pacific server consolidation ............................................................. ∂10,000

80 Grand Forks AFB ramp refurbishment .......................................... ∂10,000

80 Wind energy fund ............................................................................. ∂500

100 University Partnership for Operational Support ........................... ∂4,000

130 Management Headquarters—Scheduling Integration Team—

contractor support ................................................................................. ¥4,000

170 Space Control Systems ..................................................................... ¥3,000
42

180 Satellite Systems .............................................................................. ¥1,000

190 Other Space Operations, Growth in Contractor Costs .................. ¥4,000

Budget activity 2: Mobilization:

280 PACAF Strategic Airlift planning ................................................... ∂2,000

Budget activity 3: Training and Recruiting:

340 Information technology workforce retraining ................................. ∂2,500

350 MBU–20 oxygen mask ..................................................................... ∂1,000

Budget activity 4: Administration and servicewide activities:

500 Hickam AFB Alternative Fuel Vehicle Program ........................... ∂1,000

500 SRM, Eielson utilidors ..................................................................... ∂10,000

590 Civil Air Patrol ................................................................................. ∂4,500

Undistributed:

Classified ........................................................................................... ∂1,500

Elmendorf AFB transportation infrastructure ............................... ∂12,000

Contractor and advisory services .................................................... ¥42,000

MTAPP .............................................................................................. ∂4,000

DISA Tier one rate ........................................................................... ¥51,900

Balkans operations ........................................................................... ∂161,666

Defense Joint Accounting System ................................................... ¥7,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ∂156,666

B–52 attrition reserve aircraft.—The Committee recommends sufficient operation and maintenance funding to support a force structure of 94 aircraft.

Wind energy fund.—The Committee recommends an increase of

$500,000 to pay the additional costs of purchasing a quantity of

electric energy generated by wind turbines. Part of this appropriation is directed to the Grand Forks and Minot Air Force Bases to

purchase 1,500 blocks/month of 100-kilowatt hours of wind generated electricity through the bases’ incumbent power suppliers.

The remaining funds are directed to purchase wind generated

power at other Air Force bases. The Committee directs the Air

Force to include funds at this level for this initiative in its fiscal

year 2003 through 2006 budget.

Space programs underexecution.—The Committee recommends a

decrease of $3,000,000 for space control systems and $1,000,000 for

satellite systems for underexecution. Other Space Operations is reduced $4,000,000 for unjustified contractor growth.

Access-to-Space/Aircraft-like operations.—The Committee recognizes the importance of improving the Department’s ability to conduct space operations, and the need for dependable and low cost access to space. Critical factors such as improving the efficiency of

‘‘aircraft-like’’ operations will be necessary for assuring low cost

aerospace operations. The Committee recommends that the Accessto-Space Joint Program Office be led by an Air Force organization

which possesses demonstrated skill and experience in the development and acquisition of aircraft, and an understanding of ‘‘aircraftlike’’ operations for access-to-space vehicles.

Contaminant Air Processing Systems.—The Committee commends the Secretary of the Air Force for standardizing missioncritical equipment that allows Air Force personnel to be effectively

processed after contact with biological, chemical or nuclear agents.

The Committee instructs the Secretary to use $2,000,000 within

available funds to enable installations to purchase contaminant air

processing systems and related components to ensure all Air Force

installations are standardized in this methodology and equipment.
43

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $11,844,480,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 12,518,631,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 12,864,644,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $12,864,644,000.

This is $346,013,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

10 JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF ....................................................... 373,832 373,832 .........................

20 SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND ......................................... 1,404,797 1,379,797 ¥25,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ..................................................... 1,778,629 1,753,629 ¥25,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 2: MOBILIZATION:

50 DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY ............................................... 44,691 44,691 .........................

BUDGET ACTIVITY 3: TRAINING AND RECRUITING:

60 AMERICAN FORCES INFORMATION SERVICE ........................ 11,135 11,135 .........................

70 DEFENSE ACQUISITION UNIVERSITY ..................................... 101,196 101,196 .........................

80 DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY ................................... 3,833 3,833 .........................

90 DEFENSE FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE ................... 8,900 8,900 .........................

91 DEFENSE HUMAN RESOURCES ACTIVITY .............................. 86,190 86,190 .........................

92 DEFENSE SECURITY SERVICE ............................................... 7,590 7,590 .........................

93 DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY ............................... 1,246 1,246 .........................

94 SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND ......................................... 53,573 53,573 .........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 3 ..................................................... 273,663 273,663 .........................

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

14 AMERICAN FORCES INFORMATION SERVICE ........................ 96,637 96,637 .........................

15 CIVIL MILITARY PROGRAMS .................................................. 94,596 104,596 ∂10,000

16 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ........................................................ 4,718,802 4,702,002 ¥16,800

17 DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY ................................... 354,348 352,348 ¥2,000

18 DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT AGENCY ....................... 948,932 946,132 ¥2,800

19 DEFENSE FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE ................... 1,492 1,492 .........................

20 DEFENSE HUMAN RESOURCES ACTIVITY .............................. 198,157 193,157 ¥5,000

21 DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY ......................... 803,122 778,422 ¥24,700

22 DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY ............................................... 191,990 191,990 .........................

23 DEFENSE LEGAL SERVICES AGENCY .................................... 12,075 12,075 .........................

24 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DEPENDENTS EDUCATION ......... 1,465,814 1,490,814 ∂25,000

25 DEFENSE POW /MISSING PERSONS OFFICE ......................... 15,211 15,211 .........................

26 DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION AGENCY ........................ 65,211 58,211 ¥7,000

27 DEFENSE SECURITY SERVICE ............................................... 87,118 87,118 .........................

28 DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY ............................... 258,597 258,597 .........................

29 OFFICE OF ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT .................................... 16,972 35,072 ∂18,100

30 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ............................ 437,141 445,641 ∂8,500

31 SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND ......................................... 46,891 46,891 .........................

32 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES .............................................................. 115,000 115,000 .........................

33 JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF ....................................................... 169,340 169,340 .........................

34 WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES ............................ 324,202 309,202 ¥15,000

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ..................................................... 10,421,648 10,409,948 ¥11,700

LEGACY .................................................................................................. ......................... 12,000 ∂12,000

DISA TIER ONE RATE ............................................................................. ......................... ¥24,000 ¥24,000

DISA TIER ONE RATE TRANSFER ........................................................... ......................... 170,000 ∂170,000

BALKANS OPERATIONS .......................................................................... ......................... 215,713 ∂215,713
44

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

INTERNATIONAL TRUST FUND FOR DEMINING AND MINE VICTIM ASSISTANCE .......................................................................................... ......................... 20,000 ∂20,000

FREEMARKETS ....................................................................................... ......................... 2,000 ∂2,000

DEFENSE JOINT ACCOUNTING SYSTEM .................................................. ......................... ¥13,000 ¥13,000

TOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE ........ 12,518,631 12,864,644 ∂346,013

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget activity 1: Operating Forces:

20 SOCOM, base communications sustainment ................................. ¥5,100

20 SOCOM, program growth ................................................................ ¥2,800

20 SOCOM, collateral equipment ......................................................... ¥4,100

20 SOCOM, Operation Focus Relief drawdown .................................. ¥9,000

20 SOCOM, MAC SAAM program growth, Focus Relief .................... ¥4,000

Budget activity 4: Administration and servicewide activities:

150 Civil Military programs, Innovative readiness training ............... ∂10,000

170 DCAA, underexecution ..................................................................... ¥2,000

180 DCMA, contingency operations contract oversight ........................ ¥2,800

200 DHRA, Civpers backfills for DLAMP .............................................. ¥5,000

210 DISA, overhead ................................................................................. ¥24,700

240 DoDEA, Math Teacher Leadership ................................................. ∂1,000

240 DoDEA, Galena IDEA ...................................................................... ∂4,000

240 DoDEA, SRM .................................................................................... ∂20,000

260 DSCA, Other costs—program growth PFP and planning conferences .................................................................................................. ¥7,000

290 OEA, Battery 204, Odiorne Point ................................................... ∂100

290 OEA, Adak airfield operations ........................................................ ∂1,000

290 OEA, Naval Security Group Activity Winter Harbor .................... ∂4,000

290 OEA, Fitzsimmons Army Hospital .................................................. ∂7,500

290 OEA, Barrow landfill relocation ...................................................... ∂4,000

290 OEA, Broadneck peninsula NIKE site ........................................... ∂1,500

300 OSD, Studies and analysis .............................................................. ¥5,000

300 OSD, Clara Barton Center .............................................................. ∂1,500

300 OSD, Pacific Command Regional Initiative ................................... ∂7,000

300 OSD, Intelligence fusion study ........................................................ ∂5,000

340 WHS, reporting requirements savings ........................................... ¥15,000

Undistributed:

Classified ........................................................................................... ¥16,800

Legacy ................................................................................................ ∂12,000

O&M, Defense-wide, DISA Tier One rate ...................................... ¥24,000

DISA Tier One rate transfer ........................................................... ∂170,000

Balkans operations ........................................................................... ∂215,713

International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victim Assistance ........................................................................................................ ∂20,000

Free markets ..................................................................................... ∂2,000

Defense Joint Accounting System ................................................... ¥13,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ∂346,013

Sustaining base communications.—The Committee notes a 25

percent growth in headquarters communications in fiscal year 2001

and another 15 percent increase in the administration’s 2002 request for the Special Operations Command. Subsequently, the

Committee recommends a reduction of $5,100,000 and directs that

more focus be placed on funding deployable and mobile communica-
45

tions requirements, rather than placing such critical items on unfunded lists.

Program growth.—A reduction of $2,800,000 is directed for ‘‘urgent shortfalls not addressed in the fiscal year 2001 Supplemental’’, as USSOCOM’s request was fully funded by the Appropriations Committees.

Collateral equipment.—The Committee recommends reductions of

$2,100,000 and $2,000,000 for collateral equipment as defined in

the fiscal year 2002 budget request, based upon the insufficient justification provided by USSOCOM.

Operation Focus Relief drawdown.—USSOCOM has included

funding for drawdown costs in the budget request. Funds for drawdown authority and related costs are not traditionally included in

the request, and are funded from within available funds. The Committee therefore recommends a total reduction of $13,000,000 for

drawdown-related line items.

Legacy Program.—The Committee provides $12,000,000 for continuation of the Legacy program. From within these funds, the

Committee directs the Department to continue naval archaeology

programs in the Lake Champlain basin. Of equal importance to the

Committee is the artifact recovery from the CSS Alabama, the recovery and preservation of the U.S.S. Monitor, and the preservation

of the U.S.S. Massachusetts, U.S.S. LIONFISH, and other naval

vessels of Battleship Cove. The Department shall report to the Appropriations Committees no later then March 15, 2002, on the allocation of Legacy funding, and the status of the projects named

above.

DoDEA.—The Committee recommends two important initiatives

to be supported from within available funds of the Department of

Defense Education Activity: the Schools Assisted Interactive Learning (SAIL) program, at $3,000,000 and an initiative in School Violence Reduction Strategies for Schools and Communities, at

$3,000,000.

DCMA.—Funds for contingency operations contract oversight are

reduced by $2,800,000. The redundancy and waste in contingency

contracts reveals that these programs are not being supervised.

DoDEA SRM.—The Committee recommends an increase of

$20,000,000 for facilities sustainment and repair. In considering

the allocation of these funds, the Department should consider those

installations with a disproportionately high number of special

needs children in the Exceptional Family Member program. One

example is the school district supporting Submarine Base Bangor

in Kitsap County, Washington. The Committee recommends that

not less than $5,000,000 of these funds be provided to schools located in this region.

OSD Reporting Requirements.—The Secretary of Defense has articulated a need to transform the Department’s business practices,

and reduce redundant headquarters staff and bureaucratic structure, in conjunction with the modernization of combat forces and

tactics. The Committee endorses the Secretary’s stated goals, and

has attempted in the bill to reduce the reporting requirements imposed by the Congress. In light of the significant reductions in statutory reporting requirements, the Committee has reduced funding

for Washington headquarters activities by $15,000,000. In addition,
46

many of the reports and justification materials required by the

Congress arrive late or not at all. The Committee recommends reduced funding of $5,000,000 for studies and analysis.

Study on Intelligence Capabilities and Data Resource Integration.—To enhance intelligence gathering capabilities and data resource integration following the events of September 11, 2001, the

Committee recommends an increase of $5,000,000 for preparing a

management action plan to assess how measurement and signature

intelligence can be integrated with other intelligence activities and

data. The goal of this plan should be to improve support for

warfighter operations and policy decision-making. A primary focus

of this study should be to complete the concept development and

associated operations and design requirements for a measurement

and signature intelligence data archive providing back-up capability, and enabling cross-disciplinary analysis of distributed data

and possible sensor testing activity. The study should consider all

shortfalls in MASINT capabilities and their integration. The Committee directs the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Command,

Control, Communications, and Intelligence to provide to the congressional defense committees an interim report containing an outline of the content and expected milestones of this study no later

than 45 days after enactment of this act and a final report no later

than June 1, 2002.

Free Markets.—The Committee recommendation includes

$2,000,000 for Free Markets, a pilot program to test online markets

for use by the Department. In order to encourage activities within

the Department to explore the potential of online markets, the

Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics shall conduct several online market tests for materials and

services. DOD activities desiring to employ online markets will be

required to submit a business case analysis to the USD (AT&L) detailing the materials and services thought to be suitable for online

markets and the expected return on investment to be gained by the

pilot initiative.

Thailand Security.—The Committee is aware of a recent introduction of advanced fighter aircraft in Burma and is concerned

with the strategic military balance in the region, particularly regarding Thailand. As such, the Committee requests the Department of Defense to report to the Committees on Appropriations no

later than 120 days after the date of enactment of this Act on Thailand’s defense needs—if any—to ensure military superiority over

its airspace and territorial waters in the face of possible threats.

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY RESERVE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,562,118,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,787,246,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,771,246,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,771,246,000.

This is $16,000,000 below the budget estimate.
47

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

LAND FORCES:

10 DIVISION FORCES .......................................................... 14,382 14,382 ........................

20 CORPS COMBAT FORCES .............................................. 24,571 24,571 ........................

30 CORPS SUPPORT FORCES ............................................. 232,891 232,891 ........................

40 ECHELON ABOVE CORPS FORCES ................................. 115,183 115,183 ........................

MISSION OPERATIONS:

50 LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT .......................... 364,700 349,700 ¥15,000

LAND FORCES READINESS:

60 FORCES READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT ................. 139,280 139,280 ........................

70 LAND FORCES SYSTEM READINESS .............................. 60,481 60,481 ........................

80 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................... 60,719 60,719 ........................

LAND FORCES READINESS SUPPORT:

90 BASE SUPPORT .............................................................. 406,137 406,137 ........................

100 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ....................................................................... 161,321 161,321 ........................

110 ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES ................................................. 2,536 2,536 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 .............................................. 1,582,201 1,567,201 ¥15,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

12 ADMINISTRATION ........................................................... 39,256 39,256 ........................

13 SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS .................................. 30,865 29,865 ¥1,000

14 PERSONNEL/FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION (MANPOWER

MANAGEMEN ..................................................................... 44,201 44,201 ........................

15 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................... 90,723 90,723 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 .............................................. 205,045 204,045 ¥1,000

TOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY RESERVE ........................................................................... 1,787,246 1,771,246 ¥16,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Operating Forces:

60 Other contracts, other costs—unjustifiied program growth .......... ¥15,000

Budget Activity 4: Administration and Servicewide activities:

130 Service-wide communciations—headquarters growth ................... ¥1,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ¥16,000

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY RESERVE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $978,946,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,003,690,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,003,690,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,003,690,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.
48

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

RESERVE AIR OPERATIONS:

10 MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS ................... 405,515 405,515 ........................

30 INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE ....................................... 17,223 17,223 ........................

40 AIR OPERATION AND SAFETY SUPPORT ........................ 1,961 1,961 ........................

50 AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE ................................... 116,328 116,328 ........................

60 AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPS SUPPORT ................................... 324 324 ........................

RESERVE SHIP OPERATIONS:

70 MISSION AND OTHER SHIP OPERATIONS ....................... 46,572 46,572 ........................

80 SHIP OPERATIONAL SUPPORT AND TRAINING ............... 623 623 ........................

90 INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE ....................................... 7,053 7,053 ........................

100 SHIP DEPOT MAINTENANCE ........................................... 71,858 71,858 ........................

110 SHIP DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT .............................. 2,652 2,652 ........................

RESERVE COMBAT OPERATIONS SUPPORT:

120 COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES ........................................... 37,579 37,579 ........................

RESERVE WEAPONS SUPPORT:

130 WEAPONS MAINTENANCE ............................................... 5,531 5,531 ........................

140 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ....................................................................... 51,102 51,102 ........................

150 BASE SUPPORT .............................................................. 148,046 148,046 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 .............................................. 912,367 912,367 ........................

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

160 ADMINISTRATION ........................................................... 11,131 11,131 ........................

170 CIVILIAN MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL ......................... 1,934 1,934 ........................

180 MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL ....................... 34,625 34,625 ........................

190 SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS .................................. 37,355 37,355 ........................

200 COMBAT/WEAPONS SYSTEM .......................................... 5,606 5,606 ........................

210 OTHER SERVICEWIDE SUPPORT .................................... 672 672 ........................

LOGISTICS OPERATIONS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT:

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 .............................................. 91,323 91,323 ........................

TOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY RESERVE ........................................................................... 1,003,690 1,003,690 ........................

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS RESERVE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $145,959,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 144,023,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 144,023,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $144,023,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
49

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

MISSION FORCES:

10 OPERATING FORCES ...................................................... 50,898 50,898 ........................

20 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................... 7,784 7,784 ........................

30 BASE SUPPORT .............................................................. 25,610 25,610 ........................

40 TRAINING SUPPORT ....................................................... 18,144 18,144 ........................

50 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ....................................................................... 10,027 10,027 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ......................................... 112,463 112,463 ........................

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

60 SPECIAL SUPPORT ......................................................... 8,596 8,596 ........................

70 SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ................................... 491 491 ........................

80 ADMINISTRATION ........................................................... 8,632 8,632 ........................

90 BASE SUPPORT .............................................................. 5,719 5,719 ........................

100 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................... 8,122 8,122 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 .............................................. 31,560 31,560 ........................

TOTAL, O&M, MARINE CORPS RESERVE ........................... 144,023 144,023 ........................

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE RESERVE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,903,659,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 2,029,866,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 2,023,866,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $2,023,866,000.

This is $6,000,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

AIR OPERATIONS:

10 PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES ........................................... 1,266,511 1,260,511 ¥6,000

20 MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS ................................... 61,637 61,637 ........................

30 DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................... 322,507 322,507 ........................

40 BASE SUPPORT .............................................................. 245,126 245,126 ........................

50 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ....................................................................... 38,521 38,521 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ......................................... 1,934,302 1,928,302 ¥6,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

60 ADMINISTRATION ........................................................... 52,083 52,083 ........................

70 MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ................................................................................. 11,848 11,848 ........................

80 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................... 24,466 24,466 ........................

90 OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT ....................................... 6,547 6,547 ........................

100 AUDIOVISUAL ................................................................. 620 620 ........................
50

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 .............................................. 95,564 95,564 ........................

TOTAL, O&M, AIR FORCE RESERVE .................................. 2,029,866 2,023,866 ¥6,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Operating Forces:

010 Primary Combat Forces, unjustified program growth ................... ¥6,000

Total adjustments ................................................................................. ¥6,000

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY NATIONAL GUARD

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $3,333,835,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 3,677,359,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 3,743,808,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $3,743,808,000. This is $66,449,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

LAND FORCES:

10 DIVISIONS ...................................................................... 472,117 477,117 ∂5,000

20 CORPS COMBAT FORCES .............................................. 565,861 565,861 ........................

30 CORPS SUPPORT FORCES ............................................. 280,054 280,054 ........................

40 ECHELON ABOVE CORPS FORCES ................................. 476,828 476,828 ........................

50 LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT .......................... 22,333 12,333 ¥10,000

LAND FORCES READINESS:

60 FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT ................... 19,354 19,354 ........................

70 LAND FORCES SYSTEMS READINESS ............................ 95,719 100,419 ∂4,700

80 LAND FORCES DEPOT MAINTENANCE ............................ 193,414 193,414 ........................

LAND FORCES READINESS SUPPORT:

90 BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT ........................................ 538,487 540,746 ∂2,259

100 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ....................................................................... 351,768 354,268 ∂2,500

110 MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ...... 399,117 392,117 ¥7,000

120 MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES ......................................... 38,415 38,415 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 ......................................... 3,453,467 3,450,926 ¥2,541

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

13 STAFF MANAGEMENT ..................................................... 84,106 84,106 ........................

14 INFORMATION MANAGEMENT ......................................... 21,070 21,070 ........................

15 PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION ....................................... 35,902 35,902 ........................

16 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING .................................... 82,814 82,814 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 ......................................... 223,892 223,892 ........................

ADDITIONAL FULL-TIME SUPPORT (TECHNICIAN) .................................... ......................... 13,200 ∂13,200
51

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

EMERGENCY SPILL RESPONSE ................................................................ ......................... 790 ∂790

DISTRIBUTED LEARNING PROJECT ........................................................... ......................... 30,000 ∂30,000

SRM TRANSFER TO NATIONAL GUARD .................................................... ......................... 25,000 ∂25,000

TOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY NAT. GUARD .... 3,677,359 3,743,808 ∂66,449

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Operating Forces:

10 ECWCS .............................................................................................. ∂5,000

50 Land Forces Operations Support—unjustified program growth .. ¥10,000

70 Camp McCain Simulator Center, Trainer Upgrades ..................... ∂4,700

90 Ft. Harrison Communications Infrastructure ................................ ∂1,200

90 Communications Network equipment ............................................ ∂209

90 Multimedia classroom ...................................................................... ∂850

100 Camp McCain Training Site, Roads ............................................... ∂2,500

110 Management and Operational Headquarters—unjustified program growth .......................................................................................... ¥7,000

Undistributed:

Full Time Support, 487 additional technicians .............................. ∂13,200

Emergency Spill Response and Preparedness Program ................ ∂790

Distance Learning ............................................................................ ∂30,000

SRM reallocation .............................................................................. ∂25,000

Total adjustments ......................................................................... ∂66,449

Management and Operational Headquarters.—The budget request for management and operational headquarters represents an

increase of $40,000,000 above fiscal year 2001 levels. The increase

was not justified in budget exhibits or in response to Committee review. The Committee recommends a decrease of $7,000,000 to the

request.

Distributive training technology programs.—The Committee recommends an increase of $30,000,000 in the Army National Guard

‘‘Operation and maintenance’’ appropriation and $10,000,000 in the

‘‘National Guard and Reserve Equipment’’ appropriation for Distance Learning programs. Among these programs, the Committee

recognizes that the Consolidated Interactive Virtual Information

Center (CIVIC), during its first year, expanded the network capabilities of the National Guard, and enhanced development, testing

and training in Advanced Distributed Learning, Joint Interoperability and Command and Control systems. The Committee directs

the National Guard Bureau to consider the CIVIC program for continuation using funds provided here and recommends its inclusion

in the fiscal year 2003 budget request.

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR NATIONAL GUARD

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $3,937,777,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 3,867,361,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 3,998,361,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $3,998,361,000.

This is $131,000,000 above the budget estimate.
52

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

BUDGET ACTIVITY 1: OPERATING FORCES:

AIR OPERATIONS:

10 AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS ................................................... 2,545,143 2,645,143 ∂100,000

20 MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS ..................................... 348,442 348,442 ........................

30 BASE SUPPORT ................................................................ 377,859 387,859 ∂10,000

40 FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ....................................................................... 92,092 92,092 ........................

50 DEPOT MAINTENANCE ...................................................... 490,912 490,912 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 1 .............................................. 3,854,448 3,964,448 ∂110,000

BUDGET ACTIVITY 4: ADMIN AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES:

60 ADMINISTRATION ............................................................. 2,935 2,935 ........................

70 RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ...................................... 9,978 9,978 ........................

TOTAL, BUDGET ACTIVITY 4 .............................................. 12,913 12,913 ........................

PROJECT ALERT ....................................................................................... ......................... 3,500 ∂3,500

EXTENDED COLD WEATHER CLOTHING SYSTEM ...................................... ......................... 5,000 ∂5,000

DEFENSE SYSTEMS EVALUATION ............................................................. ......................... 2,500 ∂2,500

BANGOR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT RUNWAY REPAIRS ............................ ......................... 10,000 ∂10,000

TOTAL, O&M, AIR NATIONAL GUARD .......................................... 3,867,361 3,998,361 ∂131,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Budget Activity 1: Operating Forces:

10 B–1 Flying Hours ............................................................................... ∂100,000

30 Eagle vision ......................................................................................... ∂10,000

Undistributed:

Project Alert ........................................................................................ ∂3,500

ECWCS ................................................................................................ ∂5,000

Defense Systems Evaluation ............................................................. ∂2,500

Bangor International Airport runway repairs ................................. ∂10,000

Total adjustments ........................................................................... ∂131,000

B–1 Bomber Flying Hours.—The Committee recommendation restores the B–1 Bomber flying hours of the Air National Guard as

discussed elsewhere in the report.

North Smithfield Air National Guard Station.—The Committee

is concerned with the possible contamination of the groundwater in

the area of the North Smithfield Air National Guard Station in

Rhode Island. In cooperation with the local community, the Air

Guard shall assist in residential water well sampling during the

development of the Remedial Investigation and Feasibility Study.

This assistance shall not constitute an admission of liabilty by the

National Guard.

120th Fighter Wing training range.—Of the funds available,

$1,000,000 shall be only for the development and maintenance of
53

a training range for the 120th Fighter Wing, Montana Air National

Guard.

F–16 arresting cables.—The Committee recommends the Air National Guard allocate $1,800,000 for arresting cables necessary for

the operation of F–16 aircraft at the Des Moines airport. These

funds are urgently needed because failure to build them during

this fiscal year in conjunction with ongoing civilian construction

will result in difficulty for the F–16’s to fly missions related to

homeland security.

OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS TRANSFER FUND

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $3,938,777,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 2,844,226,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. ...........................

The Committee recommends no appropriation for this account.

This is $2,844,226,000 below the budget estimate.

Instead, the Committee is providing $2,243,996,000 for Balkan

operations within the service operation and maintenance accounts.

The Committee commends the Department of Defense for recognizing that Operations Southern Watch, Northern Watch and

Desert Spring are planned operations, not contingencies. As such,

the Defense Department has requested funding for these operations within the service accounts instead of under OCOTF. The

Committee observes that this reasoning obtains equally for operations in the Balkans, and, therefore, recommends funding for such

activities in the service accounts as well.

The total recommended for OCOTF is $600,104,000 below the

budget request. The Committee notes that in fiscal years 2000 and

2001 the Fund contained unobligated balances of $338,000,000 and

$200,000,000, respectively, while U.S. forces in the Balkans were

being reduced. The Committee expects further reductions will occur

in fiscal year 2002, reducing costs. Additional savings are achievable through better planning and scheduling for the use of airlift

assets, according to the GAO.

The Committee remains concerned regarding the failure of the

Defense Department to provide adequate oversight for OCOTF

funding. The Defense Department has allowed the services to use

funds in this appropriation for routine base operations, real property and depot maintenance, and planned training. The General

Accounting Office concluded that for fiscal year 2000 only 13 percent of OCOTF expenditures were committed to the direct costs of

operations. The Committee suggests that better accountability and

the elimination of redundant and questionable costs for information

technology, contractor support, temporary duty travel and base operations support at home stations will derive additional savings in

fiscal year 2002. The Committee expects that the allocation of the

funding directly to the services in fiscal year 2002 and beyond will

also improve financial accountability.

U.S. COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $8,574,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 9,096,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 9,096,000
54

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $9,096,000. This

is equal to the budget estimate.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $389,932,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 389,800,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 389,800,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $389,800,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $294,038,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 257,517,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 257,517,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $257,517,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $376,300,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 385,437,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 385,437,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $385,437,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, DEFENSE-WIDE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $21,412,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 23,492,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 23,492,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $23,492,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, FORMERLY USED DEFENSE SITES

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $231,499,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 190,255,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 230,255,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $230,255,000. This is $40,000,000 above the budget estimate.

OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN, DISASTER, AND CIVIC AID

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $55,900,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 49,700,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 44,700,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $44,700,000. This is $5,000,000 below the budget estimate.

Funds are provided for humanitarian demining, humanitarian

assistance, and disaster relief. Funds are reduced to reflect unobligated balances.

FORMER SOVIET UNION THREAT REDUCTION

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $443,400,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 403,000,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 357,000,000
55

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $357,000,000. This is $46,000,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Weapons Storage—Russia ............................................................................... ¥26,000

Elimination of Weapons Grade Plutonium Production—Russia .................. ¥20,000

Total adjustments ................................................................................. ¥46,000

The Committee recommends a reduction of $46,000,000 to the

budget request. Several aspects of the program have experienced

important delays which have led to large unobligated balances. For

example, unobligated balances for the military contacts program

exceed $11,000,000, for the elimination of weapons grade plutonium, $58,000,000, and for weapons storage security, $90,000,000.

Total unobligated balances available to the Cooperative Threat Reduction program exceed $700,000,000. If, during fiscal year 2002,

the Department is able to improve program execution, the Committee will consider any request to reprogram funds from other unobligated balances.

SUPPORT FOR INTERNATIONAL SPORTING COMPETITIONS, DEFENSE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. ...........................

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... $15,800,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 15,800,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $15,800,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.
(56)

TITLE III

PROCUREMENT

Funds appropriated under this title provide the resources required to purchase military equipment and hardware, including

aircraft, helicopters, ships, missiles, combat vehicles, ammunition,

weapons, electronic sensors and communications equipment, and

other procurement items.

The President’s fiscal year 2002 budget requests a total of

$60,440,297,000 for procurement appropriations.

SUMMARY OF COMMITTEE ACTION

The Committee recommends procurement appropriations totaling

$60,881,434,000 for fiscal year 2002. This is $441,137,000 above

the budget estimate.

Committee recommended procurement appropriations for fiscal

year 2002 are summarized below:

SUMMARY OF PROCUREMENT APPROPRIATIONS

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Aircraft Procurement, Army ......................................... 1,925,491 1,893,891 ¥31,600

Missile Procurement, Army .......................................... 1,859,634 1,774,154 ¥85,480

Procurement of Weapons and Tracked Combat Vehicles, Army ............................................................... 2,276,746 2,174,546 ¥102,200

Procurement of Ammunition, Army ............................. 1,193,365 1,171,465 ¥21,900

Other Procurement, Army ............................................ 3,961,737 4,160,186 ∂198,449

Aircraft Procurement, Navy ......................................... 8,252,543 8,030,043 ¥222,500

Weapons Procurement, Navy ....................................... 1,433,475 1,478,075 ∂44,600

Procurement of Ammunition, Navy and Marine

Corps ....................................................................... 457,099 442,799 ¥14,300

Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy ............................ 9,344,121 9,294,211 ¥49,910

Other Procurement, Navy ............................................. 4,097,576 4,146,338 ∂48,762

Procurement, Marine Corps ......................................... 981,724 974,054 ¥7,670

Aircraft Procurement, Air Force ................................... 10,744,458 10,617,332 ¥127,126

Missile Procurement, Air Force .................................... 3,233,536 3,657,522 ∂423,986

Procurement of Ammunition, Air Force ....................... 865,344 873,344 ∂8,000

Other Procurement, Air Force ...................................... 8,159,521 8,144,174 ¥15,347

Procurement, Defense-Wide ......................................... 1,603,927 1,473,795 ¥130,132

Defense Production Act Purchases ............................. 50,000 15,000 ¥35,000

National Guard and Reserve Equipment .................... ......................... 560,505 ∂560,505

Total ............................................................... 60,440,297 60,881,434 ∂441,137
57

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS

The Committee has displayed recommended adjustments in tables presented under each appropriation account.

These adjustments reflect the following Committee actions: elimination of funds requested for programs which are lower priority,

duplicative, or not supported by firm requirements in out year development or procurement appropriations; deletion of excess funds

based on program delays or slow execution; addition of funds to reflect congressional priorities and to rectify shortfalls in the budget

estimate; and implementation of recommendations reported in the

Senate bill authorizing activities of the Department of Defense for

fiscal year 2002.

The Committee directs that the funding increases outlined in

these tables shall be provided only for the specific purposes indicated in the table.

AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,571,812,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,925,491,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,893,891,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,893,891,000. This is $31,600,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the acquisition of tactical and

utility helicopters and airplanes, including associated electronics,

communications equipment, and armament; modification and modernization of inservice aircraft; flight simulators; ground support

equipment; production base support; and components and spare

parts including transmissions and gearboxes.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

AIRCRAFT

FIXED WING:

2 UTILITY F/W (MR) AIRCRAFT ........................ ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

ROTARY:

3 UH–60 BLACKHAWK (MYP) .......................... 12 174,515 12 174,515 ............ ..................

4 UH–60 BLACKHAWK (MYP) (AP–CY) ............ ............ 26,906 ............ 26,906 ............ ..................

5 HELICOPTER NEW TRAINING ........................ ............ .................. 21 34,100 ∂21 ∂34,100

TOTAL, AIRCRAFT ........................................... ............ 201,421 ............ 235,521 ............ ∂34,100

MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT

6 GUARDRAIL MODS (TIARA) ........................... ............ 8,827 ............ 8,827 ............ ..................

7 ARL MODS (TIARA) ....................................... ............ 12,322 ............ 12,322 ............ ..................

8 AH1F MODS .................................................. ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

9 AH–64 MODS ............................................... ............ 38,473 ............ 38,473 ............ ..................

10 CH–47 CARGO HELICOPTER MODS (MYP) ... ............ 277,460 ............ 210,560 ............ ¥66,900

11 CH–47 CARGO HELICOPTER MODS (MYP)

(AP–CY) ......................................................... ............ 17,722 ............ 17,722 ............ ..................
58

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

12 CH–47 ICH ................................................... ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

13 UTILITY/CARGO AIRPLANE MODS ................. ............ 16,095 ............ 16,095 ............ ..................

14 OH–58 MODS ............................................... ............ 463 ............ 463 ............ ..................

15 AIRCRAFT LONG RANGE MODS .................... ............ 753 ............ 753 ............ ..................

16 LONGBOW ..................................................... ............ 888,561 ............ 885,361 ............ ¥3,200

17 LONGBOW (AP–CY) ...................................... ............ 29,526 ............ 26,226 ............ ¥3,300

18 UH–1 MODS ................................................. ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

19 UH–60 MODS ............................................... ............ 52,269 ............ 70,469 ............ ∂18,200

20 KIOWA WARRIOR .......................................... ............ 42,600 ............ 42,600 ............ ..................

22 AIRBORNE AVIONICS .................................... ............ 78,421 ............ 78,421 ............ ..................

23 ASE MODS (SIRFC) ...................................... ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

26 GATM ROLLUP .............................................. ............ 54,551 ............ 38,551 ............ ¥16,000

28 SPARE PARTS (AIR) ..................................... ............ 5,331 ............ 5,331 ............ ..................

TOTAL, MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT ............. ............ 1,523,374 ............ 1,452,174 ............ ¥71,200

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES

GROUND SUPPORT AVIONICS:

29 AIRCRAFT SURVIVABILITY EQUIPMENT ......... ............ 32,780 ............ 32,780 ............ ..................

30 ASE INFRARED CM ....................................... 12 36,653 22 46,653 ∂10 ∂10,000

OTHER SUPPORT:

31 AVIONICS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .................. ............ 7,544 ............ 15,044 ............ ∂7,500

32 COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT ................... ............ 19,113 ............ 19,113 ............ ..................

33 AIRCREW INTEGRATED SYSTEMS ................. ............ 10,253 ............ 10,253 ............ ..................

34 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL ................................. ............ 68,887 ............ 56,887 ............ ¥12,000

35 INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ................................ ............ 707 ............ 707 ............ ..................

36 LAUNCHER, 2.75 ROCKET ............................ ............ 4,960 ............ 4,960 ............ ..................

37 AIRBORNE COMMUNICATIONS ...................... ............ 19,799 ............ 19,799 ............ ..................

TOTAL, SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ........................................................... ............ 200,696 ............ 206,196 ............ ∂5,500

TOTAL, AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, ARMY ...... ............ 1,925,491 ............ 1,893,891 ............ ¥31,600

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

5 HELICOPTER NEW TRAINING ....................................................... ......................... 34,100 ∂34,100

21 TH–67 helicopters ....................................................... ......................... ......................... ∂34,100

10 CH–47 CARGO HELICOPTER MODS ............................................ 277,460 210,560 ¥66,900

LRIP delay ......................................................................... ......................... ......................... ¥66,900

16 LONGBOW ................................................................................... 888,561 885,361 ¥3,200

Fire control radar .............................................................. ......................... ......................... ¥8,200

Oil debris detection and burn-off system ........................ ......................... ......................... ∂5,000

17 LONGBOW ADVANCE PROCUREMENT ......................................... 29,526 26,226 ¥3,300

Airframes ........................................................................... ......................... ......................... ¥3,300

19 UH–60 MODS ............................................................................. 52,269 70,469 ∂18,200

Extended range crashworthy fuel tanks for AR/NG .......... ......................... ......................... ∂3,000

De-icing system upgrade program ................................... ......................... ......................... ∂3,000

1/207th Search and Rescue ............................................. ......................... ......................... ∂12,200

26 GATM ROLLUP ............................................................................ 54,551 38,551 ¥16,000

Fixed wing ......................................................................... ......................... ......................... ¥6,500

Rotary wing ....................................................................... ......................... ......................... ¥9,500

30 ASE INFRARED CM ..................................................................... 36,653 46,653 ∂10,000

ATIRCM LRIP ..................................................................... ......................... ......................... ∂10,000
59

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

31 AVIONICS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................................................ 7,544 15,044 ∂7,500

Aviator’s night vision imaging system ............................. ......................... ......................... ∂2,500

HGU–56/P Aircrew Integrated System (ANG) .................... ......................... ......................... ∂5,000

34 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL ............................................................... 68,887 56,887 ¥12,000

Tactical Airspace Integration System ............................... ......................... ......................... ¥12,000

TH–67 helicopters.—The Committee recommends $34,100,000 for

the procurement of 21 helicopters in support of Army requirements

for additional training aircraft.

CH–47 modifications.—The Army has delayed the low-rate initial

production of the CH–47F to fiscal year 2003 as a result of re-baselining the CH–47F program. The Committee therefore recommends

a reduction of $66,900,000 for production costs.

Longbow fire control radar.—The Committee recommends a reduction of $8,200,000 for the procurement of fire control radars, to

the fiscal year 2001 level.

Longbow advance procurement.—The Committee recommends a

reduction of $3,300,000 for the procurement of airframes to the fiscal year 2001 procurement level.

GATM reductions.—The Committee recommends reductions for

fixed and rotary wing of $6,500,000 and $9,500,000 respectively,

and directs that planned fourth quarter 2002 procurement be delayed to the first quarter of fiscal year 2003.

Aviator’s night vision imaging system.—The Committee recommends $$2,500,000 be provided for procurement of additional

aviator night vision imaging systems.

Tactical Airspace Integration System.—The Committee recommends a reduction of $12,000,000, which reflects the full rate

production delay decision made by the Department of the Army.

UH–60 Blackhawks.—The Committee recommends an additional

$102,500,000 for the procurement of 10 Blackhawks for the Army

National Guard. This funding is provided in the ‘‘National Guard

and Reserve Equipment’’ appropriation.

MISSILE PROCUREMENT, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,320,681,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,859,634,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,774,154,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,774,154,000.

This is $85,480,000 below the budget request.

This appropriation provides for the procurement, production,

modification, and modernization of missiles, equipment, including

ordnance, ground handling equipment, spare parts, and accessories

therefore; specialized equipment and training devices; expansion of

public and private plants, including the land necessary therefore,

for the foregoing purposes, and such lands and interest therein,

may be acquired, and construction prosecuted thereon prior to approval title; and procurement and installation of equipment, appliances, and machine tools in public and private plants; reserve plant

and Government- and contractor-owned equipment layaway; and

other expenses.
60

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

OTHER MISSILES

SURFACE-TO-AIR MISSILE SYSTEM:

1 PATRIOT PAC–3 ......................................... 72 676,574 72 653,574 ............ ¥23,000

2 STINGER SYSTEM SUMMARY ..................... 497 45,890 497 45,890 ............ ..................

3 AVENGER SYSTEM SUMMARY .................... ............ 11,624 ............ 11,624 ............ ..................

AIR-TO-SURFACE MISSILE SYSTEM:

4 HELLFIRE SYS SUMMARY .......................... 2,200 241,811 2,200 241,811 ............ ..................

ANTI-TANK/ASSAULT MISSILE SYSTEM:

5 JAVELIN (AAWS–M) SYSTEM SUMMARY .... 4,139 414,632 4,139 414,632 ............ ..................

7 LINE OF SIGHT ANTI-TANK (LOSAT)(AP–

CY) ................................................................ ............ 11,427 ............ 11,427 ............ ..................

9 GUIDED MLRS ROCKET (GMLRS) ............... ............ 8,480 ............ .................. ............ ¥8,480

10 MLRS LAUNCHER SYSTEMS ......................... 35 148,294 35 138,294 ............ ¥10,000

11 ARMY TACTICAL MSL SYS (ATACMS)—SYS

SUM ............................................................... 24 34,263 24 34,263 ............ ..................

12 ATACMS BLKII SYSTEM SUMMARY ............... 6 61,000 6 61,000 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER MISSILES ............................... ............ 1,653,995 ............ 1,612,515 ............ ¥41,480

MODIFICATION OF MISSILES

MODIFICATIONS:

13 PATRIOT MODS ............................................. ............ 37,617 ............ 37,617 ............ ..................

14 STINGER MODS ............................................ ............ 5,830 ............ 5,830 ............ ..................

15 AVENGER MODS ........................................... ............ 17,991 ............ 17,991 ............ ..................

16 ITAS/TOW MODS ........................................... ............ 96,204 ............ 61,204 ............ ¥35,000

17 MLRS MODS ................................................. ............ 23,599 ............ 13,599 ............ ¥10,000

TOTAL, MODIFICATION OF MISSILES .............. ............ 181,241 ............ 136,241 ............ ¥45,000

18 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................ ............ 15,299 ............ 15,299 ............ ..................

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:

19 AIR DEFENSE TARGETS ................................ ............ 3,325 ............ 3,325 ............ ..................

20 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (MISSILES) .. ............ 1,039 ............ 1,039 ............ ..................

21 MISSILE DEMILITARIZATION ......................... ............ 1,358 ............ 2,358 ............ ∂1,000

22 PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT ...................... ............ 3,377 ............ 3,377 ............ ..................

TOTAL, SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ........................................................... ............ 9,099 ............ 10,099 ............ ∂1,000

TOTAL, MISSILE PROCUREMENT, ARMY ........ ............ 1,859,634 ............ 1,774,154 ............ ¥85,480

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

9 GUIDED MLRS ROCKET (GMLRS) ...................................................... 8,480 ........................ ¥8,480

Program Delays ....................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥8,480

10 MLRS LAUNCHER SYSTEMS .............................................................. 148,294 138,294 ¥10,000

For Two National Guard Battalions ........................................ ........................ ........................ ¥10,000

16 ITAS/TOW MODS ................................................................................ 96,204 61,204 ¥35,000
61

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Program Growth/Delays ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥35,000

17 MLRS MODS ...................................................................................... 23,599 13,599 ¥10,000

Program Under Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥10,000

21 MISSILE DEMILITARIZATION .............................................................. 1,358 2,358 ∂1,000

Missile Recycling Center ......................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

Guided MLRS Rocket.—The budget requests $8,480,000 for long

lead procurement items. The Committee disagrees with this request and is concerned about the developmental challenges the system is incurring, especially that of the treaty required self-destruct

fuze. Until such challenges are overcome, the Committee feels long

lead funding for the system is premature.

MLRS Launchers.—The budget requests $148,294,000 to continue upgrading the current MLRS launcher system. However, the

Committee is concerned about the execution difficulties the program is experiencing and understands that the Army is reviewing

its overall requirement for the legacy system. In light of these

issues and the capabilities the follow-on system, HIMARS, promises, the Committee holds that the procurement strategy should be

redirected, to focus on fielding HIMARS to the active duty forces

and the corrected MLRS Launcher to the National Guard units.

Therefore, the Committee recommends $138,294,000 in fiscal year

2002 funding provided only for procurement of launchers for National Guard units.

ITAS/TOW Mods.—The budget requests $96,204,000 to accelerate procurement of the ITAS. The Committee is concerned about

the problems associated with the battery/power system (BPS) and

the significant delay in system fielding and delivery that has resulted. Therefore, the Committee disagrees with the procurement

acceleration and recommends an appropriation of $61,204,000, a reduction of $35,000,000 to the President’s budget request.

MLRS Mods.—The Committee is concerned that the program is

under executing previously provided funds and recommends an appropriation of $13,599,000, a reduction of $10,000,000 from the

President’s budget request.

PROCUREMENT OF WEAPONS AND TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES,

ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $2,472,524,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 2,276,746,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 2,174,546,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $2,174,546,000.

This is $102,200,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the procurement of tanks, armored personnel carriers, and combat engineer vehicles. Funds are

also provided for the acquisition of crew-served weapons, grenade

launchers, towed and self-propelled guns and howitzers, mortars,

laser rangefinders, associated training equipment, modification of

inservice equipment, initial spares and repair parts, major components, and production base support.
62

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES:

1 ABRAMS TRNG DEV MOD ............................. ............ 5,545 ............ 5,545 ............ ..................

2 BRADLEY BASE SUSTAINMENT ..................... ............ 400,779 ............ 373,179 ............ ¥27,600

3 BRADLEY BASE SUSTAINMENT (AP–CY) ...... ............ 2,681 ............ 2,681 ............ ..................

4 BRADLEY FVS TRAINING DEVICES ............... ............ 2,609 ............ 2,609 ............ ..................

6 BRADLEY FVS TRAINING DEVICES (MOD) .... ............ 8,814 ............ 8,814 ............ ..................

7 ABRAMS TANK TRAINING DEVICES .............. ............ 11,814 ............ 11,814 ............ ..................

8 INTERIM ARMORED VEHICLE FAMILY ........... 326 662,595 326 662,595 ............ ..................

MODIFICATION OF TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES:

11 CARRIER, MOD ............................................. ............ 48,567 ............ 48,567 ............ ..................

12 FIST VEHICLE (MOD) .................................... ............ 14,590 ............ 6,890 ............ ¥7,700

13 BFVS SERIES (MOD) .................................... ............ 42,262 ............ 56,262 ............ ∂14,000

14 HOWITZER, MED SP FT 155MM M109A6

(MOD) ............................................................ ............ 5,370 ............ 5,370 ............ ..................

15 FAASV PIP TO FLEET .................................... ............ 18,501 ............ 9,301 ............ ¥9,200

16 IMPROVED RECOVERY VEHICLE (M88

MOD) ............................................................. ............ 58,114 ............ 58,114 ............ ..................

18 HEAVY ASSAULT BRIDGE (HAB) (MOD) ........ ............ 48,592 ............ 7,492 ............ ¥41,100

19 ARMORED VEH LAUNCH BRIDGE (AVLB)

(MOD) ............................................................ ............ 4,025 ............ 4,025 ............ ..................

20 M1 ABRAMS TANK (MOD) ............................ ............ 113,485 ............ 81,785 ............ ¥31,700

21 M1A1D RETROFIT ......................................... ............ 11,647 ............ 11,647 ............ ..................

22 SYSTEM ENHANCEMENT PGM: SEP M1A2 ... ............ 102,152 ............ 100,052 ............ ¥2,100

23 ABRAMS UPGRADE PROGRAM ..................... ............ 395,802 ............ 395,802 ............ ..................

24 ABRAMS UPGRADE PROGRAM (AP–CY) ....... ............ 194,438 ............ 194,438 ............ ..................

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:

26 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (TCV–

WTCV) ............................................................ ............ 146 ............ 146 ............ ..................

27 PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (TCV–

WTCV) ............................................................ ............ 9,979 ............ 9,979 ............ ..................

TOTAL, TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES ............ ............ 2,162,507 ............ 2,057,107 ............ ¥105,400

WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEHICLES:

28 ARMOR MACHINE GUN, 7.62MM M240 SERIES ............................................................... 716 8,033 716 8,033 ............ ..................

30 GRENADE LAUNCHER, AUTO, 40MM, MK19–

3 .................................................................... 1,510 28,826 1,510 27,026 ............ ¥1,800

31 81MM MORTAR (ROLL) ................................ ............ 3,321 ............ 3,321 ............ ..................

32 M16 RIFLE ................................................... 3,060 1,978 3,060 1,978 ............ ..................

33 XM107, CAL. 50, SNIPER RIFLE .................. 150 2,149 150 2,149 ............ ..................

34 5.56 CARBINE M4 ........................................ 2,800 2,400 2,800 2,400 ............ ..................

35 HOWITZER LT WT 155MM (T) ...................... ............ 1,107 ............ 1,107 ............ ..................

MOD OF WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEH:

36 MARK–19 MODIFICATIONS ........................... ............ 745 ............ 745 ............ ..................

38 SQUAD AUTOMATIC WEAPON (MOD) ............ ............ 4,450 ............ 4,450 ............ ..................

39 MEDIUM MACHINE GUNS (MODS) ................ ............ 746 ............ 746 ............ ..................

40 HOWITZER, TOWED, 155MM, M198 (MODS) ............ 2,823 ............ 2,823 ............ ..................

41 M119 MODIFICATIONS .................................. ............ 4,887 ............ 4,887 ............ ..................

42 M16 RIFLE MODS ......................................... ............ 2,100 ............ 2,100 ............ ..................

43 MODIFICATIONS LESS THAN $5 MILLION

(WOCV–WTCV) ............................................... ............ 1,261 ............ 1,261 ............ ..................

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:

44 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (WOCV–

WTCV) ............................................................ ............ 1,275 ............ 1,275 ............ ..................

45 PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (WOCV–

WTCV) ............................................................ ............ 6,430 ............ 6,430 ............ ..................
63

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

46 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ....................... ............ 4,270 ............ 9,270 ............ ∂5,000

47 SMALL ARMS (SOLDIER ENH PROG) ............ ............ 303 ............ 303 ............ ..................

TOTAL, WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEHICLES ...................................................... ............ 77,104 ............ 80,304 ............ ∂3,200

SPARE AND REPAIR PARTS:

48 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS (WTCV) ........... ............ 37,135 ............ 37,135 ............ ..................

TOTAL, PROCUREMENT OF W&TCV, ARMY .... ............ 2,276,746 ............ 2,174,546 ............ ¥102,200

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

2 BRADLEY BASE SUSTAINMENT ......................................................... 400,779 373,179 ¥27,600

Economic Production Profile Adjustment ................................ ........................ ........................ ¥27,600

12 FIST VEHICLE (MOD) ........................................................................ 14,590 6,890 ¥7,700

Engineering and Support Cost Growth ................................... ........................ ........................ ¥7,700

13 BFVS SERIES (MOD) ......................................................................... 42,262 56,262 ∂14,000

Pre-mod Depot Maintenance .................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥10,000

Bradley Reactive Armor Tiles .................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂24,000

15 FAASV PIP TO FLEET ......................................................................... 18,501 9,301 ¥9,200

Excessive Growth .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥9,200

18 HEAVY ASSAULT BRIDGE (HAB) SYS (MOD) ..................................... 48,592 7,492 ¥41,100

Vehicle Purchases ................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥41,100

20 M1 ABRAMS TANK (MOD) ................................................................. 113,485 81,785 ¥31,700

Excessive Growth/Unjustified Unit Cost Increases ................. ........................ ........................ ¥31,700

22 SYSTEM ENHANCEMENT PGM: SEP M1A2 ........................................ 102,152 100,052 ¥2,100

Unjustified Unit Cost Increases .............................................. ........................ ........................ ¥2,100

30 GRENADE LAUNCHER, AUTO, 40MM, MK19–3 ................................. 28,826 27,026 ¥1,800

Unjustified Unit Cost Increases .............................................. ........................ ........................ ¥1,800

46 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ............................................................ 4,270 9,270 ∂5,000

Arsenal Support Program Initiative ........................................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Overview.—Enhancing the Department of Defense’s efforts to

transform the military is one of the Committee’s key priorities for

this year’s bill. As such, the recommendations in this and other appropriations fully fund Army transformation programs that support

the development and fielding of the Interim and Objective forces.

Additionally, the recommendations provide robust increases for

many of the Army’s Legacy system programs, as compared to last

year’s funding levels. The Committee anticipates that the Army

will continue striving to achieve the appropriate balance between

funding Legacy systems modernization and transformation and

commits to working with the Army to strike that balance.

Bradley base sustainment.—To achieve a more economically sensible production ramp for the Bradley A3 program, the Committee

recommends a reduction of $27,600,000 to the Service request. The

funding level approved allows the Army to procure 130 Bradley A3

vehicles, an increase of 21 vehicles over last year’s level. The Committee strongly encourages the Army to continue supporting the
64

Bradley A3 multiyear program by requesting sufficient funding to

complete the purchase of the 389 vehicles under contract.

Legacy Systems.—The Committee recommendations provide robust increases for the Army’s Legacy systems modernization program. Nonetheless, reductions were made to several programs for

which the proposed increases significantly exceeded reasonable or

typical levels found in comparable programs. For example, reductions were made in the FAASV PIP and M–1 Abrams tank modifications for this reason.

Heavy assault bridge (HAB).—The Committee recommendations

eliminate funds requested for Heavy Assault Bridge vehicle purchases and associated overhead costs, a reduction of $41,100,000.

Though the Army claims that procurement of these HAB vehicles

is essential for Army Legacy force operations, a lack of commitment

to the program is clearly reflected in the Army’s minimal HAB procurement request. Thus, the Army’s proposed purchase plan—one

well below any reasonable economic sustaining rate—has resulted

in significant unit cost increases in these vehicles. Should the

Army choose to pursue this program, the Committee strongly urges

that sufficient funding be allocated in its fiscal year 2003 budget

request to sustain a reasonable procurement profile.

Arsenal Support Program Initiative.—The Committee proposes

an increase of $5,000,000 to provide incentives for the Army and

commercial companies to work jointly to preserve critical arsenal

production facilities. In particular, these funds should be targeted

for developing commercial practices to address ever increasing

plant maintenance costs.

Fluidized rubber.—Of the funds made available for Bradley Base

Sustainment, $6,000,000 shall be allocated to the RRAD Fluidized

Rubber program.

PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,220,516,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,193,365,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,171,465,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,171,465,000.

This is $21,900,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the acquisition of ammunition for

training and war reserve stocks, modernization and maintenance of

equipment and facilities (including construction), and maintenance

of inactive ammunition facilities.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
65

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

AMMUNITION

SMALL/MEDIUM CAL AMMUNITION:

1 CTG, 5.56MM, ALL TYPES ............................ ............ 67,241 ............ 67,241 ............ ..................

2 CTG, 5.56MM ARMOR PIERCING M995 ....... 2,605 3,551 2,605 3,551 ............ ..................

3 CTG, 7.62MM, ALL TYPES ............................ ............ 11,833 ............ 11,833 ............ ..................

4 CTG, 7.62MM ARMOR PIERCING XM993 ..... 1,168 2,412 1,168 2,412 ............ ..................

5 CTG, 9MM, ALL TYPES ................................. ............ 2,657 ............ 2,657 ............ ..................

6 CTG, .50 CAL, ALL TYPES ............................ ............ 26,823 ............ 29,823 ............ ∂3,000

7 CTG, CAL .50 API MK211 MOD 0 ................ 404 3,211 404 3,211 ............ ..................

8 CTG, 20MM, ALL TYPES ............................... ............ 85 ............ 85 ............ ..................

9 CTG, 25MM, ALL TYPES ............................... ............ 46,231 ............ 46,231 ............ ..................

10 CTG, 30MM, ALL TYPES ............................... ............ 9,811 ............ 9,811 ............ ..................

11 CTG, 40MM, ALL TYPES ............................... ............ 49,395 ............ 29,395 ............ ¥20,000

12 NONLETHAL WEAPONS CAPABILITY SET ....... 5 5,891 5 5,891 ............

MORTAR AMMUNITION:

13 60MM MORTAR, ALL TYPES ......................... ............ 45,389 ............ 45,389 ............ ..................

14 81MM MORTAR, ALL TYPES ......................... ............ .................. ............ 18,000 ............ ∂18,000

15 CTG, MORTAR 120MM HE M934 W/MO

FUZE .............................................................. 50 39,536 50 47,536 ............ ∂8,000

16 CTG, MORTAR 120MM ILLUM XM930 W/

MTSQ FZ ........................................................ 2 3,521 2 3,521 ............ ..................

17 CTG, 120MM WP SMOKE M929A1 ............... 11 11,480 11 11,480 ............ ..................

18 CTG, 120MM IR ILLUM XM983 .................... 2 3,521 2 3,521 ............ ..................

TANK AMMUNITION:

19 CTG, 105MM, HEP–T, W/FUZE F/TANK

M393 ............................................................. 1 6,036 1 6,036 ............ ..................

20 CTG, 120MM APFSDS–T M829A2/M829E3 .. 5 35,596 5 35,596 ............ ..................

22 CTG, TANK 120MM TP–T M831/M831A1 ..... 86 46,200 86 46,200 ............ ..................

23 CTG, TANK 120MM TPCSDS–T M865 ........... 198 97,487 198 97,487 ............ ..................

ARTILLERY AMMUNITION:

24 CTG, ARTY 75MM BLANK M337A1 ............... 38 1,824 38 1,824 ............ ..................

26 CTG, ARTY 105MM DPICM XM915 ............... ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

27 CTG, ARTY 105MM M927 ............................ ............ 14 ............ 14 ............ ..................

28 CTG, ARTY 105MM ILLUM M314 SERIES ..... 6 5,037 6 5,037 ............ ..................

29 PROJ ARTY 155MM SMOKE WP M825 ......... ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

32 REMOTE AREA DENIAL ARTILLERY MUNITION (RADAM) ............................................... 104 48,218 104 18,218 ............ ¥30,000

33 PROJ ARTY 155MM HE M107 ...................... 224 41,400 224 41,400 ............ ..................

34 MODULAR ARTILLERY CHARGE SYSTEM

(MACS) .......................................................... 836 87,413 836 47,413 ............ ¥40,000

ARTILLERY FUZES:

35 ARTILLERY FUZES, ALL TYPES ..................... ............ 56,443 ............ 56,443 ............ ..................

MINES:

36 MINE, TRAINING, ALL TYPES ........................ ............ 9,536 ............ 9,536 ............ ..................

37 MINE AT M87 (VOLCANO) ............................ ............ .................. ............ 10,000 ............ ∂10,000

38 WIDE AREA MUNITIONS ................................ ............ 2,025 ............ 2,025 ............ ..................

ROCKETS:

39 BUNKER DEFEATING MUNITION (BDM) ........ ............ .................. ............ 7,000 ............ ∂7,000

40 ROCKET, HYDRA 70, ALL TYPES .................. ............ 136,654 ............ 136,654 ............ ..................

OTHER AMMUNITION:

41 DEMOLITION MUNITIONS, ALL TYPES ........... ............ 18,168 ............ 23,168 ............ ∂5,000

42 GRENADES, ALL TYPES ................................ ............ 25,710 ............ 29,710 ............ ∂4,000

43 SIGNALS, ALL TYPES .................................... ............ 10,611 ............ 3,711 ............ ¥6,900

44 SIMULATORS, ALL TYPES ............................. ............ 3,409 ............ 3,409 ............ ..................

MISCELLANEOUS:

45 AMMO COMPONENTS, ALL TYPES ................ ............ 6,874 ............ 6,874 ............ ..................

46 CAD/PAD ALL TYPES .................................... ............ 5,037 ............ 5,037 ............ ..................

47 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................... ............ 11,018 ............ 11,018 ............ ..................

48 AMMUNITION PECULIAR EQUIPMENT ........... ............ 8,816 ............ 8,816 ............ ..................

49 FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION

(AMMO) .......................................................... ............ 5,218 ............ 5,218 ............ ..................
66

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

50 CLOSEOUT LIABILITIES ................................. ............ 32,213 ............ 32,213 ............ ..................

TOTAL, AMMUNITION ...................................... ............ 1,033,545 ............ 991,645 ............ ¥41,900

AMMUNITION PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT

PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT:

51 PROVISION OF INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ........ ............ 57,277 ............ 57,277 ............ ..................

52 LAYAWAY OF INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES .......... ............ 13,815 ............ 13,815 ............ ..................

53 MAINTENANCE OF INACTIVE FACILITIES ....... ............ 10,802 ............ 10,802 ............ ..................

54 CONVENTIONAL AMMO DEMILITARIZATION ... ............ 73,225 ............ 73,225 ............ ..................

55 ARMS INITIATIVE .......................................... ............ 4,701 ............ 24,701 ............ ∂20,000

TOTAL, AMMUNITION PRODUCTION BASE

SUPPORT ................................................... ............ 159,820 ............ 179,820 ............ ∂20,000

TOTAL, PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION,

ARMY ........................................................ ............ 1,193,365 ............ 1,171,465 ............ ¥21,900

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate Committee recommendation Change frombudget estimate

6 CTG, .50 CAL, ALL TYPES ................................................................. 26,823 29,823 ∂3,000

SLAP Munition ......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

11 CTG, 40MM, ALL TYPES .................................................................... 49,395 29,395 ¥20,000

40MM MTP M918 Linked—Under Execution .......................... ........................ ........................ ¥20,000

14 81MM MORTAR, ALL TYPES .............................................................. ........................ 18,000 ∂18,000

M816 81MM IR ........................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

M853 81MM ILLUM ................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂7,000

M934 81MM MO ...................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

15 CTG MORTAR 120MM HE M934 W/MO FUZE ................................... 39,536 47,536 ∂8,000

M934 120MM HE ..................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂8,000

32 REMOTE AREA DENIAL ARTILLERY MUNITION (RADAM) ................... 48,218 18,218 ¥30,000

Cost growth ............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥30,000

34 MODULAR ARTILLERY CHARGE SYSTEM (MACS) .............................. 87,413 47,413 ¥40,000

Cost growth ............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥40,000

37 MINE AT M87 (VOLCANO) ................................................................. ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

VOLCANO ................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

39 BUNKER DEFEATING MUNITION ........................................................ ........................ 7,000 ∂7,000

SMAW ....................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂7,000

41 DEMOLITION MUNITIONS, ALL TYPES ............................................... 18,168 23,168 ∂5,000

APOBS ...................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

42 GRENADES, ALL TYPES ..................................................................... 25,710 29,710 ∂4,000

M83 SMOKE ............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

43 SIGNALS, ALL TYPES ......................................................................... 10,611 3,711 ¥6,900

Practice M8 ............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥6,900

55 ARMS INITIATIVE ............................................................................... 4,701 24,701 ∂20,000

Additional Funding .................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

CTG 40mm.—The Committee recommends $29,395,000 a reduction of $20,000,000 to the President’s budget request. The Committee is concerned with chronic under execution of funds and encourages the Army to better budget for its 40mm needs.
67

Modular Artillery Charge System.—The Committee recommends

an appropriation of $47,413,000, a reduction of $40,000,000 to the

President’s request. The Committee believes acceleration of the

program is unwarranted until further decisions are made regarding

the Crusader system. In addition, acceleration in procurement does

not provide the expected unit cost savings.

Conventional Ammunition Demilitarization.—The Committee is

concerned that funding requested for the program has eroded since

fiscal year 1996. A robust and stable demilitarization program remains necessary to deal with the growing stockpile of obsolete/surplus munitions. The Committee commends the development and

execution of environmentally sound methodologies for the demilitarization program. However, the program is far less efficient and

economic at both military and private sector facilities without proper funding. Therefore, the Committee recommends disapproving

the Department’s omnibus request to reprogram $4,000,000 from

the program and instructs the Army to more appropriately fund

ammunition demilitarization.

HYDRA–70 Rocket.—The Committee understands that the Army

has a robust requirement for the HYDRA–70 2.75-inch rocket,

which provides fire suppression and carries out precision strikes.

The Committee is concerned about reports that the program will be

prematurely terminated before full development of the Advanced

Precision Kill Weapon System (APKWS), not expected to be fielded

until fiscal year 2006. The Committee directs the Secretary of the

Army not to take any action that could have an adverse impact on

current HYDRA–70 production.

OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $4,497,009,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 3,961,737,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 4,160,186,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $4,160,186,000.

This is $198,449,000 above the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the acquisition and lease of: tactical and commercial vehicles including trucks, semitrailers, and

trailers of all types to provide mobility to field forces and the Army

logistical system; communications and electronics equipment of all

types to provide fixed, semifixed, and mobile strategic and tactical

communications equipment; and other support equipment such as

chemical defensive equipment, tactical bridging equipment, maintenance shop sets, construction equipment, floating and rail equipment, generators and power units, material-handling equipment,

medical support equipment, special equipment for user testing, and

training devices that are not specific to a particular weapon system. In each of these activities, funds are also included for modification of inservice equipment, spares and repair parts, and production base support.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
68

[In thousands of dollars]

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estimate Qty.

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Change

from

budget

estimate

TACTICAL AND SUPPORT VEHICLES

TACTICAL VEHICLES:

1 TACTICAL TRAILERS/DOLLY SETS .............. ............ 3,723 ............ 3,723 ............ ..................

2 SEMITRAILERS, FLATBED ........................... ............ 29,317 ............ 29,317 ............ ..................

3 SEMITRAILERS, TANKERS .......................... ............ 6,664 ............ 6,664 ............ ..................

4 SEMITRAILER VAN CGO SUPPLY 12T 4WHL

M129A2C ....................................................... 95 7,300 95 .................. ............ ¥7,300

5 HI MOB MULTI-PURP WHLD VEH

(HMMWV) ....................................................... ............ 130,821 ............ 157,821 ............ ∂27,000

6 TRUCK, DUMP, 20T (CCE) ......................... 30 8,078 30 8,078 ............ ..................

7 FAMILY OF MEDIUM TACTICAL VEH

(FMTV) ........................................................... ............ 467,386 ............ 467,386 ............ ..................

8 FIRETRUCKS and ASSOCIATED FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMEN ..................................... ............ 5,024 ............ 10,524 ............ ∂5,500

9 FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES

(FHTV) ............................................................ ............ 157,633 ............ 157,633 ............ ..................

10 ARMORED SECURITY VEHICLES (ASV) ....... 20 14,483 20 19,483 ............ ∂5,000

11 TRUCK, TRACTOR, LINE HAUL, M915/

M916 ............................................................. ............ 47,507 ............ 47,507 ............ ..................

12 TOWING DEVICE, 5TH WHEEL .................... 34 2,013 34 2,013 ............ ..................

13 TRUCK, TRACTOR, YARD TYPE, M878 (C/

S) ................................................................... 35 4,003 35 4,003 ............ ..................

14 HVY EXPANDED MOBILE TACTICAL TRUCK

EXT SERV ...................................................... 169 31,304 169 31,304 ............ ..................

15 LINE HAUL ESP .......................................... 240 18,515 240 18,515 ............ ..................

16 MODIFICATION OF IN SVC EQUIP ............... ............ 49,184 ............ 56,684 ............ ∂7,500

17 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (TAC

VEH) .............................................................. ............ 1,903 ............ 1,903 ............ ..................

NON-TACTICAL VEHICLES:

18 HEAVY ARMORED SEDAN ........................... 3 585 3 585 ............ ..................

19 PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES ............. ............ 1,115 ............ 1,115 ............ ..................

20 NONTACTICAL VEHICLES, OTHER ............... 53 5,458 53 5,458 ............ ..................

TOTAL, TACTICAL AND SUPPORT VEHICLES .. ............ 992,016 ............ 1,029,716 ............ ∂37,700

COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT

COMM—JOINT COMMUNICATIONS:

21 COMBAT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM .......... ............ 13,147 ............ 13,147 ............ ..................

22 JCSE EQUIPMENT (USREDCOM) ................. ............ 5,594 ............ 5,594 ............

COMM—SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS:

23 DEFENSE SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS

SYSTEM (SPACE) ........................................... ............ 99,420 ............ 107,220 ............ ∂7,800

24 SHF TERM .................................................. ............ 16,951 ............ .................. ............ ¥16,951

25 SAT TERM, EMUT (SPACE) ......................... ............ 12,640 ............ 12,640 ............ ..................

26 NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM

(SPACE) ......................................................... 7,120 20,806 7,120 20,806 ............ ..................

27 SMART–T (SPACE) ..................................... ............ 21,704 ............ 21,704 ............ ..................

28 SCAMP (SPACE) ......................................... ............ 3,562 ............ 3,562 ............ ..................

29 GLOBAL BRDCST SVC—GBS ..................... ............ 6,969 ............ 6,969 ............ ..................

30 MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP (TAC SAT) ............. ............ 2,492 ............ 2,492 ............ ..................

COMM—C3 SYSTEM:

31 ARMY GLOBAL CMD and CONTROL SYS

(AGCCS) ......................................................... ............ 8,622 ............ 8,622 ............ ..................

COMM—COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS:

32 ARMY DATA DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (DATA

RADIO) ........................................................... ............ 46,332 ............ 72,332 ............ ∂26,000

33 SINCGARS FAMILY ...................................... ............ 20,687 ............ 20,687 ............ ..................

34 TRACTOR CAGE .......................................... ............ 1,866 ............ 1,866 ............ ..................

35 JOINT TACTICAL AREA COMMAND SYSTEMS ............................................................. ............ 971 ............ 971 ............ ..................

36 ACUS MOD PROGRAM ................................ ............ 113,137 ............ 169,637 ............ ∂56,500

37 COMMS-ELEC EQUIP FIELDING .................. ............ 3,412 ............ 3,712 ............ ∂300
69

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Change

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budget

estimate

38 SOLDIER ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM

COMM/ELECTRONICS ..................................... ............ 5,136 ............ 5,136 ............ ..................

40 COMBAT SURVIVOR EVADER LOCATOR

(CSEL) ........................................................... ............ 12,720 ............ 12,720 ............ ..................

41 MEDICAL COMM FOR CBT CASUALTY

CARE (MC4) .................................................. ............ 7,703 ............ 7,703 ............ ..................

COMM—INTELLIGENCE COMM:

42 CI AUTOMATION ARCHITECTURE ................ ............ 1,635 ............ 1,635 ............ ..................

INFORMATION SECURITY:

43 TSEC—ARMY KEY MGT SYS (AKMS) ......... ............ 12,203 ............ 12,203 ............ ..................

44 INFORMATION SYSTEM SECURITY PROGRAM-ISSP .................................................... ............ 42,244 ............ 51,244 ............ ∂9,000

COMM—LONG HAUL COMMUNICATIONS:

45 TERRESTRIAL TRANSMISSION .................... ............ 2,038 ............ 2,038 ............ ..................

46 BASE SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS ............ ............ 11,739 ............ 13,739 ............ ∂2,000

47 ARMY DISN ROUTER .................................. ............ 4,931 ............ 4,931 ............ ..................

48 ELECTROMAG COMP PROG (EMCP) ........... ............ 462 ............ 462 ............ ..................

49 WW TECH CON IMP PROG (WWTCIP) ......... ............ 2,998 ............ 2,998 ............ ..................

COMM—BASE COMMUNICATIONS:

50 INFORMATION SYSTEMS ............................. ............ 166,679 ............ 166,679 ............ ..................

51 DEFENSE MESSAGE SYSTEM (DMS) ........... ............ 18,463 ............ 18,463 ............ ..................

52 LOCAL AREA NETWORK (LAN) .................... ............ 103,965 ............ 103,965 ............ ..................

53 PENTAGON INFORMATION MGT AND

TELECOM ....................................................... ............ 33,605 ............ 33,605 ............ ..................

ELECT EQUIP—NAT FOR INT PROG (NFIP):

54 FOREIGN COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROG

(FCI) .............................................................. ............ 877 ............ 877 ............ ..................

55 GENERAL DEFENSE INTELL PROG (GDIP) .. ............ 27,994 ............ 31,994 ............ ∂4,000

ELECT EQUIP—TACT INT REL ACT (TIARA):

56 ALL SOURCE ANALYSIS SYS (ASAS)

(TIARA) .......................................................... ............ 46,931 ............ 46,931 ............ ..................

57 JTT/CIBS–M (TIARA) ................................... 59 10,345 59 10,345 ............ ..................

58 PROPHET GROUND (TIARA) ........................ 28 15,734 28 15,734 ............ ..................

59 TACTICAL UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE

(TUAV) ........................................................... 12 84,300 12 48,500 ............ ¥35,800

60 JOINT STARS (ARMY) (TIARA) .................... ............ 21,304 ............ 21,304 ............ ..................

61 DIGITAL TOPOGRAPHIC SPT SYS (DTSS)

(TIARA) .......................................................... ............ 20,124 ............ 20,124 ............ ..................

64 TACTICAL EXPLOITATION SYSTEM/DCGS–A

(TIARA) .......................................................... ............ 26,168 ............ 26,168 ............ ..................

65 COMMON IMAGERY GROUND/SURFACE

SYSTEM (CIGSS) ............................................ ............ 2,611 ............ 2,611 ............ ..................

66 TROJAN (TIARA) .......................................... ............ 4,895 ............ 4,895 ............ ..................

67 MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP (INTEL SPT)

(TIARA) .......................................................... ............ 1,744 ............ 1,744 ............ ..................

68 CI HUMINT AUTOMATED TOOL SET

(CHATS) (TIARA) ............................................ ............ 1,492 ............ 1,492 ............ ..................

69 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (TIARA) ..... ............ 2,091 ............ 2,091 ............ ..................

ELECT EQUIP—ELECTRONIC WARFARE (EW):

70 SHORTSTOP ................................................ ............ 5 ............ 5 ............ ..................

71 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE/SECURITY COUNTERMEASURES ............................................... ............ 2,306 ............ 2,306 ............ ..................

ELECT EQUIP—TACTICAL SURV. (TAC SURV):

72 FAAD GBS .................................................. ............ 1,887 ............ 1,887 ............ ..................

73 SENTINEL MODS ......................................... ............ 30,885 ............ 31,685 ............ ∂800

74 NIGHT VISION DEVICES .............................. ............ 37,019 ............ 39,019 ............ ∂2,000

75 LONG RANGE ADVANCED SCOUT SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM .............................................. 80 44,535 80 44,535 ............ ..................

76 LTWT VIDEO RECON SYSTEM (LWVRS) ...... 16 1,339 16 1,339 ............ ..................

77 NIGHT VISION, THERMAL WPN SIGHT ........ 1,643 35,134 1,643 35,134 ............ ..................

78 COMBAT IDENTIFICATION/AIMING LIGHT .... ............ 8,503 ............ 11,503 ............ ∂3,000

79 ARTILLERY ACCURACY EQUIP .................... ............ 10,413 ............ 10,413 ............ ..................
70

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Change

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estimate

80 MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP (MMS) ................... ............ 935 ............ 935 ............ ..................

81 MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP (MVS) ................... ............ 251 ............ 251 ............ ..................

83 MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP (TAC SURV) .......... ............ 21,478 ............ 21,478 ............ ..................

84 FORCE XXI BATTLE CMD BRIGADE AND

BELOW (FBCB2) ............................................ 1,655 74,663 1,655 74,663 ............ ..................

85 LIGHTWEIGHT LASER DESIGNATOR/RANGEFINDER (LLD .................................................. 21 7,059 21 7,059 ............ ..................

87 MORTAR FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM .............. 53 16,785 53 9,785 ............ ¥7,000

88 INTEGRATED MET SYS SENSORS

(IMETS)—TIARA ............................................ ............ 2,521 ............ 2,521 ............ ..................

ELECT EQUIP—TACTICAL C2 SYSTEMS:

89 TACTICAL OPERATIONS CENTERS .............. ............ 38,952 ............ 38,952 ............ ..................

90 ADV FIELD ARTILLERY TACT DATA SYS

(AFATDS) ........................................................ ............ 49,476 ............ 49,476 ............ ..................

91 LIGHT WEIGHT TECHICAL FIRE DIRECTION

SYS (LWT ....................................................... ............ 1,677 ............ 1,677 ............ ..................

92 CMBT SVC SUPT CONTROL SYS (CSSCS) .. ............ 25,201 ............ 25,201 ............ ..................

93 FAAD C2 ..................................................... ............ 8,900 ............ 8,900 ............ ..................

95 AIR and MSL DEFENSE PLANNING AND

CONTROL SYS (AMD ...................................... ............ 10,299 ............ 10,299 ............ ..................

96 FORWARD ENTRY DEVICE (FED) ................ ............ 15,915 ............ 15,915 ............ ..................

97 STRIKER-COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM ............................................................... 31 21,442 31 21,442 ............ ..................

98 LIFE CYCLE SOFTWARE SUPPORT (LCSS) .. ............ 936 ............ 936 ............ ..................

99 LOGTECH .................................................... ............ 8,212 ............ 8,212 ............ ..................

100 TC AIMS II .................................................. ............ 25,512 ............ 25,512 ............ ..................

101 GUN LAYING AND POS SYS (GLPS) ............ 131 12,079 131 12,079 ............ ..................

102 ISYSCON EQUIPMENT ................................. ............ 32,448 ............ 32,448 ............ ..................

103 MANEUVER CONTROL SYSTEM (MCS) ........ 49 6,839 49 5,439 ............ ¥1,400

104 STAMIS TACTICAL COMPUTERS

(STACOMP) .................................................... ............ 60,621 ............ 47,621 ............ ¥13,000

105 STANDARD INTEGRATED CMD POST SYSTEM ............................................................... ............ 30,513 ............ 35,513 ............ ∂5,000

ELECT EQUIP—AUTOMATION:

106 ARMY TRAINING MODERNIZATION .............. ............ 26,312 ............ 26,312 ............ ..................

107 AUTOMATED DATA PROCESSING EQUIP ..... ............ 146,885 ............ 160,885 ............ ∂14,000

108 RESERVE COMPONENT AUTOMATION SYS

(RCAS) ........................................................... ............ 89,319 ............ 89,319 ............ ..................

ELECT EQUIP—AUDIO VISUAL SYS (A/V):

109 SPECIAL INFORMATION OPERATIONS (SIO)

(TIARA) .......................................................... ............ 206 ............ 206 ............ ..................

110 AFRTS ......................................................... ............ 2,481 ............ 2,481 ............ ..................

111 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (A/V) ......... ............ 5,778 ............ 5,778 ............ ..................

112 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (SURVEYING EQUIPMENT) ..................................... ............ 631 ............ 631 ............ ..................

ELECT EQUIP—SUPPORT:

113 PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (C–E) .......... ............ 419 ............ 419 ............ ..................

TOTAL, COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT ................................ ............ 2,008,214 ............ 2,064,463 ............ ∂56,249

OTHER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

CHEMICAL DEFENSIVE EQUIPMENT:

114 SMOKE and OBSCURANT FAMILY: SOF

(NON AAO ITEM) ............................................ ............ 23,547 ............ 23,547 ............ ..................

BRIDGING EQUIPMENT:

115 TACTICAL BRIDGING, DRY SUPPORT .......... ............ 25,752 ............ 25,752 ............ ..................

116 TACTICAL BRIDGE, FLOAT-RIBBON ............ ............ 48,181 ............ 48,181 ............ ..................

ENGINEER (NON-CONSTRUCTION) EQUIPMENT:

117 DISPENSER, MINE M139 ............................ ............ 2,400 ............ 2,400 ............ ..................

119 GRND STANDOFF MINE DETECTION SYSTEM (GSTAMIDS ............................................. ............ 13,272 ............ 13,272 ............ ..................
71

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Change

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120 WIDE AREA MUNITIONS (REMOTE CONTROL UNIT) .................................................... 274 3,317 274 3,317 ............ ..................

121 EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQPMT

(EOD EQPMT) ................................................. 11,207 4,058 11,207 4,058 ............ ..................

122 LESS THAN $5 MILLION (COUNTERMINE

EQUIPMENT) .................................................. ............ 156 ............ 156 ............ ..................

COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

124 HEATERS AND ECU’S ................................. ............ 5,082 ............ 5,082 ............ ..................

125 LAUNDRIES, SHOWERS AND LATRINES ...... ............ 23,232 ............ 26,232 ............ ∂3,000

126 SOLDIER ENHANCEMENT ............................ ............ 3,148 ............ 3,148 ............ ..................

127 LIGHTWEIGHT MAINTENANCE ENCLOSURE

(LME) ............................................................. 276 3,636 276 8,636 ............ ∂5,000

129 FIELD FEEDING AND REFRIGERATION ........ ............ 7,043 ............ 7,043 ............ ..................

131 CAMOUFLAGE: ULCANS .............................. ............ .................. ............ 8,000 ............ ∂8,000

132 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (CSS–

EQ) ................................................................ ............ 4,001 ............ 4,001 ............ ..................

PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT:

134 QUALITY SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT ......... ............ 7,694 ............ 7,694 ............ ..................

135 DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, PETROLEUM AND

WATER ........................................................... ............ 18,294 ............ 18,294 ............ ..................

137 ASSAULT HOSELINE SYSTEM ...................... 35 5,361 35 5,361 ............ ..................

138 INLAND PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ............................................................... ............ 1,706 ............ 1,706 ............ ..................

WATER EQUIPMENT:

140 WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEMS ................ ............ 39,289 ............ 39,289 ............ ..................

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT:

142 COMBAT SUPPORT MEDICAL ...................... ............ 16,731 ............ 22,731 ............ ∂6,000

MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT:

143 SHOP EQ CONTACT MAINTENANCE TRK

MTD (MYP) .................................................... 160 9,979 160 9,979 ............ ..................

144 WELDING SHOP, TRAILER MTD .................. 144 6,053 144 6,053 ............ ..................

145 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (MAINT

EQ) ................................................................ ............ 2,617 ............ 2,617 ............ ..................

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT:

147 SCRAPER, EARTHMOVING, 71

⁄2 CU YD ...... ............ 7,230 ............ 7,230 ............ ..................

148 DISTR, WATER, SP MIN 2500G SEC/NONSEC ................................................................ 28 1,006 28 1,006 ............ ..................

149 MISSION MODULES—ENGINEERING .......... ............ 6,121 ............ 13,121 ............ ∂7,000

150 COMPACTOR ............................................... 50 4,589 50 4,589 ............ ..................

151 LOADERS .................................................... ............ 12,669 ............ 12,669 ............ ..................

152 HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR ............................ 21 4,589 21 4,589 ............ ..................

153 DEPLOYABLE UNIVERSAL COMBAT EARTH

MOVERS ......................................................... ............ 5,301 ............ 12,301 ............ ∂7,000

154 TRACTOR, FULL TRACKED .......................... ............ 2,018 ............ 2,018 ............ ..................

155 CRANES ...................................................... ............ 22,029 ............ 22,029 ............ ..................

156 CRUSHING/SCREENING PLANT, 150 TPH ... 2 4,474 2 4,474 ............ ..................

157 PLANT, ASPHALT MIXING ............................ 1 2,013 1 2,013 ............ ..................

158 ARMORED COMBAT EARTHMOVER, M9

ACE ................................................................ 1 1,107 1 1,107 ............ ..................

159 TACTICAL RAPID EXCAVATION SYSTEM

(TRES) ........................................................... 1 5,031 1 5,031 ............ ..................

160 CONST EQUIP ESP ..................................... ............ 12,974 ............ 12,974 ............ ..................

161 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (CONST

EQUIP) ........................................................... ............ 12,428 ............ 12,428 ............ ..................

RAIL FLOAT CONTAINERIZATION EQUIPMENT:

164 LOGISTIC SUPPORT VESSEL (LSV) ............. 1 25,437 1 25,437 ............ ..................

168 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (FLOAT/

RAIL) .............................................................. ............ 3,254 ............ 3,254 ............ ..................

GENERATORS:

169 GENERATORS AND ASSOCIATED EQUIP ..... ............ 59,768 ............ 59,768 ............ ..................
72

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Change

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estimate

MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT:

170 ROUGH TERRAIN CONTAINER HANDLER

(RTCH) ........................................................... 84 43,353 84 43,353 ............ ..................

171 ALL TERRAIN LIFTING ARMY SYSTEM ........ 145 21,062 145 21,062 ............ ..................

172 MHE EXTENDED SERVICE PROGRAM

(ESP) ............................................................. 5 1,007 5 1,007 ............ ..................

174 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (MHE) ....... ............ 481 ............ 481 ............ ..................

TRAINING EQUIPMENT:

175 CTC INSTRUMENTATION SUPPORT ............. ............ 10,307 ............ 10,307 ............ ..................

176 TRAINING DEVICES, NONSYSTEM ............... ............ 74,481 ............ 123,981 ............ ∂49,500

177 CLOSE COMBAT TACTICAL TRAINER .......... ............ 36,783 ............ 36,783 ............ ..................

178 AVIATION COMBINED ARMS TACTICAL

TRAINER (AVCA ............................................. ............ 25,227 ............ 27,227 ............ ∂2,000

TEST MEASURE AND DIG EQUIPMENT (TMD):

180 CALIBRATION SETS EQUIPMENT ................. ............ 16,001 ............ 16,001 ............ ..................

181 INTEGRATED FAMILY OF TEST EQUIPMENT

(IFTE) ............................................................. ............ 52,397 ............ 67,397 ............ ∂15,000

182 TEST EQUIPMENT MODERNIZATION

(TEMOD) ........................................................ ............ 15,655 ............ 15,655 ............ ..................

183 ARMY DIAGNOSTICS IMPROVEMENT PGM

(ADIP) ............................................................ ............ 18,344 ............ 18,344 ............ ..................

184 RECONFIGURABLE SIMULATORS ................ ............ 365 ............ 365 ............ ..................

185 PHYSICAL SECURITY SYSTEMS (OPA3) ...... ............ 69,227 ............ 69,227 ............ ..................

186 BASE LEVEL COM’L EQUIPMENT ................ ............ 8,696 ............ 8,696 ............ ..................

187 MODIFICATION OF IN-SVC EQUIPMENT

(OPA–3) ......................................................... ............ 32,468 ............ 32,468 ............ ..................

188 PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (OTH) .......... ............ 2,545 ............ 2,545 ............ ..................

189 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR USER TESTING ................................................................ ............ 16,400 ............ 20,400 ............ ∂4,000

190 MA8975 ...................................................... ............ 6,057 ............ 6,057 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............ ............ 917,443 ............ 1,023,943 ............ ∂106,500

SPARE AND REPAIR PARTS

193 INITIAL SPARES—C&E ........................................ ............ 43,093 ............ 41,093 ............ ¥2,000

194 INITIAL SPARES—OTHER SUPPORT EQUIP ......... ............ 971 ............ 971 ............ ..................

TOTAL, SPARE AND REPAIR PARTS ............... ............ 44,064 ............ 42,064 ............ ¥2,000

TOTAL, OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY .......... ............ 3,961,737 ............ 4,160,186 ............ ∂198,449

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

4 SEMITRAILER VAN CGO SUPPLY 12T 4WHL M129A2C ..................... 7,300 ........................ ¥7,300

Requirements Fulfilled ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥7,300

5 HI MOB MULTI-PURP WHLD VEH (HMMWV) ..................................... 130,821 157,821 ∂27,000

Up-armored HMMWV ............................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂27,000

8 FIRETRUCKS & ASSOCIATED FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT .................. 5,024 10,524 ∂5,500

Tactical Fire Trucks ................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,500

10 ARMORED SECURITY VEHICLES (ASV) ............................................. 14,483 19,483 ∂5,000

16 MODIFICATION OF IN SVC EQUIP ..................................................... 49,184 56,684 ∂7,500

Aluminum Mesh Tank Liner .................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂7,500

23 DEFENSE SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM ............................. 99,420 107,220 ∂7,800

Teleports .................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂7,800
73

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Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

24 SHF TERM ......................................................................................... 16,951 ........................ ¥16,951

Program Termination .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥16,951

32 ARMY DATA DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (DATA RADIO) .......................... 46,332 72,332 ∂26,000

EPLRS ...................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂26,000

36 ACUS MOD PROGRAM ....................................................................... 113,137 169,637 ∂56,500

AN/TTC Single Shelter Switches w/Associated Support ......... ........................ ........................ ∂38,000

Blackjack Secure Facsimile .................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

USARPAC C4 Suites ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂8,500

37 COMMS-ELEC EQUIP FIELDING ......................................................... 3,412 3,712 ∂300

USARPAC GCCS–A Suites ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂300

44 INFORMATION SYSTEM SECURITY PROGRAM–ISSP .......................... 42,244 51,244 ∂9,000

Biometrics Information Assurance Progam ............................ ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

46 BASE SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS .................................................. 11,739 13,739 ∂2,000

Trunked Radio System ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

59 TACTICAL UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE ........................................... 84,300 48,500 ¥35,800

FRP Delay ................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥35,800

73 SENTINEL MODS ............................................................................... 30,885 31,685 ∂800

USARPAC Trojan Lite ............................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂800

74 NIGHT VISION DEVICES ..................................................................... 37,019 39,019 ∂2,000

Borelight .................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

78 COMBAT IDENTIFICATION/AIMING LIGHT ........................................... 8,503 11,503 ∂3,000

AN/PEQ–2A Target Pointer ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

87 MORTAR FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM ..................................................... 16,785 9,785 ¥7,000

Program Delays ....................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥7,000

103 MANEUVER CONTROL SYSTEMS ....................................................... 6,839 5,439 ¥1,400

Program Delays ....................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,400

104 STAMIS TACTICAL COMPUTERS (STACOMP) ..................................... 60,621 47,621 ¥13,000

Program Delays ....................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥13,000

105 STANDARD INTEGRATED CMD POST SYSTEM ................................... 30,513 35,513 ∂5,000

Modular Command Post .......................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

107 AUTOMATED DATA PROCESSING EQUIP ............................................ 146,885 160,885 ∂14,000

Maintenance Automatic Identification Technology ................. ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

National Guard Distance Learning Courseware ..................... ........................ ........................ ∂8,000

125 LAUNDRIES, SHOWERS AND LATRINES ............................................. 23,232 26,232 ∂3,000

Laundry Advance Systems (LADS) .......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

127 LIGHTWEIGHT MAINTENANCE ENCLOSURE ....................................... 3,636 8,636 ∂5,000

131 CAMOUFLAGE: ULCANS ..................................................................... ........................ 8,000 ∂8,000

ULCANS .................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂8,000

142 COMBAT SUPPORT MEDICAL ............................................................ 16,731 22,731 ∂6,000

Rapid Intravenous Infusion Pump .......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

Hema Cool ............................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

149 MISSION MODULES—ENGINEERING ................................................. 6,121 13,121 ∂7,000

Additional Mission Modules .................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂7,000

153 DEPLOYABLE UNIVERSAL COMBAT EARTH MOVERS ........................ 5,301 12,301 ∂7,000

Additional DEUCE .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂7,000

176 TRAINING DEVICES, NONSYSTEM ..................................................... 74,481 123,981 ∂49,500

Abrams & Bradley Interactive Skills Trainer .......................... ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

SIMNET .................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂15,000

AFIST ........................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

Military Operations in Urban Environments Terminal

(MOUT) ................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Ft. Wainwright MOUT Instrumentation ................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,500

Miles 2000 for Cope Thunder ................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂7,000

178 AVIATION COMBINED ARMS TACTICAL TRAINER (AVCATT) ............... 25,227 27,227 ∂2,000

Aviation Reconfigurable Man Simulator (ARMS) .................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

181 INTEGRATED FAMILY OF TEST EQUIPMENT (IFTE) ............................ 52,397 67,397 ∂15,000

IFTE .......................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂15,000

189 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR USER TESTING ........................................ 16,400 20,400 ∂4,000

Target Receiver Injection Module Threat Simulator ............... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

193 INITIAL SPARES—C&E ..................................................................... 43,093 41,093 ¥2,000

SMART–T Program Delays ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,000
74

Semitrailer Van Cargo.—The Committee does not recommend

funding the $7,300,000 requested for the M129A2C as the Army

previously reported that its acquisition needs for the platform had

been fulfilled. In addition, the Committee feels procurement of the

current trailer should be curtailed as the more capable follow-on

trailer is scheduled for production in fiscal year 2003.

STAR–T.—The Army terminated the STAR–T program in fiscal

year 2001, however the President’s budget requests $16,951,000 in

funding for fiscal year 2002. While the Committee understands

that the Army’s requirement for an operable system remains, the

Committee is concerned that the Army reprogramed approximately

$9,900,000 in previously provided funding out of the program and

subsequently requested funding for fiscal year 2002. The Committee recommends the Army make a suitable determination regarding the program’s future before additional funding is requested.

Tactical Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (TUAV).—The Committee recommends a reduction of $35,800,000 since the Shadow 200 has not

successfully completed operational testing. While the Committee

supports the Army’s requirement for a follow-on TUAV to replace

HUNTER, the system’s viability needs to be validated prior to purchasing additional units.

Mortar Fire Control System.—The Committee recommends a

$7,000,000 reduction to the President’s budget request. While the

capabilities the Mortar Fire Control System promises are encouraging, the software development continues to experience setbacks.

Until such problems are rectified, the Committee recommends a

slowing of procurement funding.

Stamis Tactical Computers.—The Committee is aware of the

Global Combat Support System restructuring that occurred during

fiscal year 2001 and recommends a reduction of $13,000,000 to the

President’s budget request.

AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $8,477,138,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 8,252,543,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 8,030,043,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $8,030,043,000.

This is $222,500,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the construction, procurement,

production, modification, and modernization of aircraft, including

ordnance systems, ground support equipment, flight simulators,

spare parts, accessories, and specialized equipment; and expansion

of public and private plants.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
75

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

COMBAT AIRCRAFT:

3 F/A–18E/F (FIGHTER) HORNET (MYP) .......... 48 3,067,522 48 3,032,522 ............ ¥35,000

4 F/A–18E/F (FIGHTER) HORNET (MYP) (AP–

CY) ................................................................ ............ 88,876 ............ 88,876 ............ ..................

5 V–22 (MEDIUM LIFT) ................................... 12 1,009,881 9 783,181 ¥3 ¥226,700

6 V–22 (MEDIUM LIFT) (AP–CY) ..................... ............ 48,428 ............ 36,428 ............ ¥12,000

7 AH–1W (HELICOPTER) SEA COBRA .............. ............ 1,383 ............ 1,383 ............ ..................

8 SH–60R ........................................................ ............ 25,064 ............ 18,564 ............ ¥6,500

9 E–2C (EARLY WARNING) HAWKEYE

(MYP) ............................................................. 5 242,746 5 242,746 ............ ..................

10 E–2C (EARLY WARNING) HAWKEYE (MYP)

(AP–CY) ......................................................... ............ 36,191 ............ 36,191 ............ ..................

TOTAL, COMBAT AIRCRAFT ............................ ............ 4,520,091 ............ 4,239,891 ............ ¥280,200

AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT:

11 CH–60S (MYP) ............................................. 13 181,957 13 181,957 ............ ..................

12 CH–60S (MYP) (AP–CY) .............................. ............ 64,212 ............ 64,212 ............ ..................

TOTAL, AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT .............................. ............ 246,169 ............ 246,169 ............ ..................

TRAINER AIRCRAFT:

16 T–45TS (TRAINER) GOSHAWK ...................... 6 179,331 6 179,331 ............ ..................

17 T–45TS (TRAINER) GOSHAWK (AP–CY) ........ ............ .................. ............ 13,000 ............ ∂13,000

18 JPATS ........................................................... ............ .................. 16 44,600 ∂16 ∂44,600

TOTAL, TRAINER AIRCRAFT ............................ ............ 179,331 ............ 236,931 ............ ∂57,600

OTHER AIRCRAFT:

19 KC–130J ....................................................... 4 299,047 4 289,447 ............ ¥9,600

MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT:

20 EA–6 SERIES ............................................... ............ 137,645 ............ 157,645 ............ ∂20,000

21 AV–8 SERIES ............................................... ............ 49,541 ............ 85,541 ............ ∂36,000

22 F–14 SERIES ................................................ ............ 4,504 ............ 7,504 ............ ∂3,000

23 ADVERSARY .................................................. ............ 34,769 ............ 34,769 ............ ..................

24 F–18 SERIES ................................................ ............ 193,206 ............ 254,106 ............ ∂60,900

25 H–46 SERIES ............................................... ............ 38,664 ............ 38,664 ............ ..................

26 AH–1W SERIES ............................................ ............ 10,821 ............ 10,821 ............ ..................

27 H–53 SERIES ............................................... ............ 16,541 ............ 16,541 ............ ..................

28 SH–60 SERIES ............................................. ............ 1,735 ............ 7,735 ............ ∂6,000

29 H–1 SERIES ................................................. ............ 1,149 ............ 1,149 ............ ..................

30 H–3 SERIES ................................................. ............ 4,191 ............ 4,191 ............ ..................

31 EP–3 SERIES ............................................... ............ 123,747 ............ 117,047 ............ ¥6,700

32 P–3 SERIES ................................................. ............ 113,191 ............ 176,191 ............ ∂63,000

33 S–3 SERIES ................................................. ............ 43,242 ............ 43,242 ............ ..................

34 E–2 SERIES ................................................. ............ 14,636 ............ 14,636 ............ ..................

35 TRAINER A/C SERIES ................................... ............ 5,155 ............ 5,155 ............ ..................

36 C–2A ............................................................ ............ 27,369 ............ 27,369 ............ ..................

37 C–130 SERIES ............................................. ............ 5,407 ............ 5,407 ............ ..................

38 FEWSG .......................................................... ............ 643 ............ 643 ............ ..................

39 CARGO/TRANSPORT A/C SERIES .................. ............ 4,224 ............ 4,224 ............ ..................

40 E–6 SERIES ................................................. ............ 74,847 ............ 73,347 ............ ¥1,500

41 EXECUTIVE HELICOPTERS SERIES ............... ............ 16,183 ............ 16,183 ............ ..................

42 SPECIAL PROJECT AIRCRAFT ....................... ............ 3,088 ............ 3,088 ............ ..................

43 T–45 SERIES ................................................ ............ 12,778 ............ 5,578 ............ ¥7,200

44 POWER PLANT CHANGES ............................. ............ 13,083 ............ 13,083 ............ ..................

45 COMMON ECM EQUIPMENT .......................... ............ 33,315 ............ 33,315 ............ ..................

46 COMMON AVIONICS CHANGES ..................... ............ 65,147 ............ 65,147 ............ ..................

47 V–22 (TILT/ROTOR ACFT) OSPREY ............... ............ 35,000 ............ .................. ............ ¥35,000

TOTAL, MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT ............. ............ 1,083,821 ............ 1,222,321 ............ ∂138,500

AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS:

48 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................ ............ 1,420,252 ............ 1,305,452 ............ ¥114,800

AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT and FACILITIES:

49 COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT ................... ............ 332,926 ............ 319,226 ............ ¥13,700
76

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

50 AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ............... ............ 18,219 ............ 18,219 ............ ..................

51 WAR CONSUMABLES .................................... ............ 12,585 ............ 16,585 ............ ∂4,000

52 OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES ................... ............ 27,637 ............ 23,337 ............ ¥4,300

53 SPECIAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .................... ............ 110,897 ............ 110,897 ............ ..................

54 FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ........ ............ 1,568 ............ 1,568 ............ ..................

TOTAL, AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND

FACILITIES ................................................. ............ 503,832 ............ 489,832 ............ ¥14,000

TOTAL, AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, NAVY ...... ............ 8,252,543 ............ 8,030,043 ............ ¥222,500

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

3 F/A–18E/F (FIGHTER) HORNET (MYP) .............................................. 3,067,522 3,032,522 ¥35,000

Excessive Growth: Ancillary Support Equipment .................... ........................ ........................ ¥35,000

5 V–22 (MEDIUM LIFT) ........................................................................ 1,009,881 783,181 ¥226,700

Purchase 9 vice 12 Aircraft ................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥226,700

6 V–22 (MEDIUM LIFT) (AP) ................................................................ 48,428 36,428 ¥12,000

Excessive Growth: Unrealistic Schedule ................................. ........................ ........................ ¥12,000

8 SH–60R ............................................................................................ 25,064 18,564 ¥6,500

Unjustified Ancillary Equipment Costs ................................... ........................ ........................ ¥6,500

17 T–45TS (TRAINER) GOSHAWK ........................................................... ........................ 13,000 ∂13,000

Purchase Operational Flight Trainers ..................................... ........................ ........................ ∂13,000

18 JPATS ................................................................................................ ........................ 44,600 ∂44,600

Purchase 16 Aircraft ............................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂44,600

19 KC–130J ........................................................................................... 299,047 289,447 ¥9,600

Excessive Unit Cost Growth .................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥9,600

20 EA–6 SERIES .................................................................................... 137,645 157,645 ∂20,000

Band 9/10 Transmitters .......................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

21 AV–8 SERIES .................................................................................... 49,541 85,541 ∂36,000

Litening Pods .......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂36,000

22 F–14 SERIES .................................................................................... 4,504 7,504 ∂3,000

TARPS/CD ................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

24 F–18 SERIES .................................................................................... 193,206 254,106 ∂60,900

Excessive Growth: SLMP and MIDS ........................................ ........................ ........................ ¥3,500

AT FLIR .................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂30,000

ECP–583 .................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂34,400

28 SH–60 SERIES .................................................................................. 1,735 7,735 ∂6,000

Airborne Low Frquency Sonars (ALFS) .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

31 EP–3 SERIES .................................................................................... 123,747 117,047 ¥6,700

Program Delays/Slow Execution .............................................. ........................ ........................ ¥14,700

ARIES II VME SIGINT tuner ..................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂8,000

32 P–3 SERIES ...................................................................................... 113,191 176,191 ∂63,000

CNS/ATM .................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

Anti-Surface Warfare Improvement Upgrades ........................ ........................ ........................ ∂48,000

PACT Trainer ............................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

40 E–6 SERIES ...................................................................................... 74,847 73,347 ¥1,500

Schedule Slip .......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,500

43 T–45 SERIES .................................................................................... 12,778 5,578 ¥7,200

Unjustified Increases: Directional Control Mods .................... ........................ ........................ ¥7,200

47 V–22 (TILT/ROTOR ACFT) OSPREY ................................................... 35,000 ........................ ¥35,000

Unjustified Funding ................................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥35,000

48 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ............................................................ 1,420,252 1,305,452 ¥114,800

Excessive Growth: V–22 .......................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥99,000
77

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Excessive Growth: KC–130 ..................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥9,900

Excessive Growth: T–45 .......................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,900

49 COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT ........................................................ 332,926 319,226 ¥13,700

Excessive Growth: Automatic Test Equipment ....................... ........................ ........................ ¥18,700

Direct Supt. Squadron Readiness Training ............................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

51 WAR CONSUMMABLES ...................................................................... 12,585 16,585 ∂4,000

High Pressure Pure Air Generator ........................................... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

52 OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES ........................................................ 27,637 23,337 ¥4,300

Excessive Growth: F–14 WSSA ................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥4,300

Overview.—Due to concerns about an apparent lack of direction

in the Navy’s aircraft modernization program, the Committee’s recommendations provide additional funds for training aircraft and

maritime patrol aircraft modernizations. In particular, the Committee encourages the Navy to develop a cogent modernization program for its maritime patrol aircraft, since the bulk of this fleet of

aircraft is quickly reaching block obsolescence. The Committee intends to work with the Navy over the coming months on this and

other related issues.

V–22.—The Committee recommends reducing the funding requested for V–22 aircraft purchases to the level approved by the

Senate in the fiscal year 2002 National Defense Authorization bill.

Funding also is reduced for advance procurement, spares, and modernization in a manner consistent with the reduction in aircraft

purchase levels.

Training aircraft.—Funding of $44,600,000 is recommended to

purchase 16 JPATS training aircraft. The Committee expects the

Navy to fund this program at economic production levels in the future. In addition, the Committee recommends an increase of

$13,000,000 to purchase T–45 operational flight trainers.

Maritime patrol aircraft.—Increases totaling $100,000,000 are

provided to modernize selected Navy maritime patrol aircraft, to include the EA–6B, SH–60, EP–3, and P–3 aircraft programs.

P–3 PACT trainer.—An increase of $6,000,000 is recommended to

procure and install a fourth P–3 AIP partial aircrew coordination

trainer for the Marine Corps air units VP 4, 9, and 47. This completes the coordination trainer requirement for these units, allowing crews stationed there to achieve the necessary levels of proficiency to conduct forward deployment operations.

WEAPONS PROCUREMENT, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,461,600,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,433,475,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,478,075,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,478,075,000.

This is $44,600,000 above the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the construction, procurement,

production, modification, and modernization of strategic and tactical missiles, torpedoes, other weapons, related support equipment, including spare parts and accessories, and the expansion of

public and private plants.
78

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

BALLISTIC MISSILES

1 TRIDENT II ............................................................... 12 559,042 12 509,042 ............ ¥50,000

2 TRIDENT II (AP–CY) ................................................ ............ 8,727 ............ 8,727 ............ ..................

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:

3 MISSILE INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES .................. ............ 1,275 ............ 1,275 ............ ..................

THEATER BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE:

4 NAVY AREA MISSILE DEFENSE ..................... ............ 6,983 ............ 6,983 ............ ..................

TOTAL, BALLISTIC MISSILES .......................... ............ 576,027 ............ 526,027 ............ ¥50,000

OTHER MISSILES

STRATEGIC MISSILES:

5 TOMAHAWK ................................................... 34 50,101 34 85,101 ............ ∂35,000

6 ESSM ............................................................ 38 45,017 38 45,017 ............ ..................

TACTICAL MISSILES:

7 AMRAAM ....................................................... 57 40,028 57 40,028 ............ ..................

8 SIDEWINDER ................................................. 105 27,310 105 .................. ............ ¥2,900

10 SLAM-ER ...................................................... 30 26,174 30 26,174 ............ ..................

11 STANDARD MISSILE ...................................... 91 195,404 96 195,404 ∂5 ..................

12 RAM ............................................................. 90 43,024 90 43,024 ............ ..................

15 AERIAL TARGETS .......................................... ............ 66,349 ............ 58,849 ............ ¥7,500

16 DRONES AND DECOYS ................................. ............ .................. ............ 20,000 ............ ∂20,000

17 OTHER MISSILE SUPPORT ............................ ............ 15,840 ............ 15,840 ............ ..................

MODIFICATION OF MISSILES:

18 SIDEWINDER MODS ...................................... ............ 802 ............ 802 ............ ..................

20 STANDARD MISSILES MODS ......................... ............ 35,353 ............ 35,353 ............ ..................

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:

21 WEAPONS INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ............... ............ 17,247 ............ 37,247 ............ ∂20,000

23 FLEET SATELLITE COMM FOLLOW-ON .......... ............ 77,840 ............ 77,840 ............ ..................

ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

24 ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............... ............ 4,210 ............ 4,210 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER MISSILES ............................... ............ 644,699 ............ 709,299 ............ ∂64,600

TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIP:

25 ASW TARGETS .............................................. ............ 15,335 ............ 15,335 ............ ..................

MOD OF TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIP:

26 MK–46 TORPEDO MODS .............................. ............ 7,444 ............ 7,444 ............ ..................

27 MK–48 TORPEDO ADCAP MODS .................. ............ 42,386 ............ 42,386 ............ ..................

28 QUICKSTRIKE MINE ...................................... ............ 3,899 ............ 3,899 ............ ..................

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

29 TORPEDO SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .................. ............ 30,025 ............ 30,025 ............ ..................

30 ASW RANGE SUPPORT ................................. ............ 14,861 ............ 14,861 ............ ..................

DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION:

31 FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ........ ............ 2,802 ............ 2,802 ............ ..................

TOTAL, TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIPMENT ......................................................... ............ 116,752 ............ 116,752 ............ ..................

OTHER WEAPONS

GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS:

32 SMALL ARMS AND WEAPONS ....................... ............ 910 ............ 910 ............ ..................

MODIFICATION OF GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS:

33 CIWS MODS .................................................. ............ 40,503 ............ 40,503 ............ ..................
79

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

36 GUN MOUNT MODS ...................................... ............ 5,748 ............ 35,748 ............ ∂30,000

TOTAL, OTHER WEAPONS ............................... ............ 47,161 ............ 77,161 ............ ∂30,000

44 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................ ............ 48,836 ............ 48,836 ............ ..................

TOTAL, WEAPONS PROCUREMENT, NAVY ...... ............ 1,433,475 ............ 1,478,075 ............ ∂44,600

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

1 TRIDENT II ........................................................................................ 559,042 509,042 ¥50,000

5 TOMAHAWK ....................................................................................... 50,101 85,101 ∂35,000

Tooling and Test Equipment ................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂35,000

8 SIDEWINDER ..................................................................................... 27,310 24,410 ¥2,900

Contract Savings ..................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,900

15 AERIAL TARGETS ............................................................................... 66,349 58,849 ¥7,500

SSST Program Delays .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥7,500

16 DRONES AND DECOYS ...................................................................... ........................ 20,000 ∂20,000

ITALD ....................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

21 WEAPONS INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES .................................................... 17,247 37,247 ∂20,000

Alleghany Ballistics Laboratory .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

36 GUN MOUNT MODS ........................................................................... 5,748 35,748 ∂30,000

MK45 Mod 4 Guns .................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂30,000

Trident.—The President’s budget requests $559,042,000 for the

Trident II program. Within this request is an additional

$107,000,000 for the D–5 life extension program. The Committee is

not opposed to the program, however, feels it is premature to invest

such funding prior to the Department making a clear determination regarding the future of nuclear programs. Therefore, the Committee recommends a $50,000,000 reduction to the life extension

program.

Aerial Targets.—The President’s budget requests $66,349,000 for

aerial targets. The Committee understands however that the supersonic target, SSST is undergoing developmental challenges and recommends slowing procurement until such issues are resolved.

Therefore, the Committee recommends a reduction of $7,500,000 to

the request.

ITALD.—Of the amount provided for drones and decoys, $20,000,000 is provided for the procurement of the Improved Tactical Air-Launched Decoy System.

PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $498,349,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 457,099,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 442,799,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $442,799,000.

This is $14,300,000 below the budget estimate.
80

This appropriation provides for the acquisition of ammunition,

ammunition modernization, and ammunition-related material for

the Navy and Marine Corps.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

PROC AMMO, NAVY

NAVY AMMUNITION:

1 GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS ......................... ............ 65,155 ............ 65,155 ............ ..................

3 JDAM ............................................................ 1,417 41,133 1,417 37,133 ............ ¥4,000

5 AIRBORNE ROCKETS, ALL TYPES ................. ............ 21,138 ............ 21,138 ............ ..................

6 MACHINE GUN AMMUNITION ........................ ............ 16,423 ............ 13,423 ............ ¥3,000

7 PRACTICE BOMBS ........................................ ............ 35,019 ............ 35,019 ............ ..................

8 CARTRIDGES AND CART ACTUATED DEVICES ............................................................. ............ 26,697 ............ 19,397 ............ ¥7,300

9 AIRCRAFT ESCAPE ROCKETS ....................... ............ 10,784 ............ 10,784 ............ ..................

10 AIR EXPENDABLE COUNTERMEASURES ....... ............ 36,403 ............ 39,403 ............ ∂3,000

11 JATOS ........................................................... ............ 4,771 ............ 4,771 ............ ..................

12 5 INCH/54 GUN AMMUNITION ...................... ............ 12,009 ............ 18,009 ............ ∂6,000

13 EXTENDED RANGE GUIDED MUNITIONS

(ERGM) .......................................................... ............ 5,151 ............ 5,151 ............ ..................

14 76MM GUN AMMUNITION ............................. ............ 990 ............ 990 ............ ..................

15 OTHER SHIP GUN AMMUNITION ................... ............ 7,318 ............ 7,318 ............ ..................

16 SMALL ARMS AND LANDING PARTY AMMO .. ............ 8,878 ............ 8,878 ............ ..................

17 PYROTECHNIC AND DEMOLITION ................. ............ 8,439 ............ 8,439 ............ ..................

18 MINE NEUTRALIZATION DEVICES ................. ............ 4,985 ............ 4,985 ............ ..................

19 AMMUNITION LESS THAN $5 MILLION ......... ............ 1,343 ............ 1,343 ............ ..................

20 CAWCF CLOSURE COSTS ............................. ............ 6,993 ............ 6,993 ............ ..................

TOTAL, PROC AMMO, NAVY ........................... ............ 313,629 ............ 308,329 ............ ¥5,300

PROC AMMO, MC

MARINE CORPS AMMUNITION:

21 5.56 MM, ALL TYPES ................................... ............ 9,402 ............ 9,402 ............ ..................

22 7.62 MM, ALL TYPES ................................... ............ 7,395 ............ 7,395 ............ ..................

23 LINEAR CHARGES, ALL TYPES ..................... ............ 18,957 ............ 18,957 ............ ..................

24 .50 CALIBER ................................................ ............ 6,225 ............ 6,225 ............ ..................

25 40 MM, ALL TYPES ...................................... ............ 5,857 ............ 5,857 ............ ..................

26 60MM, ALL TYPES ........................................ ............ 2,699 ............ 2,699 ............ ..................

27 81MM, ALL TYPES ........................................ ............ 6,669 ............ 6,669 ............ ..................

28 120MM, ALL TYPES ...................................... ............ 7,639 ............ 7,639 ............ ..................

29 CTG, 25MM, ALL TYPES ............................... ............ 6,031 ............ 6,031 ............ ..................

30 9 MM ALL TYPES ......................................... ............ 2,832 ............ 2,832 ............ ..................

31 GRENADES, ALL TYPES ................................ ............ 10,533 ............ 10,533 ............ ..................

32 STINGER SLEP .............................................. ............ 7,330 ............ 7,330 ............ ..................

33 ROCKETS, ALL TYPES ................................... ............ 4,794 ............ 4,794 ............ ..................

34 ARTILLERY, ALL TYPES ................................ ............ 24,488 ............ 15,488 ............ ¥9,000

35 DEMOLITION MUNITIONS, ALL TYPES ........... ............ 2,925 ............ 2,925 ............ ..................

37 NON LETHALS ............................................... ............ 4,461 ............ 4,461 ............ ..................

38 AMMO MODERNIZATION ............................... ............ 7,019 ............ 7,019 ............ ..................

39 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................... ............ 1,014 ............ 1,014 ............ ..................

40 CAWCF CLOSURE COSTS ............................. ............ 7,200 ............ 7,200 ............ ..................

TOTAL, PROC AMMO, MC .............................. ............ 143,470 ............ 134,470 ............ ¥9,000
81

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budget

estimate

TOTAL, PROCUREMENT OF AMMO, NAVY AND

MARINE CORPS ......................................... ............ 457,099 ............ 442,799 ............ ¥14,300

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

3 JDAM ................................................................................................. 41,133 37,133 ¥4,000

Support Cost Increase ............................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥4,000

6 MACHINE GUN AMMUNITION ............................................................. 16,423 13,423 ¥3,000

20MM Linkless Cost Growth ................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥3,000

8 CARTRIDGES & CART ACTUATED DEVICES ...................................... 26,697 19,397 ¥7,300

Cost Growth ............................................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥7,300

10 AIR EXPENDABLE COUNTERMEASURES ............................................ 36,403 39,403 ∂3,000

MJU–52/B IR ........................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

12 5 INCH/54 GUN AMMUNITION .......................................................... 12,009 18,009 ∂6,000

Continuous Processing Scale Up ............................................ ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

34 ARTILLERY, ALL TYPES ..................................................................... 24,488 15,488 ¥9,000

105 HE Projectile .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥9,000

Joint Direct Attack Munition.—The President’s budget requests

$41,133,000 for the Joint Direct Attack Munition. The Committee

is concerned about the excessive cost growth that has occurred in

the area of production support costs. Therefore, the Committee recommends a reduction of $4,000,000 to the request.

SHIPBUILDING AND CONVERSION, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $11,614,633,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 9,344,121,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 9,294,211,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $9,294,211,000.

This is $49,910,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the construction; acquisition; and

conversion of vessels, including armor and armament; plant equipment, appliances, and machine tools for production plants and facilities; procurement of long leadtime items; and detail design of

vessels.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
82

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OTHER WARSHIPS:

2 CARRIER REPLACEMENT PROGRAM (AP–

CY) ................................................................ ............ 138,890 ............ 138,890 ............ ..................

3 SSGN (AP–CY) ............................................. ............ 86,440 ............ 279,440 ............ ∂193,000

4 VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE ....................... 1 1,608,914 1 1,608,914 ............ ..................

5 VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE (AP–CY) ........ ............ 684,288 ............ 684,288 ............ ..................

6 CVN REFUELING OVERHAULS ....................... 1 1,118,124 1 1,118,124 ............ ..................

7 CVN REFUELING OVERHAULS (AP–CY) ........ ............ 73,707 ............ 73,707 ............ ..................

8 SUBMARINE REFUELING OVERHAULS .......... 2 382,265 2 382,265 ............ ..................

9 SUBMARINE REFUELING OVERHAULS (AP–

CY) ................................................................ ............ 77,750 ............ 77,750 ............ ..................

10 DDG–51 ....................................................... 3 2,966,036 3 2,966,036 ............ ..................

11a CRUISER CONVERSION .............................. ............ .................. ............ 458,238 ............ ∂458,238

TOTAL, OTHER WARSHIPS .............................. ............ 7,136,414 ............ 7,787,652 ............ ∂651,238

AMPHIBIOUS SHIPS:

12 LHD–1 AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT SHIP ............. 1 267,238 1 267,238 ............ ..................

15 LPD–17 (AP–CY) .......................................... ............ 421,330 ............ 155,000 ............ ¥266,330

TOTAL, AMPHIBIOUS SHIPS ........................... ............ 688,568 ............ 422,238 ............ ¥266,330

AUXILIARIES, CRAFT, AND PRIOR-YEAR PROGRAM:

16 ADC(X) ......................................................... 1 370,818 ............ .................. ¥1 ¥370,818

18 OUTFITTING .................................................. ............ 307,230 ............ 307,230 ............ ..................

19 LCAC SLEP ................................................... 2 41,091 2 52,091 ............ ∂11,000

20 COMPLETION OF PY SHIPBUILDING PROGRAMS ........................................................... ............ 800,000 ............ 725,000 ............ ¥75,000

TOTAL, AUXILIARIES, CRAFT, AND PRIORYEAR PROGRAM ........................................ ............ 1,519,139 ............ 1,084,321 ............ ¥434,818

TOTAL, SHIPBUILDING AND CONVERSION,

NAVY ......................................................... ............ 9,344,121 ............ 9,294,211 ............ ¥49,910

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

3 SSGN (AP) ......................................................................................... 86,440 279,440 ∂193,000

Program Acceleration .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂193,000

11a CRUISER CONVERSION ..................................................................... ........................ 458,238 ∂458,238

Program Acceleration .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂458,238

14 LPD–17 (AP) ..................................................................................... 421,300 155,000 ¥266,300

16 T–AKE ............................................................................................... 370,818 ........................ ¥370,818

19 LCAC SLEP ........................................................................................ 41,091 52,091 ∂11,000

20 COMPLETION OF PY SHIPBUILDING PROGRAMS ............................... 800,000 725,000 ¥75,000

Trident SSGN Conversion.—The President’s budget request included funding to begin the conversion of two Trident submarines

into the SSGN configuration. The Committee recommends

$279,440,000, an increase of $193,000,000 to the budget request,

for acceleration of the Trident SSGN conversion program and to

preserve the option to convert all four available Trident submarines into SSGN’s. The Committee directs the Navy to conduct

the required risk mitigation activities, design activities, and con-
83

version planning for the SSGN in the Shipbuilding and Conversion

account.

Cruiser Conversion.—The President’s budget requested $178,000,000 for Cruiser Conversion in Research and Development

and Other Procurement accounts. The Committee recommends

$458,238,000, an increase of $286,000,000 to the budget, in the

‘‘Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy’’ account to accelerate the first

Cruiser Conversion availability into fiscal year 2004. The Committee directs that all 27 Ticonderoga class AEGIS Cruisers should

be modernized to include Theater Missile Defense, enhanced land

attack and naval fire support capabilities. The Committee directs

the Navy to conduct the required risk mitigation activities, design

activities, and conversion planning for the Cruiser Conversion in

the Shipbuilding and Conversion account.

LPD–17.—The President’s budget request included $421,300,000

in advance procurement funding for the LPD–17 program. The

Committee has been informed by the Navy of significant changes

to the LPD–17 program acquisition schedule. The Committee understands that the Navy will fund only one LPD–17 class ship in

fiscal year 2003 and that the acquisition of two additional ships in

fiscal year 2003 has been slipped into fiscal year 2004. Therefore,

the Committee recommends an appropriation for advance procurement for the LPD–17 program of $155,000,000, a reduction of

$266,300,000 to the budget request. The Committee directs the Secretary of the Navy to include in the submission of the fiscal year

2003 Shipbuilding and Conversion budget request an explanation

of what acquisition strategy the Navy is pursuing with regard to

the LPD–17 program.

T–AKE.—The President’s budget request included $370,800,000

for procurement of one T–AKE class ship. The Committee notes

that while the full budget requests for the first two ships of the

class were appropriated in fiscal year 2000 and fiscal year 2001,

the Navy has awarded a contract for these two ships. Moreover, the

Navy had submitted a reprogramming request, which the Committee approved, for an additional $73,000,000 for the first two

ships because the budgeted amount for these two ships was insufficient to award a construction contract. The Committee is concerned

with the inability of the Navy to budget sufficient funds for the

program and that award of a construction contract for the T–AKE

program was 2 years behind schedule. Due to the significant delay

in the contract award for the program and the apparent cost

growth, the Committee recommends a reduction of $370,800,000 to

the budget request for the fiscal year 2002 T–AKE. The Committee

continues to support the T–AKE program and expects the Secretary of the Navy to ensure adequate funding for the T–AKE program in future budget requests.

Prior Year Shipbuilding.—The President’s budget request includes $800,000,000 for prior year shipbuilding costs. The Committee provided an additional $75,000,000 for LPD–17 cost overruns in Public Law 107–148. Therefore, the Committee recommends an appropriation of $725,000,000 for prior year shipbuilding, a reduction of $75,000,000 to the budget request.

The Committee has been informed that the total funding required for prior year shipbuilding cost growth over the future years
84

defense plan is estimated to be $3,000,000,000. The Committee

finds this to be an unacceptable situation. The Committee remains

concerned that Navy shipbuilding is plagued by a lack of management attention that includes poor cost estimating, a lack of fiscal

discipline in the change order process, and a practice of budgeting

less than estimated cost, as well as poor contractor performance.

The Committee’s confidence in the Navy’s ability to efficiently carry

out the important programs that are contained in the future shipbuilding plan is eroding. Therefore, the Committee directs that

$400,000,000 of the funds provided for prior year shipbuilding shall

not be obligated or expended until the Secretary of the Navy provides the Appropriations Committees with a report on the specific

corrective actions he plans to take to ensure that future SCN budget requests do not require additional funding in a prior year cost

growth budget line.

OTHER PROCUREMENT, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $3,557,380,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 4,097,576,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 4,146,338,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $4,146,338,000.

This is $48,762,000 above the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the procurement of major equipment and weapons other than ships, aircraft, missiles, torpedoes,

and guns. Equipment ranges from the latest electronic sensors for

updating of naval forces to trucks, training equipment, and spare

parts.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

SHIPS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

SHIP PROPULSION EQUIPMENT:

1 LM–2500 GAS TURBINE ............................ ............ 7,083 ............ 7,083 ............ ..................

2 ALLISON 501K GAS TURBINE .................... ............ 6,896 ............ 6,896 ............ ..................

PROPELLERS:

3 SUBMARINE PROPELLERS ......................... ............ 4,460 ............ 4,460 ............ ..................

NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT:

4 OTHER NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT ............... ............ 45,946 ............ 58,946 ............ ∂13,000

UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT EQUIPMENT:

5 UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT EQUIPMENT ............................................................. ............ 1,802 ............ 1,802 ............ ..................

PERISCOPES:

6 SUB PERISCOPES AND IMAGING EQUIP .... ............ 29,240 ............ 29,240 ............ ..................

OTHER SHIPBOARD EQUIPMENT:

7 FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT ......................... ............ 17,539 ............ 17,539 ............ ..................

8 COMMAND AND CONTROL SWITCHBOARD ........................................................... ............ 9,139 ............ 9,139 ............ ..................

9 POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT ............. ............ 66,958 ............ 66,958 ............ ..................

10 SUBMARINE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............ ............ 6,796 ............ 6,796 ............ ..................

11 SUBMARINE BATTERIES ............................. ............ 10,891 ............ 10,891 ............ ..................
85

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estimate

12 STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIP .... ............ 11,276 ............ 11,276 ............ ..................

13 DSSP EQUIPMENT ...................................... ............ 7,498 ............ 7,498 ............ ..................

15 MINESWEEPING EQUIPMENT ...................... ............ 20,168 ............ 20,168 ............ ..................

16 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 79,285 ............ 79,285 ............ ..................

18 SUBMARINE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM .......... ............ 4,940 ............ 4,940 ............ ..................

REACTOR PLANT EQUIPMENT:

19 REACTOR COMPONENTS ............................ ............ 208,849 ............ 208,849 ............ ..................

OCEAN ENGINEERING:

20 DIVING AND SALVAGE EQUIPMENT ............ ............ 5,712 ............ 5,712 ............ ..................

SMALL BOATS:

22 STANDARD BOATS ...................................... ............ 32,151 ............ 32,151 ............ ..................

TRAINING EQUIPMENT:

23 OTHER SHIPS TRAINING EQUIPMENT ....... ............ 16,772 ............ 16,772 ............ ..................

PRODUCTION FACILITIES EQUIPMENT:

24 OPERATING FORCES IPE ............................ ............ 27,522 ............ 38,522 ............ ∂11,000

OTHER SHIP SUPPORT:

25 NUCLEAR ALTERATIONS ............................. ............ 121,105 ............ 121,105 ............ ..................

TOTAL, SHIPS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............. ............ 742,028 ............ 766,028 ............ ∂24,000

COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT

SHIP RADARS:

28 RADAR SUPPORT ........................................ ............ .................. ............ 9,000 ............ ∂9,000

SHIP SONARS:

30 AN/SQQ–89 SURF ASW COMBAT SYSTEM ............................................................... ............ 16,561 ............ 16,561 ............ ..................

31 SSN ACOUSTICS ......................................... ............ 113,016 ............ 113,016 ............ ..................

32 UNDERSEA WARFARE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................................. ............ 4,263 ............ 4,263 ............ ..................

35 SONAR SWITCHES AND TRANSDUCERS ..... ............ 10,808 ............ 10,808 ............ ..................

ASW ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT:

36 SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC WARFARE SYSTEM ............................................................... ............ 12,624 ............ 13,624 ............ ∂1,000

37 FIXED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM .................. ............ 33,692 ............ 33,692 ............ ..................

38 SURTASS .................................................... ............ 17,650 ............ 17,650 ............ ..................

39 ASW OPERATIONS CENTER ........................ ............ 6,059 ............ 6,059 ............ ..................

ELECTRONIC WARFARE EQUIPMENT:

40 AN/SLQ–32 ................................................. ............ 1,971 ............ 1,971 ............ ..................

41 INFORMATION WARFARE SYSTEMS ............ ............ 2,908 ............ 2,908 ............ ..................

RECONNAISSANCE EQUIPMENT:

42 SHIPBOARD IW EXPLOIT ............................. ............ 57,535 ............ 57,535 ............ ..................

SUBMARINE SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT:

44 SUBMARINE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PROG .. ............ 22,928 ............ 22,928 ............ ..................

OTHER SHIP ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT:

46 COOPERATIVE ENGAGEMENT CAPABILITY .. ............ 77,133 ............ 77,133 ............ ..................

47 GCCS–M EQUIPMENT ................................. ............ 61,085 ............ 61,085 ............ ..................

48 NAVAL TACTICAL COMMAND SUPPORT

SYSTEM (NTCSS) ........................................... ............ 42,826 ............ 42,826 ............ ..................

49 ATDLS ......................................................... ............ 9,965 ............ 9,965 ............ ..................

50 MINESWEEPING SYSTEM REPLACEMENT .... ............ 8,903 ............ 8,903 ............ ..................

52 NAVSTAR GPS RECEIVERS (SPACE) ........... ............ 9,857 ............ 9,857 ............ ..................

53 ARMED FORCES RADIO AND TV ................. ............ 14,609 ............ 14,609 ............ ..................

54 STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIP .... ............ 11,361 ............ 11,361 ............ ..................

TRAINING EQUIPMENT:

55 OTHER SPAWAR TRAINING EQUIPMENT ..... ............ 1,793 ............ 1,793 ............ ..................

56 OTHER TRAINING EQUIPMENT .................... ............ 37,225 ............ 47,725 ............ ∂10,500

AVIATION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT:

57 MATCALS .................................................... ............ 1,005 ............ 1,005 ............ ..................

58 SHIPBOARD AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL ........... ............ 8,036 ............ 8,036 ............ ..................

59 AUTOMATIC CARRIER LANDING SYSTEM .... ............ 15,617 ............ 15,617 ............ ..................

60 NATIONAL AIR SPACE SYSTEM ................... ............ 43,618 ............ 19,918 ............ ¥23,700

61 AIR STATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........... ............ 7,421 ............ 7,421 ............ ..................
86

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62 MICROWAVE LANDING SYSTEM .................. ............ 5,409 ............ 5,409 ............ ..................

63 FACSFAC .................................................... ............ 1,151 ............ 1,151 ............ ..................

64 ID SYSTEMS ............................................... ............ 18,310 ............ 18,310 ............ ..................

66 TAC A/C MISSION PLANNING SYS

(TAMPS) ......................................................... ............ 13,411 ............ 13,411 ............ ..................

OTHER SHORE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT:

69 NAVAL SPACE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM ...... ............ 4,898 ............ 4,898 ............ ..................

71 COMMON IMAGERY GROUND SURFACE

SYSTEMS ....................................................... ............ 58,446 ............ 58,446 ............ ..................

72 RADIAC ....................................................... ............ 7,876 ............ 7,876 ............ ..................

73 GPETE ........................................................ ............ 4,727 ............ 4,727 ............ ..................

74 INTEG COMBAT SYSTEM TEST FACILITY .... ............ 4,502 ............ 4,502 ............ ..................

75 EMI CONTROL INSTRUMENTATION ............. ............ 5,162 ............ 5,162 ............ ..................

76 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 6,332 ............ 6,332 ............ ..................

SHIPBOARD COMMUNICATIONS:

78 SHIP COMMUNICATIONS AUTOMATION ....... ............ 121,242 ............ 121,242 ............ ..................

80 COMMUNICATIONS ITEMS LESS THAN $5

MILLION ......................................................... ............ 24,278 ............ 24,278 ............ ..................

SUBMARINE COMMUNICATIONS:

81 SHORE LF/VLF COMMUNICATIONS ............. ............ 17,517 ............ 17,517 ............ ..................

82 SUBMARINE COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT ............................................................. ............ 89,309 ............ 89,309 ............ ..................

SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS:

84 SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS .... ............ 198,143 ............ 198,143 ............ ..................

SHORE COMMUNICATIONS:

86 JCS COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT ........... ............ 4,623 ............ 4,623 ............ ..................

87 ELECTRICAL POWER SYSTEMS ................... ............ 1,301 ............ 1,301 ............ ..................

88 NSIPS ......................................................... ............ 14,232 ............ 14,232 ............ ..................

89 JEDMICS ..................................................... ............ .................. ............ 5,000 ............ ∂5,000

90 NAVAL SHORE COMMUNICATIONS .............. ............ 66,772 ............ 115,472 ............ ∂48,700

CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT:

91 INFO SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM

(ISSP) ............................................................ ............ 78,170 ............ 78,170 ............ ..................

CRYPTOLOGIC EQUIPMENT:

93 CRYPTOLOGIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP ... ............ 15,595 ............ 15,595 ............ ..................

TOTAL, COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT ................................ ............ 1,411,875 ............ 1,462,375 ............ ∂50,500

AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

SONOBUOYS:

98 SONOBUOYS—ALL TYPES .......................... ............ 57,886 ............ 67,886 ............ ∂10,000

AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

100 WEAPONS RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ... ............ 10,129 ............ 17,629 ............ ∂7,500

100a PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE EQUIPMENT ...... ............ .................. ............ 6,000 ............ ∂6,000

101 EXPEDITIONARY AIRFIELDS ........................ ............ 7,551 ............ 7,551 ............ ..................

102 AIRCRAFT REARMING EQUIPMENT ............. ............ 12,265 ............ 12,265 ............ ..................

103 AIRCRAFT LAUNCH and RECOVERY EQUIPMENT ............................................................. ............ 27,500 ............ 27,500 ............ ..................

104 METEOROLOGICAL EQUIPMENT .................. ............ 29,833 ............ 29,833 ............ ..................

105 OTHER PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .......... ............ 1,710 ............ 1,710 ............ ..................

106 AVIATION LIFE SUPPORT ............................ ............ 21,035 ............ 21,035 ............ ..................

107 AIRBORNE MINE COUNTERMEASURES ....... ............ 46,860 ............ 46,860 ............ ..................

108 OTHER AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .... ............ 13,645 ............ 25,645 ............ ∂12,000

TOTAL, AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........ ............ 228,414 ............ 263,914 ............ ∂35,500

ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

SHIP GUN SYSTEM EQUIPMENT:

109 GUN FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT ............... ............ 17,926 ............ 17,926 ............ ..................

110 NAVAL FIRES CONTROL SYSTEM ................ ............ 600 ............ 600 ............ ..................

SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT:

111 NATO SEASPARROW ................................... ............ 10,670 ............ 10,670 ............ ..................
87

[In thousands of dollars]

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Change

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estimate

112 RAM GMLS ................................................. ............ 31,838 ............ 31,838 ............ ..................

113 SHIP SELF DEFENSE SYSTEM .................... ............ 34,378 ............ 34,378 ............ ..................

114 AEGIS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ..................... ............ 155,113 ............ 88,875 ............ ¥66,238

115 SURFACE TOMAHAWK SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................................. ............ 61,241 ............ 61,241 ............ ..................

116 SUBMARINE TOMAHAWK SUPPORT

EQUIP ............................................................ ............ 3,062 ............ 3,062 ............ ..................

117 VERTICAL LAUNCH SYSTEMS ..................... ............ 6,857 ............ 6,857 ............ ..................

FBM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

118 STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIP .... ............ 9,823 ............ 9,823 ............ ..................

119 STRATEGIC MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIP ........ ............ 205,094 ............ 205,094 ............ ..................

ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

120 SSN COMBAT CONTROL SYSTEMS ............. ............ 40,716 ............ 40,716 ............ ..................

121 SUBMARINE ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .... ............ 5,935 ............ 5,935 ............ ..................

122 SURFACE ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........ ............ 3,213 ............ 9,213 ............ ∂6,000

123 ASW RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............ ............ 6,012 ............ 6,012 ............ ..................

OTHER ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

124 EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQUIP ... ............ 9,353 ............ 9,353 ............ ..................

125 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 5,795 ............ 5,795 ............ ..................

OTHER EXPENDABLE ORDNANCE:

126 ANTI-SHIP MISSILE DECOY SYSTEM .......... ............ 27,513 ............ 27,513 ............ ..................

127 SURFACE TRAINING DEVICE MODS ............ ............ 7,318 ............ 7,318 ............ ..................

128 SUBMARINE TRAINING DEVICE MODS ........ ............ 20,753 ............ 20,753 ............ ..................

TOTAL, ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ..... ............ 663,210 ............ 602,972 ............ ¥60,238

CIVIL ENGINEERING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

129 ARMORED SEDANS .............................................. ............ 440 ............ 440 ............ ..................

130 PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES ...................... ............ 1,351 ............ 1,351 ............ ..................

131 GENERAL PURPOSE TRUCKS ............................... ............ 1,531 ............ 1,531 ............ ..................

132 CONSTRUCTION and MAINTENANCE EQUIP ........ ............ 9,587 ............ 9,587 ............ ..................

133 FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT ................................. ............ 5,300 ............ 5,300 ............ ..................

134 TACTICAL VEHICLES ............................................ ............ 20,154 ............ 40,154 ............ ∂20,000

135 AMPHIBIOUS EQUIPMENT .................................... ............ 14,633 ............ 14,633 ............ ..................

136 POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT ...................... ............ 19,969 ............ 19,969 ............ ..................

137 ITEMS UNDER $5 MILLION .................................. ............ 11,323 ............ 11,323 ............ ..................

TOTAL, CIVIL ENGINEERING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ......................................................... ............ 84,288 ............ 104,288 ............ ∂20,000

SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

138 MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT ..................... ............ 8,786 ............ 8,786 ............ ..................

139 OTHER SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................ ............ 7,534 ............ 13,534 ............ ∂6,000

140 FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ............... ............ 5,222 ............ 5,222 ............ ..................

141 SPECIAL PURPOSE SUPPLY SYSTEMS ................. ............ 490,438 ............ 465,438 ............ ¥25,000

TOTAL, SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .......... ............ 511,980 ............ 492,980 ............ ¥19,000

PERSONNEL AND COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

TRAINING DEVICES:

142 TRAINING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................ ............ 1,101 ............ 4,601 ............ ∂3,500

COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

145 COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............. ............ 28,787 ............ 28,787 ............ ..................

146 EDUCATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............. ............ 6,646 ............ 1,146 ............ ¥5,500

147 MEDICAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................. ............ 7,693 ............ 7,693 ............ ..................

149 OPERATING FORCES SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................................. ............ 15,812 ............ 15,812 ............ ..................

150 MOBILE SENSOR PLATFORM ...................... ............ 4,006 ............ 4,006 ............ ..................

151 ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .... ............ 25,205 ............ 25,205 ............ ..................

152 PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT .............. ............ 116,932 ............ 116,932 ............ ..................

TOTAL, PERSONNEL AND COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ..................................... ............ 206,182 ............ 204,182 ............ ¥2,000
88

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

SPARE AND REPAIR PARTS

155 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ............................... ............ 234,136 ............ 234,136 ............ ..................

999 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ...................................... ............ 15,463 ............ 15,463 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER PROCUREMENT, NAVY ........... ............ 4,097,576 ............ 4,146,338 ............ ∂48,762

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

4 OTHER NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT .................................................... 45,946 58,946 ∂13,000

Military Sealift Command (MSC) Thermal Imaging ............. ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

WSN–7B ................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂7,000

24 OPERATING FORCES IPE ................................................................. 27,522 38,522 ∂11,000

IPDE Enhancement ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

Pearl Harbor Pilot .................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

28 RADAR SUPPORT ............................................................................ ........................ 9,000 ∂9,000

AN/BPS–15H Navigation System .......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

36 SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC WARFARE SYSTEM .................................... 12,624 13,624 ∂1,000

Expendable Bathythermograph Test Devices ........................ ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

56 OTHER TRAINING EQUIPMENT ........................................................ 37,225 47,725 ∂10,500

Tactical Communciation On-Board Training ........................ ........................ ........................ ∂6,500

Air Traffic Control On-Board Trainer .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

60 NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM ......................................................... 43,618 19,918 ¥23,700

DASR Program Delays ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥23,700

89 JEDMICS .......................................................................................... ........................ 5,000 ∂5,000

PACOM Coalition Wide Area Network .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

90 NAVAL SHORE COMMUNICATIONS .................................................. 66,772 115,472 ∂48,700

Teleports ................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂48,700

98 SONOBUOYS—ALL TYPES .............................................................. 57,886 67,886 ∂10,000

Additional Sonobouys ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

100 WEAPONS RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........................................ 10,129 17,629 ∂7,500

Mobile Remote Emitter ......................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂7,500

100A PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................. ........................ 6,000 ∂6,000

108 OTHER AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ......................................... 13,645 25,645 ∂12,000

Joint Tactical Data Integration ............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂12,000

114 AEGIS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .......................................................... 155,113 88,875 ¥66,238

Cruiser Conversion ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥66,238

122 SURFACE ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................. 3,213 9,213 ∂6,000

MK32 Surface Vessel Torpedo Tubes .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

134 TACTICAL VEHICLES ........................................................................ 20,154 40,154 ∂20,000

MTVR ..................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

139 OTHER SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........................................... 7,534 13,534 ∂6,000

Serial Number Tracking System ........................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

142 TRAINING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ..................................................... 1,101 4,601 ∂3,500

Data Management and Conversion ...................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,500

146 EDUCATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................................................. 6,646 1,146 ¥5,500

Training Vessels .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,500

Coalition Wide Area Network (COWAN).—U.S. Pacific Command

has a requirement to field a coalition network to several regional

allies capable of handling classified and unclassified data. The

Committee recommends $5,000,000 be provided to accelerate the
89

Commercial COMSEC Evaluation Program evaluation and deployment of this system to USPACOM for use in coalition networks.

PROCUREMENT, MARINE CORPS

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $1,233,268,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 981,724,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 974,054,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $974,054,000.

This is $7,670,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the procurement, delivery, and

modification of missiles, armament, communication equipment,

tracked combat and wheeled vehicles, and various support equipment.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

WEAPONS AND COMBAT VEHICLES

TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES:

1 AAV7A1 PIP .................................................. 170 77,087 170 77,087 ............ ..................

2 AAAV ............................................................ ............ 1,512 ............ 1,512 ............ ..................

3 LAV PIP ........................................................ ............ 25,783 ............ 25,783 ............ ..................

4 IMPROVED RECOVERY VEHICLE (IRV) ......... 8 21,026 8 21,026 ............ ..................

5 MODIFICATION KITS (TRKD VEH) .................. ............ 3,825 ............ 3,825 ............ ..................

ARTILLERY AND OTHER WEAPONS:

7 MOD KITS (ARTILLERY) ................................ ............ 1,478 ............ 1,478 ............ ..................

8 MARINE ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM .............. ............ 2,243 ............ 2,243 ............ ..................

9 WEAPONS AND COMBAT VEHICLES LESS

THAN $5 MILLION .......................................... ............ 274 ............ 274 ............ ..................

WEAPONS:

10 MODULAR WEAPON SYSTEM ........................ ............ 7,501 ............ 7,501 ............ ..................

OTHER SUPPORT:

11 OPERATIONS OTHER THAN WAR .................. ............ 1,552 ............ 1,552 ............ ..................

TOTAL, WEAPONS AND COMBAT VEHICLES ... ............ 142,281 ............ 142,281 ............ ..................

GUIDED MISSILES AND EQUIPMENT GUIDED MISSILES:

12 JAVELIN ........................................................ ............ 1,036 ............ 1,036 ............ ..................

OTHER SUPPORT:

16 MODIFICATION KITS ...................................... ............ 6,612 ............ 6,612 ............ ..................

TOTAL, GUIDED MISSILES AND EQUIPMENT .. ............ 7,648 ............ 7,648 ............ ..................

COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT

REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT:

17 AUTO TEST EQUIP SYS ................................. ............ 616 ............ 616 ............ ..................

18 GENERAL PURPOSE ELECTRONIC TEST

EQUIP ............................................................ ............ 8,115 ............ 8,115 ............ ..................

INTELL/COMM EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL):

19 INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .......... ............ 9,615 ............ 9,615 ............ ..................

20 MOD KITS (INTEL) ........................................ ............ 7,217 ............ 7,217 ............ ..................

21 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (INTELL) ...... ............ 1,654 ............ 1,654 ............ ..................

REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL):

22 GENERAL PRUPOSE MECHANICAL TMDE ..... ............ 4,578 ............ 4,578 ............ ..................
90

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

OTHER COMM/ELEC EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL):

23 NIGHT VISION EQUIPMENT ........................... ............ 22,374 ............ 22,374 ............ ..................

OTHER SUPPORT (NON-TEL):

24 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (COMM AND

ELEC) ............................................................. ............ 9,028 ............ 9,028 ............ ..................

25 COMMON COMPUTER RESOURCES .............. ............ 21,302 ............ 21,302 ............ ..................

26 COMMAND POST SYSTEMS .......................... ............ 17,338 ............ 17,338 ............ ..................

28 RADIO SYSTEMS ........................................... ............ 50,911 ............ 50,911 ............ ..................

29 COMM SWITCHING AND CONTROL SYSTEMS ............................................................. ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

30 COMM AND ELEC INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT .............................................................. ............ 7,546 ............ 7,546 ............ ..................

31 MOD KITS MAGTF C41 ................................. ............ 21,136 ............ 21,136 ............ ..................

32 AIR OPERATIONS C2 SYSTEMS .................... ............ 5,210 ............ 5,210 ............ ..................

33 INTELLIGENCE C2 SYSTEMS ........................ ............ 11,825 ............ 10,555 ............ ¥1,270

34 FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM ............................... ............ 16,152 ............ 4,252 ............ ¥11,900

TOTAL, COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT ................................ ............ 214,617 ............ 201,447 ............ ¥13,170

SUPPORT VEHICLES

ADMINISTRATIVE VEHICLES:

35 COMMERCIAL PASSENGER VEHICLES .......... ............ 773 ............ 773 ............ ..................

36 COMMERCIAL CARGO VEHICLES .................. ............ 6,487 ............ 6,487 ............ ..................

TACTICAL VEHICLES:

37 5/4T TRUCK HMMWV (MYP) ......................... 1,466 109,201 1,466 109,201 ............ ..................

38 MEDIUM TACTICAL VEHICLE REPLACEMENT ............................................................. 1,946 312,199 1,946 312,199 ............ ..................

OTHER SUPPORT:

39 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................... ............ 2,564 ............ 2,564 ............ ..................

TOTAL, SUPPORT VEHICLES ........................... ............ 431,224 ............ 431,224 ............ ..................

ENGINEER AND OTHER EQUIPMENT

40 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL EQUIP ASSORT .............................................................. ............ 2,571 ............ 2,571 ............ ..................

41 BULK LIQUID EQUIPMENT ............................ ............ 8,130 ............ 8,130 ............ ..................

42 TACTICAL FUEL SYSTEMS ............................ ............ 2,721 ............ 4,721 ............ ∂2,000

43 DEMOLITION SUPPORT SYSTEMS ................. ............ 5,674 ............ 5,674 ............ ..................

44 POWER EQUIPMENT ASSORTED ................... ............ 7,622 ............ 7,622 ............ ..................

MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT:

47 AMPHIBIOUS RAID EQUIPMENT .................... ............ 2,349 ............ 2,349 ............ ..................

48 PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT ................ ............ 4,846 ............ 4,846 ............ ..................

49 GARRISON MOBILE ENGR EQUIP ................. ............ 5,938 ............ 5,938 ............ ..................

50 MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIP ........................ ............ 27,453 ............ 23,453 ............ ¥4,000

51 FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ........ ............ 9,340 ............ 9,340 ............ ..................

GENERAL PROPERTY:

52 FIELD MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ........................ ............ 7,530 ............ 15,030 ............ ∂7,500

53 TRAINING DEVICES ....................................... ............ 30,566 ............ 30,566 ............ ..................

54 CONTAINER FAMILY ...................................... ............ 5,909 ............ 5,909 ............ ..................

55 FAMILY OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ...... ............ 8,281 ............ 8,281 ............ ..................

56 FAMILY OF INTERNALLY TRANSPORTABLE

VEH (ITV) ....................................................... ............ 4,852 ............ 4,852 ............ ..................

57 RAPID DEPLOYABLE KITCHEN ...................... ............ 5,947 ............ 5,947 ............ ..................

OTHER SUPPORT:

58 MODIFICATION KITS ...................................... ............ 11,892 ............ 11,892 ............ ..................

59 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................... ............ 7,684 ............ 7,684 ............ ..................

TOTAL, ENGINEER AND OTHER EQUIPMENT .. ............ 159,305 ............ 164,805 ............ ∂5,500

61 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ................................. ............ 26,649 ............ 26,649 ............ ..................

TOTAL, PROCUREMENT, MARINE CORPS ....... ............ 981,724 ............ 974,054 ............ ¥7,670
91

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

33 INTELLIGENCE C2 SYSTEMS ............................................................. 11,825 10,555 ¥1,270

TCAIMS Program Delays .......................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,270

34 FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM .................................................................... 16,152 4,252 ¥11,900

Target Location Designation Handoff System Delays ............ ........................ ........................ ¥11,900

42 TACTICAL FUEL SYSTEMS ................................................................. 2,721 4,721 ∂2,000

Aluminum Mesh Tank Liner .................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

50 MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIP ............................................................. 27,453 23,453 ¥4,000

Forklift 4K ................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥4,000

52 FIELD MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ............................................................. 7,530 15,030 ∂7,500

CBIRF Personnel Protection Equipment .................................. ........................ ........................ ∂7,500

AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $7,583,345,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 10,744,458,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 10,617,332,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $10,617,332,000.

This is $127,126,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the construction, procurement,

modernization, and modification of aircraft and equipment, including armor and armament, specialized ground-handling equipment,

and flight training simulators, spare parts, and accessories; specialized equipment; and expansion of public and private plants, Government-owned equipment, and installation.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

COMBAT AIRCRAFT

TACTICAL FORCES:

1 F–22 RAPTOR ............................................ 13 2,658,153 13 2,658,153 ............ ..................

2 F–22 RAPTOR (AP–CY) ............................. ............ 379,159 ............ 379,159 ............ ..................

TOTAL, COMBAT AIRCRAFT ............................ ............ 3,037,312 ............ 3,037,312 ............ ..................

AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT

TACTICAL AIRLIFT:

7 C–17A (MYP) ............................................. 15 2,875,775 15 2,839,775 ............ ¥36,000

8 C–17A (MYP) (AP–CY) .............................. ............ 228,100 ............ 371,100 ............ ∂143,000

9 C–17 ICS ................................................... ............ 441,163 ............ 441,163 ............ ..................

OTHER AIRLIFT:

11 C–130J ....................................................... 2 221,809 1 110,904 ¥1 ¥110,905

TOTAL, AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT .............................. ............ 3,766,847 ............ 3,762,942 ............ ¥3,905
92

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

TRAINER AIRCRAFT

OPERATIONAL TRAINERS:

12 JPATS ......................................................... 48 228,409 48 228,409 ............ ..................

OTHER AIRCRAFT

HELICOPTERS:

13 V–22 OSPREY ............................................ ............ 95,110 ............ .................. ............ ¥95,110

14 V–22 OSPREY (AP–CY) .............................. ............ 14,991 ............ .................. ............ ¥14,991

MISSION SUPPORT AIRCRAFT:

15 C–32B FEST/DEST AIRCRAFT ..................... 1 72,451 1 72,451 ............ ..................

16 CIVIL AIR PATROL A/C ............................... 27 2,629 27 6,629 ............ ∂4,000

18 TARGET DRONES ........................................ ............ 35,484 ............ 35,484 ............ ..................

20 EC–130H .................................................... ............ 19,000 ............ 19,000 ............ ..................

21 E–8C .......................................................... 1 283,202 1 283,202 ............ ..................

22 E–8C (AP–CY) ........................................... ............ 49,000 ............ 49,000 ............ ..................

24 HAEUAV ...................................................... 2 85,427 2 85,427 ............ ..................

25 HAEUAV (AP–CY) ....................................... ............ 33,500 ............ 33,500 ............ ..................

26 PREDATOR UAV .......................................... 6 19,632 6 19,632 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER AIRCRAFT ............................... ............ 710,426 ............ 604,325 ............ ¥106,101

MODIFICATION OF INSERVICE AIRCRAFT

STRATEGIC AIRCRAFT:

27 B–2A .......................................................... ............ 11,858 ............ 11,858 ............ ..................

28 B–1B .......................................................... ............ 95,493 ............ 37,693 ............ ¥57,800

29 B–52 .......................................................... ............ 3,548 ............ 23,948 ............ ∂20,400

30 F–117 ........................................................ ............ .................. ............ 27,620 ............ ∂27,620

TACTICAL AIRCRAFT:

31 A–10 .......................................................... ............ 18,547 ............ 23,547 ............ ∂5,000

32 F–15 .......................................................... ............ 212,160 ............ 237,160 ............ ∂25,000

33 F–16 .......................................................... ............ 231,962 ............ 236,962 ............ ∂5,000

34 T/AT–37 ..................................................... ............ 84 ............ 84 ............ ..................

AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT:

35 C–5 ............................................................ ............ 103,214 ............ 103,214 ............ ..................

36 C–9 ............................................................ ............ 647 ............ 647 ............ ..................

37 C–17A ........................................................ ............ 139,278 ............ 139,278 ............ ..................

38 C–21 .......................................................... ............ 2,675 ............ 2,675 ............ ..................

40 C–32A ........................................................ ............ 40,393 ............ 40,393 ............ ..................

41 C–37A ........................................................ ............ 379 ............ 379 ............ ..................

42 C–141 ........................................................ ............ 825 ............ 825 ............ ..................

TRAINER AIRCRAFT:

45 T–38 .......................................................... ............ 144,726 ............ 144,726 ............ ..................

46 T–41 AIRCRAFT .......................................... ............ 90 ............ 90 ............ ..................

47 T–43 .......................................................... ............ 3,750 ............ 3,750 ............ ..................

OTHER AIRCRAFT:

48 KC–10A (ATCA) .......................................... ............ 31,249 ............ 31,249 ............ ..................

49 C–12 .......................................................... ............ 412 ............ 412 ............ ..................

50 C–18 .......................................................... ............ 830 ............ 830 ............ ..................

51 C–20 MODS ............................................... ............ 635 ............ 635 ............ ..................

52 VC–25A MOD ............................................. ............ 14,165 ............ 14,165 ............ ..................

53 C–130 ........................................................ ............ 57,936 ............ 63,936 ............ ∂6,000

54 C–135 ........................................................ ............ 231,066 ............ 231,066 ............ ..................

55 DARP .......................................................... ............ 195,045 ............ 209,585 ............ ∂14,540

56 E–3 ............................................................ ............ 92,520 ............ 92,520 ............ ..................

57 E–4 ............................................................ ............ 45,539 ............ 45,539 ............ ..................

58 E–8 ............................................................ ............ 82,996 ............ 71,496 ............ ¥11,500

59 H–1 ............................................................ ............ 288 ............ 288 ............ ..................

60 H–60 .......................................................... ............ 26,519 ............ 26,519 ............ ..................

61 OTHER AIRCRAFT ....................................... ............ 50,954 ............ 50,954 ............ ..................

62 PREDATOR MODS ....................................... ............ 10,384 ............ 10,384 ............ ..................
93

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

OTHER MODIFICATIONS:

63 CLASSIFIED PROJECTS ............................... ............ 23,227 ............ 23,227 ............ ..................

TOTAL, MODIFICATION OF INSERVICE AIRCRAFT ....................................................... ............ 1,873,394 ............ 1,907,294 ............ ∂33,900

AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS

65 SPARES/REPAIR PARTS .............................. ............ 321,539 ............ 295,139 ............ ¥26,400

AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES

COMMON SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

66 AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQ AND FACILITIES ... ............ 211,334 ............ 211,334 ............ ..................

POST PRODUCTION SUPPORT:

68 B–2A .......................................................... ............ 12,647 ............ 12,647 ............ ..................

69 B–2A .......................................................... ............ 38,612 ............ 38,612 ............ ..................

70 B–1B .......................................................... ............ 6,400 ............ 6,400 ............ ..................

71 C–130 ........................................................ ............ 1,372 ............ 1,372 ............ ..................

72 E–4 ............................................................ ............ .................. ............ .................. ............ ..................

73 F–15 POST PRODUCTION SUPPORT ........... ............ 7,409 ............ 7,409 ............ ..................

74 F–16 POST PRODUCTION SUPPORT ........... ............ 14,542 ............ 14,542 ............ ..................

75 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ..................... ............ 25,711 ............ 25,711 ............ ..................

76 WAR CONSUMABLES .................................. ............ 44,369 ............ 44,369 ............ ..................

77 MISC PRODUCTION CHARGES .................... ............ 324,986 ............ 324,986 ............ ..................

78 COMMON ECM EQUIPMENT ........................ ............ 1,200 ............ 1,200 ............ ..................

79 DARP .......................................................... ............ 90,329 ............ 93,329 ............ ∂3,000

99 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ............................. ............ 27,620 ............ .................. ............ ¥27,620

TOTAL, AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND

FACILITIES ................................................. ............ 806,531 ............ 781,911 ............ ¥24,620

TOTAL, AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, AIR

FORCE ....................................................... ............ 10,744,458 ............ 10,617,332 ............ ¥127,126

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

7 C–17A (MYP) .................................................................................... 2,875,775 2,839,775 ¥36,000

Multi-year Procurement Savings ............................................. ........................ ........................ ¥36,000

8 C–17A (MYP) (AP) ............................................................................ 228,100 371,100 ∂143,000

MYP ......................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂143,000

11 C–130J ............................................................................................. 221,809 110,904 ¥110,905

Transfer 1 A/C to National Guard .......................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

13 V–22 OSPREY ................................................................................... 95,100 ........................ ¥95,100

14 V–22 OSPREY (AP) ........................................................................... 14,991 ........................ ¥14,991

16 CIVIL AIR PATROL A/C ...................................................................... 2,629 6,629 ∂4,000

28 B–1B ................................................................................................ 95,493 37,693 ¥57,800

Realignment ............................................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥57,800

29 B–52 ................................................................................................. 3,548 23,948 ∂20,400

Attrition Reserve A/C .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂20,400

31 A–10 ................................................................................................. 18,547 23,547 ∂5,000

On-Board Oxygen Generation System ..................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

32 F–15 ................................................................................................. 212,160 237,160 ∂25,000

ALQ–135 .................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂25,000

33 F–16 ................................................................................................. 231,962 236,962 ∂5,000

On-Board Oxygen Generation System ..................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000
94

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

53 C–130 ............................................................................................... 57,936 63,936 ∂6,000

APN–241 Radar Upgrade ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

55 DARP ................................................................................................. 195,045 209,585 ∂14,540

Senior Scout; JTIDS ................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂3,300

Senior Scout; Data Mission Management Processor .............. ........................ ........................ ∂820

Senior Scout; Third Shelter Modernization ............................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,800

Senior Scout; Ground Station Modernization .......................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,620

Senior Scout; COMINT Search and Collection System ............ ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

58 E–8 ................................................................................................... 82,996 71,496 ¥11,500

Transfer to R&D ...................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥11,500

65 SPARES/REPAIR PARTS ..................................................................... 321,539 295,139 ¥26,400

CV–22 Spares ......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥26,400

79 DARP ................................................................................................. 90,329 93,329 ∂3,000

U–2 SYERS .............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

C–17A (MYP).—The President’s budget request included

$2,875,800,000 for the procurement of 15 C–17A aircraft in fiscal

year 2002. The Committee believes that there is a requirement for

increased airlift and an opportunity to achieve savings with a follow-on multi-year procurement. Therefore, the Committee recommends an additional $143,000,000 in advance procurement funding to initiate a follow-on C–17 multi-year procurement program.

C–130J.—The President’s budget request included $221,809,000

for the procurement of 2 C–130J aircraft. The Committee recommends transfer of one of these aircraft to the ‘‘National Guard

and Reserve Equipment’’ account.

CV–22.—The President’s budget request included $136,500,000

in procurement funding for the CV–22. The Committee recommends no procurement funding for the CV–22.

B–1 Lancer.—The Committee recommends realignment of B–1

funding as requested by the Secretary of the Air Force in a letter

to the Committee dated August 30, 2001. The realignment is as follows:

Aircraft Procurement, Air Force ........................................................... ¥$57,800,000

Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Air Force .................. ¥42,200,000

Operation & Maintenance, Air National Guard .................................. ∂100,000,000

Senior Scout.—The Committee recommends an additional

$14,540,000 for various upgrades to allow full integration of the

Senior Scout system into the larger Intelligence, Surveillance and

Reconnaissance (ISR) architecture. These improvements include

$3,300,000 for the purchase and installation of JTIDS capability,

$820,000 to update the data mission management processor,

$2,800,000 and $1,620,000 to modernize the third Senior Scout

shelter and ground station respectively, and $6,000,000 to install

the automated COMINT search and collection system.

E–8 JSTARS.—The Committee has been informed that the President’s budget request contains a substantive error. To correct the

error, the Committee recommends a transfer of $11,500,000 from

JSTARS aircraft procurement modifications to JSTARS research

and development for system development, including $5,700,000 for

SATCOM kit development and $5,800,000 for GATM integration efforts.
95

Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR).—Last year the conferees on

the fiscal year 2001 Department of Defense Appropriations Act

took note of initiatives to consider replacement aircraft for the

Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) mission, including the EH–101

helicopter. The Committee is aware that the Air Force recently concluded that it needed a new, medium-lift helicopter for the CSAR

mission. The Committee is also aware of the increasing expenses

associated with an aging helicopter fleet, and is also concerned

about the effectiveness and costs associated with reliance on a

Service Life Extension Program (SLEP). The Committee believes

the Air Force should examine whether the operational fielding of

the replacement helicopter should be accelerated and recommends

that the Air Force consider ‘‘fly before you buy’’ alternatives presently available.

MISSILE PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $2,863,778,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 3,233,536,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 3,657,522,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $3,657,522,000.

This is $423,986,000 above the budget estimeate.

This appropriation provides for the construction, procurement,

and modification of missiles, rockets, spacecraft, and related equipment, including investment and repair parts, ground-handling

equipment, and training devices; and the expansion of public and

private plants, Government-owned equipment, and installations.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

BALLISTIC MISSILES:

1 MISSILE REPLACEMENT EQ-BALLIS ............. ............ 25,124 ............ 25,124 ............ ..................

OTHER MISSILES

TACTICAL:

3 JASSM .......................................................... 76 45,010 76 45,010 ............ ..................

4 JOINT STANDOFF WEAPON ............................ 104 54,641 104 54,641 ............ ..................

5 SIDEWINDER (AIM–9X) ................................. 138 38,923 138 38,923 ............ ..................

7 AMRAAM ....................................................... 190 104,701 190 104,701 ............ ..................

INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES:

8 INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ................................ ............ 3,040 ............ 3,040 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER MISSILES ............................... ............ 246,315 ............ 246,315 ............ ..................

MODIFICATION OF INSERVICE MISSILES

CLASS IV:

10 ADVANCED CRUISE MISSILE ........................ ............ 784 ............ 784 ............ ..................

12 MM III MODIFICATIONS ................................ ............ 552,678 ............ 552,678 ............ ..................

13 AGM–65D MAVERICK ................................... ............ 966 ............ 966 ............ ..................

15 PEACEKEEPER (M–X) ................................... ............ 5,146 ............ 5,146 ............ ..................
96

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

MISSILE SPARES ∂ REPAIR PARTS:

17 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................ ............ 61,844 ............ 61,844 ............ ..................

TOTAL, MODIFICATION OF INSERVICE MISSILES ......................................................... ............ 621,418 ............ 621,418 ............ ..................

OTHER SUPPORT

SPACE PROGRAMS:

18 WIDEBAND GAPFILLER SATELLITES .............. 2 377,509 2 377,509 ............ ..................

19 WIDEBAND GAPFILLER SATELLITES (AP–

CY) ................................................................ ............ 13,447 ............ 13,447 ............ ..................

20 SPACEBORNE EQUIP (COMSEC) ................... ............ 9,332 ............ 9,332 ............ ..................

21 GLOBAL POSITIONING (SPACE) .................... ............ 177,719 ............ 177,719 ............ ..................

22 GLOBAL POSITIONING (SPACE) (AP–CY) ...... ............ 23,760 ............ 23,760 ............ ..................

23 NUDET DETECTION SYSTEM ......................... ............ .................. ............ 19,066 ............ ∂19,066

24 DEF METEOROLOGICAL SAT PROG ............... ............ 47,580 ............ 47,580 ............ ..................

25 DEFENSE SUPPORT PROGRAM(SPACE) ........ ............ 112,456 ............ 112,456 ............ ..................

26 DEFENSE SATELLITE COMM SYSTEM ........... ............ 27,004 ............ 27,004 ............ ..................

27 TITAN SPACE BOOSTERS(SPACE) ................. ............ 385,298 ............ 355,298 ............ ¥30,000

28 EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE ... 1 98,007 1 98,007 ............ ..................

29 MEDIUM LAUNCH VEHICLE (SPACE) ............ ............ 42,355 ............ 42,355 ............ ..................

30 SBIR HIGH (SPACE) (AP–CY) ....................... ............ 93,752 ............ .................. ............ ¥93,752

SPECIAL PROGRAMS:

32 SPECIAL PROGRAMS .................................... ............ 803,946 ............ 1,332,618 ............ ∂528,672

33 SPECIAL UPDATE PROGRAMS ...................... ............ 128,514 ............ 128,514 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER SUPPORT ............................... ............ 2,340,679 ............ 2,764,665 ............ ∂423,986

TOTAL, MISSILE PROCUREMENT, AIR

FORCE ....................................................... ............ 3,233,536 ............ 3,657,522 ............ ∂423,986

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

23 NUDET DETECTION SYSTEM ............................................................. ........................ 19,066 ∂19,066

27 TITAN SPACE BOOSTERS (SPACE) .................................................... 385,298 355,298 ¥30,000

30 SBIRS HIGH (SPACE) (AP) ................................................................ 93,800 ........................ ¥93,800

GPS Nuclear Detonation System.—In Public Law 107–40, the

Congress directed that all future funding for GPS NUDET be budgeted for in the ‘‘Missile Procurement, Air Force’’ account. Therefore,

the Committee recommends an appropriation of $19,066,000 in

‘‘Missile Procurement, Air Force’’.

Titan Space Boosters.—The President’s budget request included $385,298,000 for Titan Space Boosters. The Committee believes

that the Air Force has budgeted in excess of requirements in fiscal

year 2002 for Titan. Therefore, the Committee recommends an appropriation of $355,298,000, a reduction of $30,000,000 to the budget request.

Space-Based Infra-Red System (SBIRS) High (AP).—The President’s budget request included $93,800,000 in advance procurement

funding for SBIRS High and $54,300,000 in Other Procurement,
97

Air Force for the procurement of hardware associated with a backup ground station. The Committee has been informed by the Air

Force that a recently concluded SBIRS Critical Design Review

(CDR) produced unsatisfactory results. These results include a potential cost growth of $2,000,000,000 over the next 5 years and a

3-year delay in the Initial Operational Capability of the system.

The Committee is dismayed that a program that is so important to

the national security and has had four replans in the last 5 years

continues to have such poor cost and schedule performance. The

continued problems with SBIRS (High) highlight the clear lack of

systems engineering expertise in the Air Force and raises questions

as to the Air Force’s ability to take on added responsibilities for the

acquisition and operations of complex space systems from other

government agencies as recommended by a recent commission.

Based on the unsatisfactory results of the CDR, the Committee

denies the entire request for procurement funding and recommends

an additional $50,000,000 in the Research, Development, Test and

Evaluation, Air Force appropriation for SBIRS (High) to begin to

address program deficiencies. The Committee directs that none of

the additional $50,000,000 may be obligated or expended until the

Under Secretary of the Air Force provides the Committee with a

detailed report on how these deficiencies occurred and a detailed

plan for proceeding with the program that includes all corrective

actions to be taken including establishing improved management

processes as well as a plan to develop systems engineering expertise in the Air Force.

PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $647,808,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 865,344,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 873,344,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $873,344,000.

This is $8,000,000 above the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the acquisition of ammunition,

modifications, spares, weapons, and other ammunition-related

items for the Air Force.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

PROCUREMENT OF AMMO, AIR FORCE:

1 ROCKETS ...................................................... ............ 29,580 ............ 33,580 ............ ∂4,000

2 CARTRIDGES ................................................ ............ 122,907 ............ 122,907 ............ ..................

BOMBS:

3 PRACTICE BOMBS ........................................ ............ 50,230 ............ 50,230 ............ ..................

4 GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS ......................... ............ 110,522 ............ 110,522 ............ ..................

5 CAWCF CLOSURE COSTS ............................. ............ 7,946 ............ 7,946 ............ ..................

6 SENSOR FUZED WEAPON ............................. 300 109,521 300 109,521 ............ ..................

7 JOINT DIRECT ATTACK MUNITION ................. 8,383 187,257 8,383 187,257 ............ ..................
98

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

8 WIND CORRECTED MUNITIONS DISP ............ 6,838 111,853 6,838 115,853 ............ ∂4,000

FLARE, IR MJU–7B:

9 CAD/PAD ...................................................... ............ 18,170 ............ 18,170 ............ ..................

10 EXPLOSVE ORDINANCE DISPOSAL ................ ............ 1,421 ............ 1,421 ............ ..................

11 INITIAL SPARES ............................................ ............ 2,727 ............ 2,727 ............ ..................

12 MODIFICATIONS LESS THAN $5 MILLION ..... ............ 211 ............ 211 ............ ..................

13 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................... ............ 1,633 ............ 1,633 ............ ..................

FUZES:

14 FLARES ......................................................... ............ 108,965 ............ 108,965 ............ ..................

TOTAL, PROCUREMENT OF AMMO, AIR

FORCE ....................................................... ............ 862,943 ............ 870,943 ............ ∂8,000

WEAPONS:

16 SMALL ARMS ................................................ ............ 2,401 ............ 2,401 ............ ..................

TOTAL, PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, AIR

FORCE ....................................................... ............ 865,344 ............ 873,344 ............ ∂8,000

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

1 ROCKETS ........................................................................................... 29,580 33,580 ∂4,000

2.75 Inch Rocket Motor Cost Growth ..................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,000

Hydra Rockets ......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

OTHER PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $7,763,747,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 8,159,521,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 8,144,174,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $8,144,174,000.

This is $15,347,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for the procurement of weapons systems and equipment other than aircraft and missiles. Included are

munitions, other weapons, the leasing of vehicles, electronic and

telecommunications systems for command and control of operational forces, and ground support equipment for weapons systems

and supporting structure.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:
99

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

VEHICULAR EQUIPMENT

PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES:

1 SEDAN, 4 DR 4X2 ..................................... 54 686 54 686 ............ ..................

2 STATION WAGON, 4X2 ............................... 8 124 8 124 ............ ..................

3 BUSES ....................................................... 72 4,307 72 4,307 ............ ..................

4 AMBULANCES ............................................ 3 252 3 252 ............ ..................

5 LAW ENFORCEMENT VEHICLE .................... 79 1,531 79 1,531 ............ ..................

6 ARMORED VEHICLE ................................... 3 684 3 684 ............ ..................

CARGO ∂ UTILITY VEHICLES:

7 TRUCK, CARGO-UTILITY, 3/4T, 4 ............... ............ 5,733 ............ 5,733 ............ ..................

8 TRUCK MULTI-STOP 1 TON 4X2 ................ ............ 10,367 ............ 10,367 ............ ..................

10 HIGH MOBILITY VEHICLE (MYP) ................. ............ 6,390 ............ 6,390 ............ ..................

11 CAP VEHICLES ........................................... ............ 785 ............ 785 ............ ..................

12 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 34,320 ............ 34,320 ............ ..................

SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLES:

13 HMMWV, ARMORED .................................... ............ 1,000 ............ 1,000 ............ ..................

14 TRACTOR, TOW, FLIGHTLINE ...................... ............ 6,035 ............ 6,035 ............ ..................

15 TRUCK HYDRANT FUEL .............................. ............ 5,895 ............ 5,895 ............ ..................

16 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 19,818 ............ 19,818 ............ ..................

FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT:

18 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 5,029 ............ 5,029 ............ ..................

MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT:

19 TRUCK, F/L 10,000 LB ............................... ............ 6,914 ............ 6,914 ............ ..................

20 60K A/C LOADER ....................................... 44 90,763 44 90,763 ............ ..................

21 NEXT GENERATION SMALL LOADER ........... 101 53,461 101 53,461 ............ ..................

22 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 4,106 ............ 4,106 ............ ..................

BASE MAINTENANCE SUPPORT:

23 TRUCK, DUMP ............................................ ............ 2,839 ............ 2,839 ............ ..................

24 RUNWAY SNOW REMOV AND CLEANING .... ............ 12,484 ............ 12,484 ............ ..................

25 MODIFICATIONS .......................................... ............ 3,360 ............ 3,360 ............ ..................

26 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 11,943 ............ 11,943 ............ ..................

TOTAL, VEHICULAR EQUIPMENT .................... ............ 288,826 ............ 288,826 ............ ..................

ELECTRONICS AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIP

COMM SECURITY EQUIPMENT (COMSEC):

28 COMSEC EQUIPMENT ................................. ............ 35,188 ............ 35,188 ............ ..................

29 MODIFICATIONS (COMSEC) ........................ ............ 468 ............ 468 ............ ..................

INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS:

31 INTELLIGENCE TRAINING EQUIPMENT ........ ............ 1,237 ............ 1,237 ............ ..................

32 INTELLIGENCE COMM EQUIP ...................... ............ 1,955 ............ 1,955 ............ ..................

ELECTRONICS PROGRAMS:

33 AIR TRAFFIC CTRL/LAND SYS .................... ............ 4,698 ............ 4,698 ............ ..................

34 NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM .................... ............ 71,930 ............ 40,530 ............ ¥31,400

35 THEATER AIR CONTROL SYS IMPRO .......... ............ 15,057 ............ 15,057 ............ ..................

36 WEATHER OBSERV/FORCAST ...................... ............ 33,766 ............ 33,766 ............ ..................

37 STRATEGIC COMMAND AND CONTROL ....... ............ 21,066 ............ 21,066 ............ ..................

38 CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN COMPLEX ............... ............ 30,642 ............ 30,642 ............ ..................

39 TAC SIGINT SUPPORT ................................. ............ 976 ............ 976 ............ ..................

SPECIAL COMM-ELECTRONICS PROJECTS:

41 GENERAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ...... ............ 56,817 ............ 56,817 ............ ..................

42 AF GLOBAL COMMAND and CONTROL ....... ............ 15,151 ............ 15,151 ............ ..................

43 MOBILITY COMMAND AND CONTROL ......... ............ 8,879 ............ 8,879 ............ ..................

44 AIR FORCE PHYSICAL SECURITY ............... ............ 62,313 ............ 62,313 ............ ..................

45 COMBAT TRAINING RANGES ....................... ............ 67,585 ............ 118,485 ............ ∂50,900

46 MINIMUM ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY ............ ............ 2,078 ............ 2,078 ............ ..................

47 C3 COUNTERMEASURES ............................ ............ 9,623 ............ 9,623 ............ ..................

49 BASE LEVEL DATA AUTO PROGRAM ........... ............ 12,895 ............ 12,895 ............ ..................

50 THEATER BATTLE MGT C2 SYS .................. ............ 47,291 ............ 47,291 ............ ..................

AIR FORCE COMMUNICATIONS:

52 BASE INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE ...... ............ 154,097 ............ 154,097 ............ ..................

53 USCENTCOM ............................................... ............ 10,867 ............ 10,867 ............ ..................
100

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

54 DEFENSE MESSAGE SYSTEM (DMS) ........... ............ 13,336 ............ 13,336 ............ ..................

DISA PROGRAMS:

55 SPACE BASED IR SENSOR PROG ............... ............ 54,347 ............ .................. ............ ¥54,347

56 NAVSTAR GPS SPACE ................................. ............ 4,003 ............ 4,003 ............ ..................

58 NUDET DETECTION SYS (NDS) ................... ............ 8,470 ............ 8,470 ............ ..................

59 AF SATELLITE CONTROL NETWORK ............ ............ 29,678 ............ 29,678 ............ ..................

60 SPACELIFT RANGE SYSTEM SPACE ............ ............ 132,764 ............ 132,764 ............ ..................

61 MILSATCOM SPACE .................................... ............ 21,367 ............ 62,267 ............ ∂40,900

62 SPACE MODS SPACE .................................. ............ 31,915 ............ 31,915 ............ ..................

ORGANIZATION AND BASE:

63 TACTICAL C–E EQUIPMENT ........................ ............ 95,096 ............ 95,096 ............ ..................

64 COMBAT SURVIVOR EVADER LOCATE ........ ............ 2,222 ............ 2,222 ............ ..................

65 RADIO EQUIPMENT ..................................... ............ 13,926 ............ 13,926 ............ ..................

66 TV EQUIPMENT (AFRTV) ............................. ............ 2,640 ............ 2,640 ............ ..................

67 CCTV/AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT ................ ............ 3,275 ............ 3,275 ............ ..................

68 BASE COMM INFRASTRUCTURE ................. ............ 76,903 ............ 76,903 ............ ..................

69 SPARES AND REP PARTS ........................... ............ 16 ............ 16 ............ ..................

70 CAP COM and ELECT ................................. ............ .................. ............ 10,400 ............ ∂10,400

71 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 6,094 ............ 6,094 ............ ..................

MODIFICATIONS:

72 COMM ELECT MODS .................................. ............ 66,386 ............ 52,286 ............ ¥14,100

TOTAL, ELECTRONICS AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIP ......................................... ............ 1,227,017 ............ 1,229,370 ............ ∂2,353

OTHER BASE MAINTENANCE AND SUPPORT EQUIP

TEST EQUIPMENT:

73 BASE/ALC CALIBRATION PACKAGE ............. ............ 11,974 ............ 11,974 ............ ..................

74 PRIMARY STANDARDS LABORATORY .......... ............ 1,073 ............ 1,073 ............ ..................

75 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 17,493 ............ 17,493 ............ ..................

PERSONAL SAFETY AND RESCUE EQUIP:

76 NIGHT VISION GOGGLES ............................. ............ 3,330 ............ 3,330 ............ ..................

77 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 7,680 ............ 11,680 ............ ∂4,000

DEPOT PLANT ∂ MATERIALS HANDLING EQ:

78 MECHANIZED MATERIAL HANDLING ........... ............ 14,361 ............ 22,361 ............ ∂8,000

79 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 9,437 ............ 9,437 ............ ..................

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT:

80 FLOODLIGHTS ............................................. ............ 6,946 ............ 6,946 ............ ..................

81 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 6,061 ............ 6,061 ............ ..................

BASE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:

82 BASE PROCURED EQUIPMENT ................... ............ 11,957 ............ 11,957 ............ ..................

83 MEDICAL/DENTAL EQUIPMENT ................... ............ 15,525 ............ 15,525 ............ ..................

84 ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS ....................... ............ 938 ............ 938 ............ ..................

85 AIR BASE OPERABILITY .............................. ............ 6,000 ............ 6,000 ............ ..................

86 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ...................... ............ 5,805 ............ 5,805 ............ ..................

87 PRODUCTIVITY ENHANCING CAPITA ........... ............ 7,981 ............ 7,981 ............ ..................

88 MOBILITY EQUIPMENT ................................ ............ 27,581 ............ 33,581 ............ ∂6,000

89 AIR CONDITIONERS .................................... ............ 7,058 ............ 7,058 ............ ..................

90 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 25,876 ............ 25,876 ............ ..................

SPECIAL SUPPORT PROJECTS:

91 INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION ACTIV ............ ............ 64,110 ............ 56,110 ............ ¥8,000

92 TECH SURV COUNTERMEASURES EQ ......... ............ 4,236 ............ 4,236 ............ ..................

93 DARP RC135 .............................................. ............ 14,247 ............ 14,247 ............ ..................

94 DARP, MRIGS ............................................. ............ 89,478 ............ 89,478 ............ ..................

95 SELECTED ACTIVITIES ................................ ............ 6,070,259 ............ 6,042,559 ............ ¥27,700

96 SPECIAL UPDATE PROGRAM ...................... ............ 161,157 ............ 161,157 ............ ..................

97 DEFENSE SPACE RECONNAISSANCE .......... ............ 6,829 ............ 6,829 ............ ..................

98 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ..................... ............ 1,134 ............ 1,134 ............ ..................

99 MODIFICATIONS .......................................... ............ 209 ............ 209 ............ ..................

100 FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ...... ............ 11,822 ............ 11,822 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER BASE MAINTENANCE AND

SUPPORT EQUIP ........................................ ............ 6,610,557 ............ 6,592,857 ............ ¥17,700
101

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

SPARE AND REPAIR PARTS:

101 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ...................... ............ 33,121 ............ 33,121 ............ ..................

TOTAL, OTHER PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE .. ............ 8,159,521 ............ 8,144,174 ............ ¥15,347

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

34 NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM ........................................................... 71,930 40,530 ¥31,400

DASR Program Delays ............................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥31,400

45 COMBAT TRAINING RANGES ............................................................. 67,585 118,485 ∂50,900

Mobile Remote Emitter Simulators ......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂16,000

P4 BE ACMI Pods for 11th AF ................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂7,400

Pacific AK Range Complex Mount Fairplay ............................ ........................ ........................ ∂18,000

TPS–117 Radar Site

UMPTE Upgrade—11th AF ..................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

UHF/VHF Radios for Mount Fairplay, Sustina ......................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,500

52 BASE INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE ............................................ 154,100 154,100 ........................

C2 ISR Acqusiton Center of Excellance .................................. ........................ [8,500] ........................

55 SPACE BASED IR SENSOR PROG ..................................................... 54,347 ........................ ¥54,347

61 MILSATCOM SPACE ........................................................................... 21,367 62,267 ∂40,900

Teleports .................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂40,900

70 CAP COM & ELECT ........................................................................... ........................ 10,400 ∂10,400

Additional Communications Units .......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,400

Searchers EDGE ....................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

72 COMM ELECT MODS ......................................................................... 66,386 52,286 ¥14,100

Weather Observation & Forecast System Cost Growth .......... ........................ ........................ ¥11,600

Deferred Procurement ............................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥2,500

77 ITEMS LESS THAN $5,000,000 ......................................................... 7,680 11,680 ∂4,000

Clear Laser Eye Protection ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

78 MECHANIZED MATERIAL HANDLING .................................................. 14,361 22,361 ∂8,000

Supply Asset Tracking System ................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂8,000

88 MOBILITY EQUIPMENT ....................................................................... 27,581 33,581 ∂6,000

Heli-Basket Technology ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

Supply Asset Tracking System.—The Committee recommends an

increase of $8,000,000 for Supply Asset Tracking System (SATS)

installation and associated support activities. This funding continues an effort to address a critical logistics priority within the Air

Force, Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard programs.

PROCUREMENT, DEFENSE-WIDE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $2,346,258,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,603,927,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,473,795,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,473,795,000. This is $130,132,000 below the budget estimate.

This appropriation provides for procurement of capital equipment

for the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Defense Special

Weapons Agency, the Defense Information Systems Agency, the Defense Logistics Agency, the Defense Investigative Service, the De-
102

fense Contract Audit Agency, the Defense Support Project Office,

the Joint Staff, the Defense Commissary Agency, special operations

forces, chemical biological defense activities, and other classified

and unclassified activities of the Department of Defense. The program includes procurement of automatic data processing equipment, mechanized material handling systems, the lease of general

and special purpose vehicles, supplies, spare parts, communications

equipment, expansion of public and private plants, acquisition of

land, and for other purposes.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

MAJOR EQUIPMENT

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, OSD/WHS:

2 MAJOR EQUIPMENT, OSD ........................... ............ 87,189 ............ 87,189 ............ ..................

3 MAJOR EQUIPMENT, WHS .......................... ............ 18,836 ............ 18,836 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, DISA:

10 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY ............ ............ 43,211 ............ 43,211 ............ ..................

11 CONTINUITY OF OPERATIONS ..................... ............ 3,288 ............ 3,288 ............ ..................

12 DEFENSE MESSAGE SYSTEM ...................... ............ 19,062 ............ 19,062 ............ ..................

13 GLOBAL COMMAND AND CONTROL SYS .... ............ 3,550 ............ 3,550 ............ ..................

14 GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM ......... ............ 1,843 ............ 1,843 ............ ..................

16 TELEPORTS ................................................. ............ 97,351 ............ .................. ............ ¥97,351

17 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION .................. ............ 29,580 ............ 29,580 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, DLA:

22 MAJOR EQUIPMENT .................................... ............ 12,805 ............ 12,805 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, DCAA:

23 MAJOR EQUIPMENT ITEMS LESS THAN $5

MILLION ......................................................... ............ 1,500 ............ 1,500 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, TJS:

24 MAJOR EQUIPMENT, TJS ............................. ............ 35,380 ............ 35,380 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, DHRA:

29 PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION .................... ............ 7,352 ............ 7,352 ............ ..................

DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY:

31 VEHICLES ................................................... ............ 145 ............ 145 ............ ..................

32 OTHER MAJOR EQUIPMENT ........................ ............ 24,480 ............ 24,480 ............ ..................

DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION AGENCY:

33 OTHER MAJOR EQUIPMENT ........................ ............ 200 ............ 200 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, AFIS:

34 MAJOR EQUIPMENT, AFIS ........................... ............ 5,369 ............ 5,369 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, DODDE:

35 AUTOMATION/EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT AND

LOGISTICS ...................................................... ............ 1,576 ............ 1,576 ............ ..................

MAJOR EQUIPMENT, DCMA:

36 MAJOR EQUIPMENT .................................... ............ 31,413 ............ 31,413 ............ ..................

TOTAL, MAJOR EQUIPMENT ............................ ............ 424,130 ............ 326,779 ............ ¥97,351

SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND

AVIATION PROGRAMS:

37 SOF ROTARY WING UPGRADES .................. ............ 79,084 ............ 70,084 ............ ¥9,000

39 MC–130H COMBAT TALON II ..................... ............ 10,427 ............ 7,427 ............ ¥3,000

40 CV–22 SOF MODIFICATION ........................ ............ 28,202 ............ .................. ............ ¥28,202

41 AC–130U GUNSHIP ACQUISITION ............... ............ 8,705 ............ 8,705 ............ ..................

42 C–130 MODIFICATIONS .............................. ............ 8,176 ............ 8,176 ............ ..................
103

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

43 AIRCRAFT SUPPORT ................................... ............ 1,763 ............ 1,763 ............ ..................

SHIPBUILDING:

44 ADVANCED SEAL DELIVERY SYS ................ ............ 33,439 ............ 37,428 ............ ∂3,989

45 ADVANCED SEAL DELIVERY SYS (AP–

CY) ................................................................ ............ 13,697 ............ 13,697 ............ ..................

46 MK VIII MOD 1—SEAL DELIVERY VEH ...... ............ 504 ............ 504 ............ ..................

AMMUNITION PROGRAMS:

48 SOF ORDNANCE REPLENISHMENT .............. ............ 31,415 ............ 31,415 ............ ..................

49 CONVENTIONAL AMMO WORKING CAPITAL

FUND ............................................................. ............ 1,509 ............ 1,509 ............ ..................

50 SOF ORDNANCE ACQUISITION .................... ............ 5,635 ............ 5,635 ............ ..................

OTHER PROCUREMENT PROGRAMS:

51 COMM EQUIPMENT AND ELECTRONICS ..... ............ 41,404 ............ 46,504 ............ ∂5,100

52 SOF INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS ..................... ............ 8,133 ............ 8,133 ............ ..................

53 SOF SMALL ARMS and WEAPONS .............. ............ 6,936 ............ 6,936 ............ ..................

54 MARITIME EQUIPMENT MODS .................... ............ 1,660 ............ 1,660 ............ ..................

55 SOF COMBATANT CRAFT SYSTEMS ............ ............ 6,042 ............ 6,042 ............ ..................

56 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ...................... ............ 5,036 ............ 5,036 ............ ..................

57 SOF MARITIME EQUIPMENT ........................ ............ 2,975 ............ 1,807 ............ ¥1,168

59 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .................... ............ 8,111 ............ 8,111 ............ ..................

60 SOF PLANNING AND REHEARSAL SYSTEM ............................................................... ............ 1,448 ............ 1,448 ............ ..................

61 SOF OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS .......... ............ 102,571 ............ 102,571 ............ ..................

62 PSYOP EQUIPMENT .................................... ............ 2,780 ............ 2,780 ............ ..................

TOTAL, SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND ...... ............ 409,652 ............ 377,371 ............ ¥32,281

CHEMICAL/BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE

CBDP:

63 INDIVIDUAL PROTECTION ........................... ............ 114,327 ............ 114,327 ............ ..................

64 DECONTAMINATION .................................... ............ 15,196 ............ 15,196 ............ ..................

65 JOINT BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM ..... ............ 155,916 ............ 153,916 ............ ¥2,000

66 COLLECTIVE PROTECTION .......................... ............ 38,940 ............ 48,940 ............ ∂10,000

67 CONTAMINATION AVOIDANCE ..................... ............ 24,330 ............ 24,330 ............ ..................

TOTAL, CHEMICAL/BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE ...... ............ 348,709 ............ 356,709 ............ ∂8,000

99 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ........................................ ............ 421,436 ............ 412,936 ............ ¥8,500

TOTAL, PROCUREMENT, DEFENSE-WIDE ........ ............ 1,603,927 ............ 1,473,795 ............ ¥130,132

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

16 TELEPORTS ....................................................................................... 97,351 ........................ ¥97,351

Transfer to Service Accounts .................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥97,351

37 SOF ROTARY WING UPGRADES ......................................................... 79,084 70,084 ¥9,000

MH–47D Conversion Kits ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥9,000

39 MC–130H COMBAT TALON II ............................................................ 10,427 7,427 ¥3,000

Production Reduction .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥3,000

40 CV–22 SOF MODIFICATION ............................................................... 28,202 ........................ ¥28,202

Production Delay ..................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥28,202

44 ADVANCED SEAL DELIVERY SYSTEM ................................................ 33,439 27,408 ∂3,989

Lithium Ion Battery Technology .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

GFE .......................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥4,500

Transporter .............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥1,511

51 COMM EQUIPMENT AND ELECTRONICS ............................................ 41,404 46,504 ∂5,000
104

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

MBITR ...................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,100

57 SOF MARITIME EQUIPMENT .............................................................. 2,975 1,807 ¥1,168

Hydrographic Littoral Mapping Device ................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,168

65 JOINT BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM ........................................... 155,916 153,916 ¥2,000

Production Delays .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,000

66 COLLECTIVE PROTECTION ................................................................. 38,940 48,940 ∂10,000

Protective Shelters .................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Teleports.—The President’s budget request included $97,351,000

for DoD teleports. The Committee understands that while each

military service will own, operate and maintain their respective

sites, procurement responsibility will reside with Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). The Committee believes that it is not

sound policy for a military service to be responsible for the operation of a system and not have the responsibility and accountability to procure upgrades for the system. Therefore, the Committee recommends transfer of these funds to the respective military services. The Committee also directs that future budget requests for teleports be included in the respective military service

procurement accounts.

MH–47D conversion kits.—The Committee recommends a reduction of $9,000,000 and directs the delayed procurement of one kit

to fiscal year 2003.

Combat Talon II.—The Committee recommends a reduction of

$3,000,000 and directs a procurement level consistent with the fiscal year 2001 level.

CV–22 SOF modifications.—The Committee recommends a reduction of $28,202,000, consistent with the overall program procurement delays.

Advanced SEAL Delivery System (ASDS).—The Committee recommends an additional $10,000,000 to correct design flaws in the

current silver zinc battery system utilized in ASDS Number One

and to accelerate the development of lithium ion battery technology. Also, the Committee is aware of the decision to delay the

advance procurement of ASDS Number Two until fiscal year 2003.

Reductions of $4,500,000 and $1,511,000 are recommended for GFE

and the transporter vehicle respectively.

Hydrographic Reconnaissance Littoral Mapping Device.—The

Committee directs a reduction of $1,168,000 due to contracting

delays in fiscal year 2001.

Environmentally-friendly Magnesium Coating.—The Committee

directs the Department of Defense, in coordination with the Environmental Protection Agency, to complete a review by June 30,

2002, regarding the benefits of switching to AMS–2466 from AMS–

2476B and AMS–497C for improved corrosion protection of magnesium castings and to eliminate hexavalent chromium, a known carcinogen. This review should include a comparison of the corrosion

resistance of the AMS–2466 anodic coating used on the F–119 engine with the corrosion resistance of the anodic coatings on other

military hardware. If AMS–2466 is shown to be superior, the Committee directs the Department to specify its use as the standard

coating for magnesium parts whenever it is cost effective to do so.
105

DEFENSE PRODUCTION ACT PURCHASES

Appropriations, 2001 ....................................................................................... $3,000,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ..................................................................................... 50,000,000

Committee recommendation ........................................................................... 15,000,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $15,000,000.

This is a reduction of $35,000,000 to the budget estimate. Nonetheless, the recommended amount is a five-fold increase over last

year’s level.

NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE EQUIPMENT

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $100,000,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... ...........................

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 560,505,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $560,505,000. This is $560,505,000 above the budget estimate.

The appropriation includes direction for each Reserve or National

Guard component commander to prepare and submit to the congressional defense committees a detailed assessment of that component’s modernization priorities.

The Committee maintains that the Reserves and National Guard

should exercise control of funds provided for their modernization in

this account. The separate submission of these assessments, directly from the components chiefs to the committees will ensure

that the Reserve and National Guard priorities are addressed in

the allocation of this appropriation.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

RESERVE EQUIPMENT

ARMY RESERVE:

1 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .................... ............ .................. ............ 15,000 ............ ∂15,000

NAVY RESERVE:

2 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .................... ............ .................. ............ 15,000 ............ ∂15,000

MARINE CORPS RESERVE:

3 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .................... ............ .................. ............ 10,000 ............ ∂10,000

AIR FORCE RESERVE:

4 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .................... ............ .................. ............ 10,000 ............ ∂10,000

TOTAL, RESERVE EQUIPMENT ................... ............ .................. ............ 50,000 ............ ∂50,000

NATIONAL GUARD EQUIPMENT

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD:

5 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .................... ............ .................. ............ 15,000 ............ ∂15,000

HMMWV ..................................................... ............ .................. ............ 25,000 ............ ∂25,000

FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES

(FHTV) ............................................................ ............ .................. ............ 25,000 ............ ∂25,000

SINGARS .................................................... ............ .................. ............ 20,000 ............ ∂20,000

MULTI-ROLE BRIDGE COMPANIES ............. ............ .................. ............ 17,700 ............ ∂17,700

UH–60 BLACKHAWK .................................. ............ .................. 10 102,500 10 ∂102,500
106

[In thousands of dollars]

Qty. 2002 budget

estimate Qty.

Committee

recommendationQty.

Change

from

budget

estimate

DISTANCE LEARNING ................................. ............ .................. ............ 10,000 ............ ∂10,000

TOTAL, ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ....... ............ .................. ............ 215,200 ............ ∂215,200

AIR NATIONAL GUARD

6 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .................... ............ .................. ............ 15,000 ............ ∂15,000

C–130 ....................................................... ............ .................. 2 182,205 ∂2 ∂182,205

P–19 TRUCK CRASH ................................. ............ .................. ............ 5,000 ............ ∂5,000

F–15 E-KIT UPGRADES .............................. ............ .................. ............ 20,000 ............ ∂20,000

F–16 BLOCK 42 ENGINE UPGRADES ......... ............ .................. ............ 52,000 ............ ∂52,000

C–17 MAINTENANCE TRAINER .................. ............ .................. ............ 21,100 ............ ∂21,100

TOTAL, AIR NATIONAL GUARD .............. ............ .................. ............ 295,305 ............ ∂295,305

TOTAL, NATIONAL GUARD EQUIPMENT ................................................ ............ .................. ............ 510,505 ............ ∂510,505

TOTAL, NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE EQUIPMENT .......................... ............ .................. ............ 560,505 ............ ∂560,505

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

ARMY RESERVE

Miscellaneous equipment.—The Committee recommends

$15,000,000 for the procurement of unspecified miscellaneous

equipment to improve the readiness ratings of Army Reserve units.

NAVAL RESERVE

Miscellaneous equipment.—The Committee recommends

$15,000,000 for the procurement of unspecified miscellaneous

equipment to improve the readiness ratings of Naval Reserve units.

MARINE CORPS RESERVE

Miscellaneous equipment.—The Committee recommends

$10,000,000 for the procurement of unspecified miscellaneous

equipment to improve the readiness ratings of Marine Corps Reserve units.

AIR FORCE RESERVE

Miscellaneous equipment.—The Committee recommends

$10,000,000 for the procurement of unspecified miscellaneous

equipment to improve the readiness ratings of Air Force Reserve

units.

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Miscellaneous equipment ........................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂15,000
107

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

UH–60 Blackhawk ....................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂102,500

HMMWV ....................................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂25,000

Family of Heavy Tactical Vehicles (FHTV) .................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂25,000

SINCGARS .................................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

Multi-Role Bridge Companies ..................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂17,700

Distance Learning ....................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Total Army National Guard ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂215,200

AIR NATIONAL GUARD

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Miscellaneous equipment ........................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂15,000

C–130 Aircraft ............................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂182,205

F–15 E-Kit Engine Upgrades ...................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

F–16 Block 42 Engine Upgrades ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂52,000

C–17 Maintenance Trainer ......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂21,100

P–19 Truck Crash ....................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Total Air National Guard .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂295,305

C–130 Aircraft.—The Committee recommends $182,205,000 for

the procurement of 2 C–130J aircraft for the Air National Guard.

ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST

The Committee agrees that the National Guard and Reserve

equipment program shall be executed by the heads of the Guard

and Reserve components with priority consideration for miscellaneous equipment appropriations given to the following items: Eagle

vision program, AN/AAQ–24 Directional Infared Countermeasure

(DIRCM), Distance Learning, C–130 Radar Modernization, Engagement Skills Trainer, Guard Net XXI, Integrated Training Management Program, Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles, Commercial

Construction Equipment, Project ALERT, and the Striker Advanced Grenade Launcher, advanced display processor.
(108)

TITLE IV

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, AND EVALUATION

Funds appropriated under this title provide the resources required to conduct a program of research, development, test and

evaluation, including research in basic science, applied research,

advanced technology development, demonstration and validation,

engineering and manufacturing development, and operational systems development.

The President’s fiscal year 2002 budget requests a total of

$47,429,433,000 for research, development, test and evaluation appropriations.

SUMMARY OF COMMITTEE ACTION

The Committee recommends research, development, test and evaluation appropriations totaling $46,006,678,000 for fiscal year

2002. This is $1,422,755,000 below the budget estimate.

Committee recommended research, development, test and evaluation appropriations for fiscal year 2002 are summarized below:

SUMMARY OF RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, AND EVALUATION APPROPRIATIONS

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation:

Army .......................................................................... 6,693,920 6,742,123 ∂48,203

Navy .......................................................................... 11,123,389 10,742,710 ¥380,679

Air Force ................................................................... 14,343,982 13,859,401 ¥484,581

Defense-Wide ............................................................ 15,050,787 14,445,589 ¥605,198

Operational Test and Evaluation, Defense ....................... 217,355 216,855 ¥500

Total ..................................................................... 47,429,433 46,006,678 ¥1,422,755

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS

The Committee has displayed recommended adjustments in tables presented under each appropriation account.

These adjustments reflect the following Committee actions: elimination of funds requested for programs which are lower priority,

duplicative, or not supported by firm requirements in out year development or procurement appropriations; deletion of excess funds

based on program delays or slow execution; addition of funds to reflect congressional priorities and to rectify shortfalls in the budget

estimate; and implementation of recommendations reported in the

Senate bill authorizing activities of the Department of Defense for

fiscal year 2002.
109

The Committee directs that the funding increases outlined in

these tables shall be provided only for the specific purposes indicated in the table.

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, AND EVALUATION, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $6,342,552,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 6,693,920,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 6,742,123,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $6,742,123,000.

This is $48,203,000 above the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BASIC RESEARCH:

1 IN-HOUSE LABORATORY INDEPENDENT RESEARCH ................... 14,815 14,815 ........................

2 DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES ................................................ 138,281 140,531 ∂2,250

3 UNIVERSITY AND INDUSTRY RESEARCH CENTERS .................... 69,147 69,147 ........................

TOTAL, BASIC RESEARCH .............................................................. 222,243 224,493 ∂2,250

APPLIED RESEARCH:

5 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY .......................................................... 13,794 25,294 ∂11,500

6 SENSORS AND ELECTRONIC SURVIVABILITY .............................. 25,797 33,297 ∂7,500

7 TRACTOR HIP ............................................................................. 7,741 7,741 ........................

8 AVIATION TECHNOLOGY .............................................................. 49,265 44,265 ¥5,000

9 EW TECHNOLOGY ....................................................................... 17,449 17,449 ........................

10 MISSILE TECHNOLOGY ................................................................ 40,112 48,612 ∂8,500

11 ADVANCED WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ........................................... 19,043 24,043 ∂5,000

12 MODELING AND SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY ............................... 20,579 25,579 ∂5,000

13 COMBAT VEHICLE AND AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY ................... 82,441 116,441 ∂34,000

14 BALLISTICS TECHNOLOGY ........................................................... 61,502 61,502 ........................

15 CHEMICAL, SMOKE AND EQUIPMENT DEFEATING TECHNOLOGY .......................................................................................... 3,561 4,561 ∂1,000

16 JOINT SERVICE SMALL ARMS PROGRAM .................................... 5,611 5,611 ........................

17 WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS TECHNOLOGY .................................. 35,549 45,549 ∂10,000

18 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES ................................. 27,819 38,819 ∂11,000

19 NIGHT VISION TECHNOLOGY ....................................................... 20,598 20,598 ........................

20 COUNTERMINE SYSTEMS ............................................................ 16,689 21,689 ∂5,000

21 HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY .......................... 16,466 16,466 ........................

22 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY ................................... 16,150 20,000 ∂3,850

23 COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY ........... 24,342 24,342 ........................

24 COMPUTER AND SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY ................................. 6,154 4,154 ¥2,000

25 MILITARY ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ....................................... 42,850 51,350 ∂8,500

26 MANPOWER/PERSONNEL/TRAINING TECHNOLOGY ...................... 16,315 15,315 ¥1,000

27 WARFIGHTER TECHNOLOGY ........................................................ 27,061 27,061 ........................

28 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY .............................................................. 82,494 117,644 ∂35,150

30 DUAL USE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ..................................... 10,045 10,045 ........................

TOTAL, APPLIED RESEARCH ........................................................... 689,427 827,427 ∂138,000

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT:

31 WARFIGHTER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ...................................... 60,332 65,332 ∂5,000

32 MEDICAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ............................................ 17,541 46,291 ∂28,750

33 AVIATION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ............................................ 44,843 39,843 ¥5,000

34 WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ................ 29,684 29,684 ........................

35 COMBAT VEHICLE AND AUTOMOTIVE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ................................................................................................ 193,858 222,408 ∂28,550
110

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

36 COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................................................................................... 31,865 35,865 ∂4,000

37 MANPOWER, PERSONNEL AND TRAINING ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................................................................................... 3,120 3,120 ........................

38 TRACTOR HIKE ............................................................................ 10,415 10,415 ........................

40 TRACTOR ROSE .......................................................................... 9,293 9,293 ........................

41 MILITARY HIV RESEARCH ........................................................... 5,937 5,937 ........................

43 GLOBAL SURVEILLANCE/AIR DEFENSE/PRECISION STRIKE

TECH .............................................................................................. 32,267 32,267 ........................

44 EW TECHNOLOGY ........................................................................ 13,868 13,868 ........................

45 MISSILE AND ROCKET ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ....................... 59,518 69,518 ∂10,000

46 TRACTOR CAGE .......................................................................... 3,312 3,312 ........................

47 LANDMINE WARFARE AND BARRIER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .. 23,062 27,062 ∂4,000

48 JOINT SERVICE SMALL ARMS PROGRAM .................................... 5,828 4,428 ¥1,400

49 LINE-OF-SIGHT TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION ......................... 57,384 57,384 ........................

50 NIGHT VISION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .................................... 37,081 42,081 ∂5,000

51 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS ..... 4,826 8,826 ∂4,000

52 MILITARY ENGINEERING ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .................... 4,747 4,747 ........................

53 ADVANCED TACTICAL COMPUTER SCIENCE AND SENSOR ......... 18,513 16,513 ¥2,000

TOTAL, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .......................... 667,294 748,194 ∂80,900

DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION:

54 ARMY MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEMS INTEGRATION (DEM/VAL) .... 19,491 51,691 ∂32,200

55 LANDMINE WARFARE AND BARRIER—ADV DEV ........................ 21,651 20,051 ¥1,600

56 TANK AND MEDIUM CALIBER AMMUNITION ................................ 32,986 59,986 ∂27,000

57 ADVANCED TANK ARMAMENT SYSTEM (ATAS) ........................... 101,461 101,461 ........................

59 SOLDIER SUPPORT AND SURVIVABILITY ..................................... 17,482 17,482 ........................

60 TACTICAL ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM—ADV DEV ..... 16,749 16,749 ........................

61 NIGHT VISION SYSTEMS ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT .................. 12,756 8,756 ¥4,000

62 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY DEM/VAL .................... 7,536 17,896 ∂10,360

63 WARFIGHTER INFORMATION NETWORK-TACTICAL—DEM/VAL .... 15,075 12,575 ¥2,500

64 NATO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ........................................ 8,633 6,433 ¥2,200

65 AVIATION—ADV DEV .................................................................. 9,105 15,105 ∂6,000

66 WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS—ADV DEV ...................................... 31,670 31,670 ........................

67 LOGISTICS AND ENGINEER EQUIPMENT—ADV DEV ................... 7,456 6,456 ¥1,000

68 COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT CONTROL SYS EVAL AND ANALYSIS ............................................................................................... 8,696 8,696 ........................

69 MEDICAL SYSTEMS—ADV DEV .................................................. 15,506 20,506 ∂5,000

70 INTEGRATED BROADCAST SERVICE (JMIP/DISTP) ....................... 1,985 1,985 ........................

71 TRACTOR CAGE (DEM/VAL) ........................................................ 3,718 3,718 ........................

72 ARTILLERY SYSTEMS—DEM/VAL ................................................ 447,949 447,949 ........................

73 SCAMP BLOCK II DEM/VAL ......................................................... 9,895 6,895 ¥3,000

74 MEADS CONCEPTS—DEM/VAL ................................................... 73,645 ........................ ¥73,645

TOTAL, DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION .................................... 863,445 856,060 ¥7,385

ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL:

75 AIRCRAFT AVIONICS ................................................................... 57,474 50,174 ¥7,300

76 ARMED, DEPLOYABLE OH–58D .................................................. 2,345 2,345 ........................

77 COMANCHE ................................................................................. 787,866 787,866 ........................

78 EW DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................... 57,010 52,010 ¥5,000

79 JOINT TACTICAL RADIO ............................................................... 80,449 75,449 ¥5,000

80 ALL SOURCE ANALYSIS SYSTEM ................................................ 42,166 42,166 ........................

81 TRACTOR CAGE .......................................................................... 3,888 3,888 ........................

82 COMMON MISSILE ...................................................................... 16,731 8,400 ¥8,331

84 MEDIUM TACTICAL VEHICLES ..................................................... 1,962 1,962 ........................

85 SMOKE, OBSCURANT AND TARGET DEFEATING SYS—ENG

DEV ................................................................................................ 7,920 7,920 ........................

86 JAVELIN ....................................................................................... 492 5,692 ∂5,200

87 LANDMINE WARFARE .................................................................. 18,938 18,938 ........................

88 FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES ..................................... ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

89 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL ............................................................... 2,197 2,197 ........................

91 LIGHT TACTICAL WHEELED VEHICLES ........................................ 2,523 2,523 ........................
111

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

93 ENGINEER MOBILITY EQUIPMENT DEVELOPMENT ...................... 9,279 9,279 ........................

94 NIGHT VISION SYSTEMS—ENG DEV ........................................... 24,201 24,201 ........................

95 COMBAT FEEDING, CLOTHING, AND EQUIPMENT ........................ 91,002 91,002 ........................

96 NON-SYSTEM TRAINING DEVICES—ENG DEV ............................ 26,319 29,319 ∂3,000

97 TERRAIN INFORMATION—ENG DEV ............................................ 8,840 8,840 ........................

98 INTEGRATED METEOROLOGICAL SUPPORT SYSTEM ................... 1,911 1,911 ........................

99 JSIMS CORE PROGRAM .............................................................. 30,985 30,985 ........................

101 AIR DEFENSE COMMAND, CONTROL AND INTELLIGENCE—ENG

DEV ................................................................................................ 18,233 16,033 ¥2,200

102 CONSTRUCTIVE SIMULATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .............. 66,164 66,164 ........................

103 AUTOMATIC TEST EQUIPMENT DEVELOPMENT ............................ 11,582 11,582 ........................

104 DISTRIBUTIVE INTERACTIVE SIMULATIONS (DIS)—ENG DEV ..... 26,058 21,158 ¥4,900

105 TACTICAL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS—ENG DEV ........................ 68,205 57,005 ¥11,200

106 BRILLIANT ANTI-ARMOR SUBMUNITION (BAT) ............................ 123,899 123,899 ........................

107 JOINT SURVEILLANCE/TARGET ATTACK RADAR SYSTEM ............. 8,093 8,093 ........................

109 COMBINED ARMS TACTICAL TRAINER (CATT) CORE .................. 13,645 13,645 ........................

110 JOINT NETWORK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM .................................... 26,130 26,130 ........................

111 AVIATION—ENG DEV .................................................................. 2,263 2,263 ........................

112 WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS—ENG DEV ...................................... 7,046 7,046 ........................

113 LOGISTICS AND ENGINEER EQUIPMENT—ENG DEV ................... 30,673 25,073 ¥5,600

114 COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS—ENG

DEV ................................................................................................ 122,644 122,644 ........................

115 MEDICAL MATERIEL/MEDICAL BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE EQUIP

MENT .............................................................................................. 8,228 8,228 ........................

116 LANDMINE WARFARE/BARRIER—ENG DEV ................................ 89,153 85,053 ¥4,100

117 ARTILLERY MUNITIONS—EMD .................................................... 67,258 62,258 ¥5,000

118 COMBAT IDENTIFICATION ............................................................ 3,014 3,014 ........................

119 ARMY TACTICAL COMMAND AND CONTROL HARDWARE AND

SOFTWARE ...................................................................................... 50,887 50,887 ........................

120 LOSAT ......................................................................................... 21,596 21,596 ........................

121 RADAR DEVELOPMENT ................................................................ 5,162 5,162 ........................

122 FIREFINDER ................................................................................ 26,956 26,956 ........................

123 ARTILLERY SYSTEMS—EMD ....................................................... 62,481 27,481 ¥35,000

124 PATRIOT PAC–3 THEATER MISSILE DEFENSE ACQUISITION ....... 107,100 ........................ ¥107,100

125 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .............................. 98,178 111,178 ∂13,000

TOTAL, ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL ..................... 2,339,146 2,162,615 ¥176,531

RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT:

126 THREAT SIMULATOR DEVELOPMENT ........................................... 16,011 18,011 ∂2,000

127 TARGET SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .............................................. 25,212 25,212 ........................

128 MAJOR T&E INVESTMENT ........................................................... 49,897 49,897 ........................

129 RAND ARROYO CENTER .............................................................. 19,972 19,972 ........................

130 ARMY KWAJALEIN ATOLL ............................................................ 150,071 150,071 ........................

131 CONCEPTS EXPERIMENTATION PROGRAM .................................. 33,067 38,067 ∂5,000

133 ARMY TEST RANGES AND FACILITIES ......................................... 114,411 114,411 ........................

134 ARMY TECHNICAL TEST INSTRUMENTATION AND TARGETS ....... 34,259 34,259 ........................

135 SURVIVABILITY/LETHALITY ANALYSIS .......................................... 27,794 27,794 ........................

136 DOD HIGH ENERGY LASER TEST FACILITY ................................. 14,570 21,570 ∂7,000

137 AIRCRAFT CERTIFICATION ........................................................... 3,582 3,582 ........................

138 METEOROLOGICAL SUPPORT TO RDT&E ACTIVITIES .................. 6,890 6,890 ........................

139 MATERIEL SYSTEMS ANALYSIS ................................................... 8,884 8,884 ........................

140 EXPLOITATION OF FOREIGN ITEMS ............................................. 3,525 3,525 ........................

141 SUPPORT OF OPERATIONAL TESTING ......................................... 89,047 89,047 ........................

142 ARMY EVALUATION CENTER ....................................................... 31,365 47,365 ∂16,000

143 PROGRAMWIDE ACTIVITIES ......................................................... 69,096 62,734 ¥6,362

144 TECHNICAL INFORMATION ACTIVITIES ........................................ 33,749 29,549 ¥4,200

145 MUNITIONS STANDARDIZATION, EFFECTIVENESS AND SAFETY ... 16,072 18,222 ∂2,150

147 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY MGMT SUPPORT ........ 1,733 1,733 ........................

148 MANAGEMENT HEADQUARTERS (RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT) ............................................................................................ 7,268 7,268 ........................

TOTAL, RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT ........................................ 756,475 778,063 ∂21,588
112

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT:

150 MLRS PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ................................ 111,389 100,389 ¥11,000

151 AEROSTAT JOINT PROJECT OFFICE ............................................. 30,408 30,408 ........................

153 ADV FIELD ARTILLERY TACTICAL DATA SYSTEM ........................ 36,969 36,969 ........................

154 COMBAT VEHICLE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS ........................... 195,602 153,630 ¥41,972

155 MANEUVER CONTROL SYSTEM ................................................... 40,231 40,231 ........................

156 AIRCRAFT MODIFICATIONS/PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS ........................................................................................... 143,631 159,131 ∂15,500

157 AIRCRAFT ENGINE COMPONENT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ....... 13,017 13,017 ........................

158 DIGITIZATION .............................................................................. 29,302 29,302 ........................

159 FORCE XXI BATTLE COMMAND, BRIGADE AND BELOW

(FBCB2) ......................................................................................... 56,872 56,872 ........................

160 RAPID ACQ PROGRAM FOR TRANSFORMATION .......................... 23,593 23,593 ........................

161 MISSILE/AIR DEFENSE PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ...... 8,539 16,139 ∂7,600

162 OTHER MISSILE PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS .............. 84,935 84,935 ........................

163 TRACTOR CARD .......................................................................... 6,551 6,551 ........................

164 JOINT TACTICAL COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM (TRI-TAC) .......... 21,615 21,615 ........................

165 JOINT TACTICAL GROUND SYSTEM ............................................. 5,221 5,221 ........................

166 SPECIAL ARMY PROGRAM .......................................................... 5,072 8,072 ∂3,000

167 SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES ................................. 452 452 ........................

168 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ........................... 8,261 14,261 ∂6,000

169 GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM .......................................... 94,177 85,177 ¥9,000

170 SATCOM GROUND ENVIRONMENT (SPACE) ................................ 47,647 46,300 ¥1,347

171 WWMCCS/GLOBAL COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM .............. 13,501 13,501 ........................

172 TRAFFIC CONTROL, APPROACH AND LANDING SYSTEM ............. 785 785 ........................

173 TACTICAL UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES ................................... 38,210 38,210 ........................

174 AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS .................................... 6,862 6,862 ........................

175 DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SYSTEMS (JMIP) .................... 85,242 85,242 ........................

176 END ITEM INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ACTIVITIES ................... 45,697 66,297 ∂20,600

177 NATO JOINT STARS ..................................................................... 2,109 2,109 ........................

TOTAL, OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ............................ 1,155,890 1,145,271 ¥10,619

TOTAL, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVAL, ARMY ......... 6,693,920 6,742,123 ∂48,203

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

2 DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES ....................................................... 138,281 140,531 ∂2,250

Cold Weather Sensor Performance ......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,250

Optical Technologies ............................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

5 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY ................................................................. 13,794 25,294 ∂11,500

Advanced Materials Processing .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

FCS Composites Research ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

AAN Multifunctional Materials ................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂2,500

6 SENSORS AND ELECTRONIC SURVIVABILITY .................................... 25,797 33,297 ∂7,500

S3I Technology Project (H16) .................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,500

Advanced Sensors and Obscurants ........................................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

8 AVIATION TECHNOLOGY .................................................................... 49,265 44,265 ¥5,000

Funding For NASA Shortfall .................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,000

10 MISSILE TECHNOLOGY ...................................................................... 40,112 48,612 ∂8,500

CKEM IMU ................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂1,500

Jet Interaction CFD Testbed .................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Enhanced Scramjet Mixing ..................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

11 ADVANCED WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ................................................. 19,043 24,043 ∂5,000

HELSTF Solid State Heat Capacity ......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000
113

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

12 MODELING AND SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY ..................................... 20,579 25,579 ∂5,000

Photonics ................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

13 COMBAT VEHICLE AND AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY ......................... 82,441 116,441 ∂34,000

COMBATT ................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

Hybrid HMWWV Field Evaluation ............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Automotive Research Center ................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Advanced Virtual Environments .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Smart Truck ............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

15 CHEMICAL, SMOKE AND EQUIPMENT DEFEATING TECHNOLOGY ...... 3,561 4,561 ∂1,000

Biotechnology Research .......................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

17 WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS TECHNOLOGY ........................................ 35,549 45,549 ∂10,000

Army COE Acoustics ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Cooperative Energetics Initiatives .......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

18 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES ....................................... 27,819 38,819 ∂11,000

TOW ITAS Cylindrical Battery Replacement ............................ ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Cylindrical Zinc Air Battery for LWS ....................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,100

Heat Actuated Coolers ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Improved High Rate Alkaline Cells ......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,300

Low Cost Reusable Alkaline (Manganese-Zinc) Cells ............ ........................ ........................ ∂600

Rechargeable Cylindrical Cell System .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

20 COUNTERMINE SYSTEMS .................................................................. 16,689 21,689 ∂5,000

Standoff Mine Detection ......................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Landmind Detection Tech./Seismic Energy ............................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

22 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY ......................................... 16,150 20,000 ∂3,850

Excessive Growth: Environmental Restoration Tech ............... ........................ ........................ ¥1,150

Waste Minimization and Pollution Research .......................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Molecular and Computational Risk Assessment

(MACERAC) .......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

24 COMPUTER AND SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY ....................................... 6,154 4,154 ¥2,000

Duplication of Other DoD Programs ....................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,000

25 MILITARY ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ............................................. 42,850 51,350 ∂8,500

Center for Geosciences ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Cold Regions Military Engineering ......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,500

University Partnership for Operational Support (UPOS) ......... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

26 MANPOWER/PERSONNEL/TRAINING TECHNOLOGY ............................ 16,315 15,315 ¥1,000

Excessive Growth: Studies ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,000

28 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY .................................................................... 82,494 117,644 ∂35,150

Center for International Rehabilitation .................................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Dermal Phase Meter ............................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂600

Minimally Invasive Surgery Simulator .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Minimally Invasive Therapy (CIMIT) ........................................ ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Arthropod-borne Infectious Disease Control ........................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

VCT Lung Scan ........................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂4,500

Tissue Engineering Research .................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,500

Monoclonal Anti-body Based Tech. (Heteropolymer System) .. ........................ ........................ ∂3,550

Dye Targeted Laser Fusion ..................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

31 WARFIGHTER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ............................................ 60,332 65,332 ∂5,000

Buying Ahead of Need: Embedded Training Systems ............ ........................ ........................ ¥5,000

Personal Navigation of the Future Warfighter ....................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Biosystems Technology ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

32 MEDICAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .................................................. 17,541 46,291 ∂28,750

BESCT Lung Cancer Research Program (MDACC) .................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Joint Diabetes Program ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Center for Prostate Disease Research at WRAMC ................. ........................ ........................ ∂7,500

Spine Research at WRAMC ..................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,500

Brain, Biology and Machine Initiative .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Medical Simulation Training Initiative ................................... ........................ ........................ ∂750

Trauma Research Center ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

33 AVIATION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .................................................. 44,843 39,843 ¥5,000

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,000

35 COMBAT VEHICLE AND AUTOMOTIVE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ...... 193,858 222,408 ∂28,550

Up-armored HMWWV ............................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

TACOM Hybrid Vehicle Demonstration; Lithium Ion Tech ....... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

N–STEP .................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,750
114

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

IMPACT .................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Composite Body Parts ............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Corrosion Prevention and Control Program ............................ ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Mobile Parts Hospital .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂8,000

Vehicle Body Armor Support System ...................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,800

36 COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................................................................................... 31,865 35,865 ∂4,000

Excessive Growth: Fielding Demonstration ............................. ........................ ........................ ¥4,000

Network Environment for C3 Mobile Services ........................ ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

Battlefield Ordnance Awareness ............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

45 MISSILE AND ROCKET ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ............................. 59,518 69,518 ∂10,000

Missile Simulation Technology ................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

47 LANDMINE WARFARE AND BARRIER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ........ 23,062 27,062 ∂4,000

Advanced Demining Technology ............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

48 JOINT SERVICE SMALL ARMS PROGRAM .......................................... 5,828 4,428 ¥1,400

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,400

50 NIGHT VISION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................................... 37,081 42,081 ∂5,000

Through Wall Radar ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

51 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS ........... 4,826 8,826 ∂4,000

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,000

PEM Fuel Cell Technology Demonstration .............................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

53 ADVANCED TACTICAL COMPUTER SCIENCE AND SENSOR TECHNOLOGY ........................................................................................ 18,513 16,513 ¥2,000

Excessive Growth: GCSS Demonstration ................................. ........................ ........................ ¥2,000

54 ARMY MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEMS INTEGRATION (DEM/VAL) .......... 19,491 51,691 ∂32,200

Range Safety—Kodiak ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂7,200

Low Cost Interceptor ............................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Eagle Eyes ............................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

FOSSIM .................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

Cooperative Micro-satellite Experiment .................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Space Technology Development .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

55 LANDMINE WARFARE AND BARRIER—ADV DEV .............................. 21,651 20,051 ¥1,600

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,000

Plants Detecting Landmines ................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂400

56 TANK AND MEDIUM CALIBER AMMUNITION ...................................... 32,986 59,986 ∂27,000

TERM TM3 ............................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

XM1007 ................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂17,000

61 NIGHT VISION SYSTEMS ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT ........................ 12,756 8,756 ¥4,000

Program Delays/Execution: DTSP ............................................ ........................ ........................ ¥4,000

62 ENVRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY DEM/VAL ........................... 7,536 17,896 ∂10,360

Casting Emission Reduction Program (CERP) ....................... ........................ ........................ ∂8,360

Plasma Energy Pyrolysis System (PEPS) ................................ ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Managing Army Tech. Environmental Enhancement .............. ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,000

63 WARFIGHTER INFORMATION NETWORK-TACTICAL—DEM/VAL .......... 15,075 12,575 ¥2,500

Schedule Delays ...................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,500

64 NATO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT .............................................. 8,633 6,433 ¥2,200

Unjustified Program Growth ................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,200

65 AVIATION—ADV DEV ........................................................................ 9,105 15,105 ∂6,000

Visual Cockpit Optimization ................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

67 LOGISTICS AND ENGINEER EQUIPMENT—ADV DEV ......................... 7,456 6,456 ¥1,000

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥1,000

69 MEDICAL SYSTEMS—ADV DEV ........................................................ 15,506 20,506 ∂5,000

Future Medical Shelter ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

73 SCAMP BLOCK II DEM/VAL ............................................................... 9,895 6,895 ¥3,000

Buying Ahead of Need: AEHF Schedule Slip .......................... ........................ ........................ ¥3,000

74 MEADS CONCEPTS—DEM/VAL ......................................................... 73,645 ........................ ¥73,645

Transfer to RD,DW: Ballistic Missile Defense ........................ ........................ ........................ ¥73,645

75 AIRCRAFT AVIONICS .......................................................................... 57,474 50,174 ¥7,300

Schedule Slips/Execution ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥7,300

78 EW DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................ 57,010 52,010 ¥5,000

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,000

79 JOINT TACTICAL RADIO ..................................................................... 80,449 75,449 ¥5,000

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,000
115

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

82 COMMON MISSILE ............................................................................. 16,731 8,400 ¥8,331

Schedule Slips/Execution ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥8,331

86 JAVELIN ............................................................................................. 492 5,692 ∂5,200

Upgrades ................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,200

88 FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES ........................................... ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

Movement Tracking System .................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

96 NON-SYSTEM TRAINING DEVICES ..................................................... 26,319 29,319 ∂3,000

Camp Dawson Simulation ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

101 AIR DEFENSE COMMAND, CONTROL AND INTELLIGENCE—ENG DEV 18,233 16,033 ¥2,200

Excessive Growth .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥2,200

104 DISTRIBUTIVE INTERACTIVE SIMULATIONS (DIS)—ENGINEERING

DEVELOPMENT .............................................................................. 26,058 21,158 ¥4,900

Program Testing Delay ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥4,900

105 TACTICAL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS—ENG DEV .............................. 68,205 57,005 ¥11,200

TES Program Delays/Execution ............................................... ........................ ........................ ¥11,200

113 LOGISTICS AND ENGINEER EQUIPMENT—ENG DEV ......................... 30,673 25,073 ¥5,600

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥5,600

114 COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS—ENG DEV ..... 122,644 122,644 ........................

Excessive Growth: Risk Reduction .......................................... ........................ ........................ ¥10,000

Applied Communications and Information Network (ACIN) ... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

116 LANDMINE WARFARE/BARRIER—ENG DEV ...................................... 89,153 85,053 ¥4,100

Program Delays/Execution: CMCS ........................................... ........................ ........................ ¥4,100

117 ARTILLERY MUNITIONS—EMD .......................................................... 67,258 62,258 ¥5,000

Schedule Delays ...................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥10,000

Trajectory Correctable Munitions ............................................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

123 ARTILLERY SYSTEMS—EMD ............................................................. 62,481 27,481 ¥35,000

Buying Long Lead Items Ahead of Need: Crusader ............... ........................ ........................ ¥35,000

124 PATRIOT PAC–3 THEATER MISSILE DEFENSE ACQUISITION—EMD .. 107,100 ........................ ¥107,100

Transfer to RD,DW: Ballistic Missile Defense ........................ ........................ ........................ ¥107,100

125 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .................................... 98,178 111,178 ∂13,000

JCALS ....................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂12,000

Electronics Commodity Pilot Program .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

126 THREAT SIMULATOR DEVELOPMENT ................................................. 16,011 18,011 ∂2,000

Adv. Cognitive Reasoning Tech .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

RF/SAM Threat Simulator ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

131 CONCEPTS EXPERIMENTATION PROGRAM ........................................ 33,067 38,067 ∂5,000

Battle Lab at Ft. Knox ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

136 DOD HIGH ENERGY LASER TEST FACILITY ....................................... 14,570 21,570 ∂7,000

HELSTF Infrastructure and Mobile Diagnostics ...................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,500

HELSTF Lethality, Propagation & Susceptibility ..................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,500

HELSTF Military Utility Analysis .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

142 ARMY EVALUATION CENTER ............................................................. 31,365 47,365 ∂16,000

Starstreak ................................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂16,000

143 PROGRAMWIDE ACTIVITIES ............................................................... 69,096 62,734 ¥6,362

Reimbursement for PY Reprogramming ................................. ........................ ........................ ¥6,362

144 TECHNICAL INFORMATION ACTIVITIES .............................................. 33,749 29,549 ¥4,200

Excessive Growth .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥4,200

145 MUNITIONS STANDARDIZATION, EFFECTIVENESS AND SAFETY ......... 16,072 18,222 ∂2,150

Plasma Ordnance Demilitarization System (PODS) ................ ........................ ........................ ∂2,150

150 MLRS PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ...................................... 111,389 100,389 ¥11,000

Excessive Growth .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥11,000

154 COMBAT VEHICLE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS ................................. 195,602 153,630 ¥41,972

ACCE Execution Delays ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥45,972

Abrams Legacy Fleet Sidecar/Embedded Diagnostics ............ ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Composite Track Improvement ............................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

156 AIRCRAFT MODIFICATIONS/PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS .... 143,631 159,131 ∂15,500

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥4,500

Integrated Mechanical Diagnostics System ........................... ........................ ........................ ∂20,000

161 MISSILE/AIR DEFENSE PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ............ 8,539 16,139 ∂7,600

Patriot Ground SLEP ................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂7,600

166 SPECIAL ARMY PROGRAM ................................................................ 5,072 8,072 ∂3,000

ERADS ...................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

168 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ................................. 8,261 14,261 ∂6,000

Biometrics ............................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000
116

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

169 GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM ................................................ 94,177 85,177 ¥9,000

Program Delays/Execution ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ¥9,000

170 SATCOM GROUND ENVIRONMENT (SPACE) ...................................... 47,647 46,300 ¥1,347

Schedule Slips/Execution ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥1,347

176 END ITEM INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ACTIVITIES ......................... 45,697 66,297 ∂20,600

TIME ......................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Force Provider Microwave Wastewate Treatment ................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

Mantech Program for Cylindrical Zinc Batteries .................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,600

Continuous Manuf. Process for Metal Matrix Composites ..... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Modular Extendable Rigid Wall Shelter .................................. ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Overview.—The Army’s leadership position in the push to transform our military is readily apparent in the Army’s research and

development priorities. The Committee commends the Army’s efforts. To support these efforts, the Committee’s recommendations

fully fund all Future Combat System research and development

and related activities. Further, those programs dedicated to improving the individual soldier’s protection and ability to maneuver

on the battlefield are fully funded. And finally, to enhance Army

transformation, the Committee recommends increases in funding

for programs to develop composite materials, more effective munitions, combat vehicle technology, better individual and platform

power generation systems, and improved urban warfare technologies.

Composite Materials Research.—The Committee recommends an

increase of $5,000,000 for composite materials research to support

development of the Army’s Future Combat System. A portion of

this increase—$826,000—should be allocated to the Army’s Materials Center of Excellence program to continue this center’s ongoing

research into lightweight, multi-functional composite materials.

Biosystems technology.—The Committee recommends an increase

of $5,000,000 under the heading ‘‘Warfighter Advanced Technology’’

for biosystems-derived food, fiber, textile, biomedical, industrial,

environmentally compatible products and services, and small-scale

distributed systems. These products and systems will meet military

and civilian needs under the cooperative management of the U.S.

Army Natick Soldier Center and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Sustainable Economic Activity program.

Infrastructure sustainment.—Of the amount provided in ‘‘Army

Missile Defense Systems Integration’’, $4,000,000 shall be made

available only for sustainment and modernization of infrastructure

at Fort Greely, Alaska.

JCALS.—The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$12,000,000 for the JCALS program to extend improved technical

data to the warfighter/tactical user and to facilitate greater support

and training for the user community. The Committee intends to

work with the Army to ensure JCALS evolves into a more open,

Internet-based architecture.

Starstreak-Stinger operational test.—The Committee recommends

a total of $16,000,000 for the Starstreak-Stinger operational test

program; $14,000,000 of this amount should be used to conduct the

live-fire, side-by-side operational test of the Starstreak and Block

1 Stinger missiles for the AH–64D Apache helicopter. The remain-
117

ing $2,000,000 should be made available to conduct test firing from

the Apache against ground targets such as light armored vehicles.

Tactical Exploitation System (TES).—The Committee recommends a reduction of $11,200,000 to the Tactical Exploitation

System, since the initiation of engineering development for TES

Number 5 Forward will not likely commence until fiscal year 2003.

Crusader.—The Committee recommends full funding for the Crusader artillery program, despite concerns about delays in meeting

gun and software development targets that the program has experienced. The Committee directs the Secretary of Defense to fully inform the Committee in the fiscal year 2003 Defense budget request

about the Crusader’s development progress relative to the baseline

currently set for the program, and provide an estimate of any additional funding requirements and development efforts needed to

meet future milestones—especially for the gun and software elements of the program—and a risk analysis of the capabilities eliminated from the Crusader to meet modified weight requirements.

Abrams-Crusader Common Engine (ACCE).—The Committee recommends a reduction for the Abrams-Crusader Common Engine of

$45,972,000 in light of the delays and execution difficulties experienced by the program. Still, the recommendation provides sufficient

funding to allow for a 50 percent increase in the program over last

year’s level.

Patriot Ground Service Life Extension program (SLEP).—The Patriot Ground SLEP is designed to repackage the Patriot air defense

system into a more mobile, C–130 transportable system. This effort

could lead to a 60 percent reduction in the strategic airlift requirements to deploy a Patriot mission essential package. The Committee’s recommendations add $7,600,000 to the Service request for

this program.

Global Combat Support System.—Though supportive of the concept, the Committee is concerned that insufficient progress has

been made in this program to develop a widely accepted, comprehensive plan for integrating all related service activities and

program elements into a truly joint activity. The Committee intends to work with the military services to ensure this program

does not suffer the same fate that other cross-service logistics and

support efforts suffered; namely, victims of service rivalries and

‘‘stovepipe’’ mentalities.

Non-Discarding Sabot Technology.—The Committee is encouraged by recent research being conducted by the Army in the area

of high-energy, high-velocity projectiles capable of enhanced barrel

life, extreme velocities and improved accuracy. The Committee directs that of the funds available in the Army Test Ranges and Facilities, $1,000,000 be made available for the continued testing of

the non-discarding sabot technology.

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, AND EVALUATION, NAVY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $9,494,374,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 11,123,389,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 10,742,710,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $10,742,710,000.

This is $380,679,000 below the budget estimate.
118

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BASIC RESEARCH:

1 IN-HOUSE LABORATORY INDEPENDENT RESEARCH ................... 16,291 16,291 ........................

2 DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES ................................................ 389,829 399,329 ∂9,500

TOTAL, BASIC RESEARCH .............................................................. 406,120 415,620 ∂9,500

APPLIED RESEARCH:

3 AIR AND SURFACE LAUNCHED WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ........... ........................ ........................ ........................

4 POWER PROJECTION APPLIED RESEARCH ................................. 66,322 81,322 ∂15,000

7 FORCE PROTECTION APPLIED RESEARCH .................................. 117,072 124,072 ∂7,000

8 MARINE CORPS LANDING FORCE TECHNOLOGY ........................ 31,248 31,248 ........................

10 HUMAN SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY ................................................... ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

11 MATERIALS, ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY ........ ........................ 16,500 ∂16,500

12 COMMON PICTURE APPLIED RESEARCH .................................... 83,557 108,557 ∂25,000

13 WARFIGHTER SUSTAINMENT APPLIED RESEARCH ...................... 71,294 101,294 ∂30,000

15 RF SYSTEMS APPLIED RESEARCH .............................................. 62,141 71,141 ∂9,000

18 OCEAN WARFIGHTING ENVIRONMENT APPLIED RESEARCH ........ 50,738 50,738 ........................

19 UNDERSEA WARFARE WEAPONARY TECHNOLOGY ...................... ........................ 2,000 ∂2,000

20 UNDERSEA WARFARE APPLIED RESEARCH ................................ 76,510 76,510 ........................

21 MINE AND EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE APPLIED RESEARCH ....... 57,668 57,668 ........................

22 DUAL USE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM .................... 10,000 13,000 ∂3,000

TOTAL, APPLIED RESEARCH ........................................................... 626,550 737,050 ∂110,500

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT:

23 POWER PROJECTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................... 76,410 82,910 ∂6,500

24 FORCE PROTECTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................... 85,297 109,797 ∂24,500

26 COMMON PICTURE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ............................ 48,583 48,583 ........................

27 WARFIGHTER SUSTAINMENT ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .............. 57,685 57,685 ........................

30 RF SYSTEMS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ...................................... 76,876 81,876 ∂5,000

30a SURFACE SHIP AND SUBMARINE HM&E ADV TECH ................... ........................ 7,000 ∂7,000

31 SURFACE SHIP AND SUBMARINE HM&E ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

32 MARINE CORPS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION

(ATD) .............................................................................................. 51,310 55,810 ∂4,500

34 MANPOWER, PERSONNEL AND TRAINING, ADV TECH DEV ......... ........................ 4,000 ∂4,000

36 JOINT EXPERIMENTATION ............................................................ 118,802 118,802 ........................

37 WARFIGHTER PROTECTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ................ 17,678 17,678 ........................

38 UNDERSEA WARFARE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ........................ 56,303 59,303 ∂3,000

39 NAVY WARFIGHTING EXPERIMENTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS ...... 43,277 43,277 ........................

40 MINE AND EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ................................................................................................ 48,279 49,979 ∂1,700

TOTAL, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .......................... 680,500 736,700 ∂56,200

DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION:

43 AIR/OCEAN TACTICAL APPLICATIONS .......................................... 32,332 32,332 ........................

44 AVIATION SURVIVABILITY ............................................................ 25,572 25,572 ........................

45 DEPLOYABLE JOINT COMMAND AND CONTROL .......................... 50,000 ........................ ¥50,000

46 ASW SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .................................................... 12,922 12,922 ........................

47 TACTICAL AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE .................................... 1,934 1,934 ........................

48 ADVANCED COMBAT SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY ............................. 3,458 3,458 ........................

49 SURFACE AND SHALLOW WATER MINE COUNTERMEASURES ..... 135,284 135,284 ........................

50 SURFACE SHIP TORPEDO DEFENSE ............................................ 4,818 7,818 ∂3,000

51 CARRIER SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ............................................ 165,150 165,150 ........................

52 SHIPBOARD SYSTEM COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT ..................... 288,382 296,382 ∂8,000

53 PILOT FISH .................................................................................. 99,600 99,600 ........................

54 RETRACT LARCH ......................................................................... 50,441 50,441 ........................

56 RADIOLOGICAL CONTROL ............................................................ 1,056 1,056 ........................
119

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

57 SURFACE ASW ............................................................................ 3,724 3,724 ........................

58 SSGN COVERSION ....................................................................... 30,000 ........................ ¥30,000

59 ADVANCED SUBMARINE SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT ....................... 110,766 112,766 ∂2,000

60 SUBMARINE TACTICAL WARFARE SYSTEMS ............................... 5,405 13,405 ∂8,000

61 SHIP CONCEPT ADVANCED DESIGN ............................................ 1,949 1,949 ........................

62 SHIP PRELIMINARY DESIGN AND FEASIBILITY STUDIES ............. 14,922 14,922 ........................

63 ADVANCED NUCLEAR POWER SYSTEMS ..................................... 175,176 175,176 ........................

64 ADVANCED SURFACE MACHINERY SYSTEMS .............................. 3,921 3,921 ........................

65 CHALK EAGLE ............................................................................. 35,313 35,313 ........................

66 COMBAT SYSTEM INTEGRATION ................................................. 42,915 42,915 ........................

67 CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS ........................................................ 22,299 27,299 ∂5,000

68 MARINE CORPS ASSAULT VEHICLES .......................................... 263,066 263,066 ........................

69 MARINE CORPS GROUND COMBAT/SUPPORT SYSTEM ............... 25,957 31,957 ∂6,000

70 JOINT SERVICE EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DEVELOPMENT ............. 12,918 12,918 ........................

71 COOPERATIVE ENGAGEMENT ...................................................... 74,231 74,231 ........................

72 OCEAN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .................. 16,077 16,077 ........................

73 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ................................................... 46,117 46,117 ........................

74 NAVY ENERGY PROGRAM ........................................................... 5,025 9,025 ∂4,000

75 FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT .......................................................... 1,728 1,728 ........................

76 CHALK CORAL ............................................................................. 48,187 48,187 ........................

77 NAVY LOGISTIC PRODUCTIVITY ................................................... 11,735 11,735 ........................

78 RETRACT MAPLE ......................................................................... 148,856 148,856 ........................

79 LINK PLUMERIA .......................................................................... 62,601 62,601 ........................

80 RETRACT ELM ............................................................................. 22,200 22,200 ........................

81 SHIP SELF DEFENSE—DEM/VAL ................................................ 8,353 8,353 ........................

82 LINK EVERGREEN ....................................................................... 26,151 26,151 ........................

83 SPECIAL PROCESSES .................................................................. 58,858 58,858 ........................

84 NATO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ........................................ 11,551 11,551 ........................

85 LAND ATTACK TECHNOLOGY ....................................................... 130,993 122,510 ¥8,483

86 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER (JFS)—DEM VAL ................................... ........................ 30,000 ∂30,000

87 NONLETHAL WEAPONS—DEM/VAL ............................................. 34,008 36,008 ∂2,000

88 ALL SERVICE COMBAT IDENTIFICATION EVALUATION TEAM ....... 13,530 13,530 ........................

89 SINGLE INTEGRATED AIR PICTURE (SIAP) SYSTEM ENGINEER .. 43,140 43,140 ........................

92 SPACE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE (SEW) ARCHITECTURE/ENGINE ............................................................................................... 32,259 34,259 ∂2,000

TOTAL, DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION ............................... 2,414,880 2,396,397 ¥18,483

ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL:

95 OTHER HELO DEVELOPMENT ...................................................... 64,392 74,392 ∂10,000

96 AV–8B AIRCRAFT—ENG DEV ..................................................... 32,897 32,897 ........................

97 STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT ........................................................ 120,552 120,552 ........................

98 MULTI-MISSION HELICOPTER UPGRADE DEVELOPMENT ............. 149,418 149,418 ........................

99 S–3 WEAPON SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT ....................................... 428 428 ........................

100 AIR/OCEAN EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING ....................................... 6,346 6,346 ........................

101 P–3 MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ................................................ 3,220 3,220 ........................

102 TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM .................................................... 64,832 64,832 ........................

103 E–2C RMP .................................................................................. 96,000 96,000 ........................

104 NAVY AREA THEATER BALLISTICS .............................................. 388,496 ........................ ¥388,496

105 H–1 UPGRADES .......................................................................... 170,068 170,068 ........................

106 ACOUSTIC SEARCH SENSORS ..................................................... 16,825 16,825 ........................

107 V–22A ......................................................................................... 546,735 546,735 ........................

108 AIR CREW SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .......................................... 7,717 27,717 ∂20,000

109 EW DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................... 112,473 112,473 ........................

110 SC–21 TOTAL SHIP SYSTEM ENGINEERING ................................ 355,093 281,093 ¥74,000

111 SURFACE COMBATANT COMBAT SYSTEM ENGINEERING ............ 262,037 176,037 ¥86,000

112 LPD–17 CLASS SYSTEMS INTEGRATION ..................................... 1,001 1,001 ........................

113 TRI-SERVICE STANDOFF ATTACK MISSILE .................................. 1,946 1,946 ........................

114 STANDARD MISSILE IMPROVEMENTS .......................................... 1,309 16,309 ∂15,000

115 AIRBORNE MCM ......................................................................... 52,041 57,041 ∂5,000

116 SSN–688 AND TRIDENT MODERNIZATION .................................. 43,706 43,706 ........................

117 AIR CONTROL ............................................................................. 12,821 12,821 ........................

118 ENHANCED MODULAR SIGNAL PROCESSOR ............................... 1,013 1,013 ........................
120

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

119 SHIPBOARD AVIATION SYSTEMS ................................................. 16,375 16,375 ........................

120 COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER CONVERSION ........................... 5,392 5,392 ........................

123 NEW DESIGN SSN ....................................................................... 201,596 201,596 ........................

124 SSN–21 DEVELOPMENTS ............................................................ 5,770 5,770 ........................

125 SUBMARINE TACTICAL WARFARE SYSTEM ................................. 29,246 49,246 ∂20,000

126 SHIP CONTRACT DESIGN/LIVE FIRE T&E .................................... 130,388 114,388 ¥16,000

127 NAVY TACTICAL COMPUTER RESOURCES ................................... 3,836 3,836 ........................

129 UNGUIDED CONVENTIONAL AIR-LAUNCHED WEAPONS ............... 12,890 17,890 ∂5,000

130 LIGHTWEIGHT TORPEDO DEVELOPMENT ..................................... 10,310 10,310 ........................

131 JOINT DIRECT ATTACK MUNITION ............................................... 56,285 56,285 ........................

132 JOINT SERVICE EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DEVELOPMENT ............. 8,123 8,123 ........................

133 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, SIMULATION, AND HUMAN FACTORS .... 1,300 1,300 ........................

134 NAVY ENERGY PROGRAM ........................................................... 3,157 3,157 ........................

135 BATTLE GROUP PASSIVE HORIZON EXTENSION SYSTEM ............ 8,130 8,130 ........................

136 JOINT STANDOFF WEAPON SYSTEMS .......................................... 26,852 26,852 ........................

137 SHIP SELF DEFENSE—EMD ....................................................... 52,163 64,163 ∂12,000

138 SHIP SELF DEFENSE—HARD KILL .............................................. 33,530 33,530 ........................

139 SHIP SELF DEFENSE—SOFT KILL ............................................... 41,670 41,670 ........................

140 MEDICAL DEVELOPMENT ............................................................ 5,455 19,955 ∂14,500

141 NAVIGATION/ID SYSTEM .............................................................. 23,884 23,884 ........................

142 DISTRIBUTED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM ....................................... 34,711 42,211 ∂7,500

143 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER (JSF)—EMD ........................................... 767,259 618,659 ¥148,600

145 SMART CARD .............................................................................. 896 896 ........................

146 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .............................. 11,031 11,031 ........................

147 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .............................. 49,333 58,333 ∂9,000

148 DEFENSE INTEGRATED MILITARY HUMAN RESOURCES SYSTEM ................................................................................................ 47,184 47,184 ........................

149 JOINT COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE ASSESSMENT GROUP (JCAG) .... 6,000 6,000 ........................

150 NAVY STANDARD INTEGRATED PERSONNEL SYSTEM (NSIPS) .... 13,082 13,082 ........................

TOTAL, ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL ..................... 4,117,214 3,522,118 ¥595,096

RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT:

151 THREAT SIMULATOR DEVELOPMENT ........................................... 30,110 30,110 ........................

152 TARGET SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .............................................. 49,511 49,511 ........................

153 MAJOR T&E INVESTMENT ........................................................... 41,804 42,804 ∂1,000

154 STUDIES AND ANALYSIS SUPPORT—NAVY ................................ 6,679 6,679 ........................

155 CENTER FOR NAVAL ANALYSES .................................................. 44,891 44,891 ........................

156 FLEET TACTICAL DEVELOPMENT ................................................. 2,912 2,912 ........................

158 TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICES ......................................... 951 951 ........................

159 MANAGEMENT, TECHNICAL & INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ........... 21,628 21,628 ........................

160 STRATEGIC TECHNICAL SUPPORT ............................................... 2,391 2,391 ........................

161 RDT&E SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT ................... 54,825 54,825 ........................

162 RDT&E INSTRUMENTATION MODERNIZATION .............................. 11,601 11,601 ........................

163 RDT&E SHIP AND AIRCRAFT SUPPORT ....................................... 71,735 71,735 ........................

164 TEST AND EVALUATION SUPPORT ............................................... 277,414 277,414 ........................

165 OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION CAPABILITY .................... 11,649 11,649 ........................

166 NAVY SPACE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE (SEW) SUPPORT ...... 3,433 3,433 ........................

167 SEW SURVEILLANCE/RECONNAISSANCE SUPPORT ..................... 12,693 12,693 ........................

168 MARINE CORPS PROGRAM WIDE SUPPORT ................................ 9,614 11,614 ∂2,000

169 TACTICAL CRYPTOLOGIC ACTIVITIES .......................................... 85,000 85,000 ........................

TOTAL, RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT ........................................ 738,841 741,841 ∂3,000

OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT:

173 FOREIGN COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE ............................................. ........................ 1,000 ∂1,000

176 STRATEGIC SUB AND WEAPONS SYSTEM SUPPORT ................... 43,322 43,322 ........................

177 SSBN SECURITY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM .................................. 34,091 34,091 ........................

178 SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC WARFARE DEVELOPMENT ...................... 996 996 ........................

179 NAVY STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS ......................................... 4,205 4,205 ........................

180 F/A–18 SQUADRONS ................................................................... 253,257 260,257 ∂7,000

181 E–2 SQUADRONS ........................................................................ 20,583 20,583 ........................

182 FLEET TELECOMMUNICATIONS (TACTICAL) ................................. 21,136 21,136 ........................
121

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

183 TOMAHAWK AND TOMAHAWK MISSION PLANNING CENTER

(TMPC) ........................................................................................... 76,036 76,036 ........................

184 INTEGRATED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM ........................................ 20,041 32,041 ∂12,000

185 AMPHIBIOUS TACTICAL SUPPORT UNITS .................................... 24,387 24,387 ........................

186 CONSOLIDATED TRAINING SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .................. 22,407 23,607 ∂1,200

187 ELECTRONIC WARFARE (EW) READINESS SUPPORT ................... 7,659 10,159 ∂2,500

188 HARM IMPROVEMENT ................................................................. 13,630 13,630 ........................

189 TACTICAL DATA LINKS ................................................................ 39,362 39,362 ........................

190 SURFACE ASW COMBAT SYSTEM INTEGRATION ......................... 28,119 28,119 ........................

191 MK–48 ADCAP ............................................................................ 17,130 17,130 ........................

192 AVIATION IMPROVEMENTS .......................................................... 41,430 43,430 ∂2,000

193 NAVY SCIENCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ..................................... 4,945 20,945 ∂16,000

194 F–14 UPGRADE .......................................................................... ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

195 OPERATIONAL NUCLEAR POWER SYSTEMS ................................ 55,202 55,202 ........................

196 MARINE CORPS COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ............................ 104,835 104,835 ........................

197 MARINE CORPS GROUND COMBAT/SUPPORTING ARMS SYSTEMS .............................................................................................. 43,935 33,935 ¥10,000

198 MARINE CORPS COMBAT SERVICES SUPPORT ........................... 8,483 8,483 ........................

199 TACTICAL AIM MISSILES ............................................................. 16,402 16,402 ........................

200 ADVANCED MEDIUM RANGE AIR-TO-AIR MISSILE (AMRAAM) .... 10,795 10,795 ........................

203 SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS (SPACE) ...................................... 54,230 54,230 ........................

204 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ........................... 20,942 20,942 ........................

206 NAVY METEOROLOGICAL AND OCEAN SENSORS-SPACE

(METOC) ......................................................................................... 23,492 23,492 ........................

207 JOINT C4ISR BATTLE CENTER (JBC) ........................................... 13,618 13,618 ........................

208 JOINT MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS ............................... 7,179 7,179 ........................

209 TACTICAL UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES ................................... 66,349 66,349 ........................

210 AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS .................................... 5,736 12,736 ∂7,000

211 MANNED RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS ....................................... 29,232 29,232 ........................

212 DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SYSTEMS ............................... 4,467 4,467 ........................

213 NAVAL SPACE SURVEILLANCE .................................................... 4,237 4,237 ........................

214 MODELING AND SIMULATION SUPPORT ...................................... 7,828 14,828 ∂7,000

215 DEPOT MAINTENANCE (NON-IF) .................................................. 13,569 13,569 ........................

216 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ...................................................... 70,605 70,605 ........................

217 MARITIME TECHNOLOGY (MARITECH) ......................................... 20,065 25,065 ∂5,000

999 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .............................................................. 885,347 885,347 ........................

TOTAL, OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ............................ 2,139,284 2,192,984 ∂53,700

TOTAL, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVAL, NAVY .......... 11,123,389 10,742,710 ¥380,679

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

2 DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES ..................................................... 389,829 399,329 ∂9,500

Quantum Optics Research .................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂500

Southeast Atlantic Coastal Ocean Observing System (SEA–

COOS) ............................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂8,000

Marine Mammal Low Frequency Sound Research ................ ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

4 POWER PROJECTION APPLIED RESEARCH ...................................... 66,322 81,322 ∂15,000

Interrogator for High-Speed Retro-Reflector ......................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Combustion Light Gas Gun .................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Integrated Biological and Chemical Warfare Defense Technology Platform ................................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Fast Pattern Processor, SLAM–ER ........................................ ........................ ......................... ∂3,000
122

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

7 FORCE PROTECTION APPLIED RESEARCH ...................................... 117,072 124,072 ∂7,000

Fusion of Hyperspectral and Panchromatic Data ................ ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Endeavor ................................................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

American Underpressure System (AUPS) .............................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

10 HUMAN SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY ..................................................... ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

Maritime Fire Training/Barbers Point ................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

11 MATERIALS, ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY ............ ........................ 16,500 ∂16,500

ADPICAS ................................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,500

Carbon Foam for Navy Applications ..................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

Anti-Corrosion Coatings ........................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Silicon Carbide Semiconductor Material .............................. ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

High Brightness Electron Source Program ........................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,500

Development of Magnetic Random Access Memory ............. ........................ ......................... ∂1,500

Thick Film Ferrite Magnetic Materials for Microwave Applications .............................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

12 COMMON PICTURE APPLIED RESEARCH ........................................ 83,557 108,557 ∂25,000

Tactical Component Network/PMRF ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂20,000

Theater Undersea Warfare Initiative ..................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

13 WARFIGHTER SUSTAINMENT APPLIED RESEARCH .......................... 71,294 101,294 ∂30,000

Bioenvironmental Hazards Research Program ..................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Modeling, Simulation, and Training Immersion Facility ...... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Three Dimensional Printing (3DP) Metalworking Project ..... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Advanced Materials and Intelligent Processing ................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

Titanium Matrix Composites Program .................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

Visualization of Technical Information ................................. ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Wire Chaffing Detection Technology ..................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Formable Aligned Carbon Thermo Sets ................................ ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

Agile Vaccinology .................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

15 RF SYSTEMS APPLIED RESEARCH .................................................. 62,141 71,141 ∂9,000

Nanoscale Science and Technology Program ....................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

Nanoscale Devices ................................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

Maritime Synthetic Range .................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

19 UNDERSEA WARFARE WEAPONRY TECHNOLOGY ............................ ........................ 2,000 ∂2,000

SAUVIM .................................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

22 DUAL USE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM ........................ 10,000 13,000 ∂3,000

Energy and Environmental Technology ................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

23 POWER PROJECTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .............................. 76,410 82,910 ∂6,500

Precision Strike Navigator .................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,500

Vector Thrusted Ducted Propeller ......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

24 FORCE PROTECTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .............................. 85,297 109,797 ∂24,500

Wave Powered Electric Power Generating System ................ ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Advanced Waterjet-21 Project .............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

SES 2000 Modification (HYSWAC) ........................................ ........................ ......................... ∂8,500

Modular Advanced Composite Hull ....................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

30 RF SYSTEMS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY .......................................... 76,876 81,876 ∂5,000

M3CAS ................................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

31 SURFACE SHIP & SUBMARINE HM&E ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ... ........................ 7,000 ∂7,000

Ship Service Fuel Cell Technology Verification & Training

Program ............................................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

DDG–51 Composite Twisted Rudder ..................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

32 MARINE CORPS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION

(ATD) .......................................................................................... 51,310 55,810 ∂4,500

Project Albert ........................................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂4,500

34 MANPOWER, PERSONNEL AND TRAINING ADV TECH DEV .............. ........................ 4,000 ∂4,000

Center for Integrated Manufacturing ................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

38 UNDERSEA WARFARE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ............................ 56,303 59,303 ∂3,000

Magnetorestrictive Transduction ........................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

40 MINE AND EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ... 48,279 49,979 ∂1,700

Ocean Modeling for Mine and Expeditionary Warfare .......... ........................ ......................... ∂1,700

45 DEPLOYABLE JOINT COMMAND AND CONTROL .............................. 50,000 ......................... ¥50,000

Deployable Joint Command and Control .............................. ........................ ......................... ¥50,000

50 SURFACE SHIP TORPEDO DEFENSE ................................................ 4,818 7,818 ∂3,000

Micro-electromechanical Systems ......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

52 SHIPBOARD SYSTEM COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT ......................... 288,382 296,382 ∂8,000
123

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

MTTC–National Surface Treatment Center ........................... ........................ ......................... ∂8,000

58 SSGN COVERSION ........................................................................... 30,000 ......................... ¥30,000

59 ADVANCED SUBMARINE SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT ........................... 110,766 112,766 ∂2,000

Composite Submarine Sail ................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

60 SUBMARINE TACTICAL WARFARE SYSTEMS ................................... 5,405 13,405 ∂8,000

Multi-Line Towed Array ......................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂8,000

67 CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS ............................................................ 22,299 27,299 ∂5,000

Navy Insensitive Munitions ................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

69 MARINE CORPS GROUND COMBAT/SUPPORT SYSTEM ................... 25,957 31,957 ∂6,000

Urban Operations Lab ........................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Nanoparticles for Neutralization of Facility Threats ............ ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

74 NAVY ENERGY PROGRAM ............................................................... 5,025 9,025 ∂4,000

PEM Fuel Cell Technology ..................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

85 LAND ATTACK TECHNOLOGY ........................................................... 130,993 122,510 ¥8,483

Land Attack Standard Missile .............................................. ........................ ......................... ¥34,483

Autonomous Naval Support Round ....................................... ........................ ......................... ∂12,000

Naval FIRES Network ............................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂11,000

Integrated Deepwater System ............................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

86 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER (JSF)—DEM/VAL ........................................ ........................ 30,000 ∂30,000

Delay in Down-select ............................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂30,000

87 NONLETHAL WEAPONS—DEM/VAL ................................................. 34,008 36,008 ∂2,000

New Generation Nonlethal Weapons ..................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

92 SPACE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE (SEW) ARCHITECTURE/ENGINEERING SUPPORT .................................................................... 32,259 34,259 ∂2,000

Navy Collaborative Integrated Information Technology ........ ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

95 OTHER HELO DEVELOPMENT .......................................................... 64,392 74,392 ∂10,000

Integrated Mechanical Diagnostics ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

103 E–2C RADAR MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ..................................... 96,000 96,000 ........................

UESA Radar ........................................................................... ........................ [20,000] ........................

104 NAVY AREA MISSILE DEFENSE ....................................................... 388,496 ......................... ¥388,496

107 V–22A ............................................................................................. 546,735 546,735 ........................

109 EW Development ............................................................................ 112,473 112,473 ........................

EA–6B Follow-on ................................................................... ........................ [10,000] ........................

110 SC–21 TOTAL SHIP SYSTEM ENGINEERING .................................... 355,093 281,093 ¥74,000

Power Node Control Centers ................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

Aluminum Mesh Tank Liner .................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

DD–21 ................................................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥80,000

111 SURFACE COMBATANT COMBAT SYSTEM ENGINEERING ................ 262,037 176,037 ¥86,000

Cruiser Conversion ................................................................ ........................ ......................... ¥90,000

AEGIS Operational Readiness Training System (ORTS) ........ ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

114 STANDARD MISSILE IMPROVEMENTS .............................................. 1,309 16,309 ∂15,000

115 AIRBORNE MCM .............................................................................. 52,041 57,041 ∂5,000

AQS–20 Airborne Minehunting Sonar ................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

117 AIR CONTROL .................................................................................. 12,821 12,821 ........................

Transportable Transponder Landing System ........................ ........................ [5,000] ........................

125 SUBMARINE TACTICAL WARFARE SYSTEM ..................................... 29,246 49,246 ∂20,000

Submarine Combat System Modernization Program ............ ........................ ......................... ∂20,000

126 SHIP CONTRACT DESIGN/LIVE FIRE T&E ........................................ 130,388 114,388 ¥16,000

Transfer to SCN Cruiser Conversion ..................................... ........................ ......................... ¥16,000

129 UNGUIDED CONVENTIONAL AIR-LAUNCHED WEAPONS ................... 12,890 17,890 ∂5,000

Light Defender Precision Strike Missile ................................ ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

137 SHIP SELF DEFENSE—EMD ........................................................... 52,163 64,163 ∂12,000

NULKA Ship Self Defense Missile ......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Phalanx CIWS SEA RAM OrdAlt ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂8,000

140 MEDICAL DEVELOPMENT ................................................................. 5,455 19,955 ∂14,500

High Resolution Digital Mammography ................................ ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

Military Dental Research ...................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Sonarman Earcom Technology .............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂500

Coastal Cancer Control ......................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Naval Blood Research Laboratory ......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

142 DISTRIBUTED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM ........................................... 34,711 42,211 ∂7,500

Advanced Deployable System ............................................... ........................ ......................... ∂7,500

143 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER (JSF)—EMD ............................................... 767,259 618,659 ¥148,600

Delay in Down-select ............................................................ ........................ ......................... ¥153,600
124

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Alternative Engine Program .................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

147 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .................................. 49,333 58,333 ∂9,000

Navy ITC Human Resource Enterprise Strategy ................... ........................ ......................... ∂9,000

151 Threat Simulator Development ...................................................... 30,110 30,110 ........................

Battle Effects Simulators ..................................................... ........................ [1,500] ........................

153 MAJOR T&E INVESTMENT ............................................................... 41,804 42,804 ∂1,000

Flight Operation Safety at Patuxent River ........................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

168 MARINE CORPS PROGRAM WIDE SUPPORT .................................... 9,614 11,614 ∂2,000

Nanoparticle Responses to Chem Bio Threats ..................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

180 F/A–18 SQUADRONS ....................................................................... 253,257 260,257 ∂7,000

F/A–18E/F SHARP pods ......................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂7,000

184 INTEGRATED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM ............................................ 20,041 32,041 ∂12,000

Web Centric ASW NET ........................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Fixed Distributed System ...................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

SURTASS/LFA ......................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

186 CONSOLIDATED TRAINING SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ...................... 22,407 23,607 ∂1,200

LINK On-Board Trainer .......................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,200

187 ELECTRONIC WARFARE READINESS ............................................... 7,659 10,159 ∂2,500

CDL–N modernization ........................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,500

192 AVIATION IMPROVEMENTS .............................................................. 41,430 43,430 ∂2,000

Nano-Composite Hard-Coat for Aircraft Coatings ................ ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

193 NAVY SCIENCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ......................................... 4,945 20,945 ∂16,000

LASH Airship .......................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

LASH ASW .............................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Littoral/Mine Countermeasures Rapid Response .................. ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

194 F–14 UPGRADE ............................................................................... ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

TACL SAR pod ....................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

197 MARINE CORPS GROUND COMBAT/SUPPORTING ARMS SYSTEMS .......................................................................................... 43,935 33,935 ¥10,000

Lightweight 155mm Howitzer ............................................... ........................ ......................... ¥10,000

210 AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS ........................................ 5,736 12,736 ∂7,000

EO Framing Airborne Reconnaisance ................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Hyperspectral modular upgrades to ARS ............................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

214 MODELING AND SIMULATION SUPPORT .......................................... 7,828 14,828 ∂7,000

Enhanced Modeling and Simulation ..................................... ........................ ......................... ∂7,000

217 MARITIME TECHNOLOGY (MARITECH) ............................................. 20,065 25,065 ∂5,000

National Shipbuilding Research Program ............................ ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Navy research and development budget justification material.—

The Committee agrees with the report of the Senate Armed Services Committee concerning the quality of the budget justification

material provided to the Congress. The Committee directs the Secretary of the Navy to ensure that all future budget justification materials provided to the Committee comply with the requirements

set forth in the Department of Defense Financial Management Regulations. The Committee recommends approval of the program element structure as proposed in the President’s budget request, however, the Committee will reassess this position based on the quality

of the justification material provided in the fiscal year 2003 budget

request.

Littoral surface craft (Experimental) LSC(X).—The President’s

budget request included $20,000,000 for the development and demonstration of an experimental craft for littoral support operations.

The Committee recommends $20,000,000 for this effort. The Committee also directs that the LSC(X) program be executed by the Office of Naval Research.

Deployable joint command and control.—The President’s budget

request included $50,000,000 for a new start effort to develop a fu-
125

ture command center. The Committee does not recommend funding

for this new start program due to a lack of program justification

and uncertainty as to the availability of outyear funding.

Navy Area Missile Defense.—The President’s budget request in- cluded $388,496,000 for Navy Area Missile Defense in Research

and Development, Navy. The Committee recommends transfer of

these funds to the Research and Development, Defense-wide account.

DD–21 Land Attack Destroyer.—The President’s budget request included a total of $643,500,000 for the DD–21 program. The Committee notes that the Navy had planned to award a contract for the

DD–21 in April 2001. Contract award has not yet occurred and

after months of waiting for the Secretary of Defense’s strategic review and the Quadrennial Defense Review, it seemed that a decision to proceed with the DD–21 had been postponed indefinitely.

Now the Committee has been informed that the DD–21 program

has been changed to the DD(X) program and that a revised Request for Proposal has been issued with a down-select to a single

industry team next spring. The Committee is dismayed that the

DoD would delay the transformation of the surface Navy in the

name of a new acquisition strategy. Therefore, based on the continued delay and lack of focus in the program, the Committee recommends a reduction of $80,000,000 in the SC–21 Total Ship System Engineering line for the DD–21. The Committee directs that

the Deputy Secretary of Defense submit a report to the Committee

by March 2002 which details the following:

(1) Any change in the cost and performance requirements defined

in the DD–21 Operational Requirements Document (ORD) as the

program changes to the DD(X) program;

(2) Notification of any of the integrated DD–21 technologies that

the department considers not to be transformational.

Military Dental Research.—The Committee recommends

$4,000,000 for military dental research. From within these funds,

up to $2,000,000 may be made available for the development of

three different diagnostic testing devices to rapidly assess anthrax

exposure or immunization.

Advanced Deployable System (ADS).—The Committee recognizes

the importance of the ADS in enhancing the Navy’s expeditionary

warfare capability and ability to execute its forward presence mission and recommends an additional $7,500,000 for the application

of fiber optic technology to the ADS.

Joint Strike Fighter (JSF).—The President’s budget request included $1,536,800,000 for the Joint Strike Fighter in both the Navy

and Air Force research and development budgets. The Committee

recommends a reduction of $247,200,000 to the budget request,

evenly divided between the Navy and Air Force budget requests

and an additional $30,000,000 for each service to transition to the

engineering and manufacturing development (EMD) phase of the

program consistent with the recommendation of the Senate Armed

Services Committee.

Lightweight 155mm Howitzer (LW155).—The President’s budget

request included $18,203,000 for the LW155. The Committee has

been informed that LW155 program is being restructured by the

Department because the Engineering and Manufacturing Develop-
126

ment (EMD) guns have been determined to be not suitable for operational testing. The Committee understands that the program will

be restructured to provide ‘‘production representative’’ guns for

operational testing and to mitigate the risk of transitioning to production. Due to the schedule delays associated with the restructure,

the Committee recommends an appropriation of $8,203,000 for the

LW155, a reduction of $10,000,000 to the budget request.

NAVIS, TIS Demonstration.—In an effort to assist the Navy in

ensuring an on-time delivery of a next generation real-time reconnaissance imagery receiving and display system, the Committee

recommends that of the funds available for the Office of Naval Research, up to $2,000,000 may be made available to build additional

Navy Input Station (NAVIS) ground stations that meet emergent

operational requirements and provide risk mitigation for the Tactical Input Segment (TIS). These additional units can then be used

to conduct a side-by-side comparison of the TIS and NAVIS ground

stations. The data obtained from this test shall be included as part

of the operational testing and evaluation data used by the Navy to

determine which system, in which configuration will best meet the

current and future needs of the fleet.

Testing Polymer Samples for Anti-corrosion coatings.—The Committee recommends funds for the Office of Naval Research to support an EPSOR university with proven capabilities in polymers and

coatings to demonstrate a new proprietary commercial technology

that can cost-effectively accelerate the screening of polymer samples for new anti-corrosion coatings.

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, AND EVALUATION, AIR FORCE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $14,138,244,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 14,343,982,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 13,859,401,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $13,859,401,000.

This is $484,581,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BASIC RESEARCH:

1 DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES ................................................ 220,869 220,869 ........................

TOTAL, BASIC RESEARCH .............................................................. 220,869 220,869 ........................

APPLIED RESEARCH:

2 MATERIALS ................................................................................. 77,164 98,164 ∂21,000

3 AEROSPACE VEHICLE TECHNOLOGIES ....................................... 97,465 97,465 ........................

4 HUMAN EFFECTIVENESS APPLIED RESEARCH ............................ 69,080 69,080 ........................

5 AEROSPACE PROPULSION .......................................................... 149,211 154,211 ∂5,000

6 AEROSPACE SENSORS ............................................................... 84,149 84,149 ........................

8 SPACE TECHNOLOGY .................................................................. 61,086 78,586 ∂17,500

9 CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS ....................................................... 49,270 49,270 ........................

10 DIRECTED ENERGY TECHNOLOGY .............................................. 36,678 36,678 ........................
127

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

11 COMMAND CONTROL AND COMMUNICATIONS ............................ 61,659 61,659 ........................

12 DUAL USE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM .................... 10,417 10,417 ........................

TOTAL, APPLIED RESEARCH ........................................................... 696,179 739,679 ∂43,500

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT:

13 LOGISTICS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY ............................................ ........................ ........................ ........................

14 ADVANCED MATERIALS FOR WEAPON SYSTEMS ........................ 32,748 41,748 ∂9,000

15 AEROSPACE PROPULSION SUBSYSTEMS INTEGRATION .............. ........................ ........................ ........................

16 ADVANCED AEROSPACE SENSORS ............................................. 55,809 55,809 ........................

17 FLIGHT VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY ................................................... ........................ 4,000 ∂4,000

18 AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY DEV/DEMO ....................................... 26,269 26,269 ........................

19 AEROSPACE PROPULSION AND POWER TECHNOLOGY ............... 114,335 117,335 ∂3,000

20 PERSONNEL, TRAINING AND SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY ............ ........................ ........................ ........................

21 CREW SYSTEMS AND PERSONNEL PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY .. 32,356 32,356 ........................

22 FLIGHT VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION ............................. ........................ ........................ ........................

23 ADVANCED SENSOR INTEGRATION ............................................. ........................ ........................ ........................

24 ELECTRONIC COMBAT TECHNOLOGY .......................................... 28,221 28,221 ........................

25 SPACE AND MISSILE ROCKET PROPULSION ............................... ........................ ........................ ........................

26 BALLISTIC MISSILE TECHNOLOGY ............................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

27 ADVANCED SPACECRAFT TECHNOLOGY ...................................... 54,528 63,528 ∂9,000

28 SPACE SYSTEMS ENVIRONMENTAL INTERACTIONS TECHNOLOGY .......................................................................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

29 MAUI SPACE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM (MSSS) ........................... 6,484 30,984 ∂24,500

30 CONVENTIONAL WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY .................................... 37,617 37,617 ........................

31 ADVANCED WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ........................................... 43,758 65,458 ∂21,700

32 ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ........................... ........................ ........................ ........................

33 AEROSPACE INFO TECH SYS INTEGRATION ................................ ........................ ........................ ........................

34 C3I ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT ................................................... 32,644 32,644 ........................

35 SPACE-BASED LASER ................................................................. ........................ ........................ ........................

TOTAL, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ...................... 464,769 535,969 ∂71,200

DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION:

36 INTELLIGENCE ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT .................................. 4,482 4,482 ........................

37 AIRBORNE LASER PROGRAM ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

38 NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM III ............................... 78,358 78,358 ........................

39 ADVANCED EHF MILSATCOM (SPACE) ........................................ 549,659 549,659 ........................

40 POLAR MILSATCOM (SPACE) ...................................................... 18,724 18,724 ........................

41 NATIONAL POLAR-ORBITING OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL .... 157,394 157,394 ........................

42 SPACE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY .................................................. 33,022 33,022 ........................

44 COMBAT IDENTIFICATION TECHNOLOGY ..................................... 11,523 11,523 ........................

45 NATO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ........................................ 5,616 5,616 ........................

46 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER ............................................................... ........................ 30,000 ∂30,000

47 INTEGRATED BROADCAST SERVICE (DEM/VAL) .......................... 20,529 20,529 ........................

48 INTERCONTINENTAL BALLISTIC MISSILE—DEM/VAL .................. 44,484 44,484 ........................

49 WIDEBAND GAPFILLER SYSTEM RDT&E (SPACE) ................ 96,670 96,670 ........................

50 AIR FORCE/NATIONAL PROGRAM COOPERATION (AFNPC) .......... 4,433 4,433 ........................

51 POLLUTION PREVENTION (DEM/VAL) .......................................... 2,688 2,688 ........................

52 JOINT PRECISION APPROACH AND LANDING SYSTEMS—DEM/

VAL ................................................................................................. 9,554 9,554 ........................

TOTAL, DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION ............................... 1,037,136 1,067,136 ∂30,000

ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL:

54 GLOBAL BROADCAST SERVICE (GBS) ......................................... 34,544 34,544 ........................

55 JOINT HELMET MOUNTED CUEING SYSTEM (JHMCS) ................. 5,960 5,960 ........................

0 INTEGRATED AVIONICS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ............. ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

57 NUCLEAR WEAPONS SUPPORT ................................................... 13,120 13,120 ........................

58 B–1B .......................................................................................... 194,507 152,307 ¥42,200

60 SPECIALIZED UNDERGRADUATE PILOT TRAINING ....................... 4,885 4,885 ........................

61 F–22 EMD .................................................................................. 865,464 865,464 ........................

62 B–2 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY BOMBER .................................... 155,004 218,004 ∂63,000

63 SPACE-BASED RADAR EMD ........................................................ 50,000 25,000 ¥25,000

64 EW DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................... 41,267 54,967 ∂13,700
128

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

65 EXTENDED RANGE CRUISE MISSILE (ERCM) .............................. 40,235 ........................ ¥40,235

66 SMALL DIAMETER BOMB (SDB) (DEM/VAL) ................................ 40,000 25,000 ¥15,000

67 SPACE BASED INFRARED SYSTEM (SBIRS) HIGH EMD .............. 405,229 455,229 ∂50,000

68 SPACE BASED INFRARED SYSTEM (SBIRS) LOW EMD ............... ........................ ........................ ........................

69 MILSTAR LDR/MDR SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS (SPACE) ....... 232,084 232,084 ........................

71 ARMAMENT/ORDNANCE DEVELOPMENT ...................................... 3,838 3,838 ........................

72 SUBMUNITIONS ........................................................................... 4,809 4,809 ........................

73 AGILE COMBAT SUPPORT ........................................................... 6,674 6,674 ........................

74 JOINT DIRECT ATTACK MUNITION ............................................... 27,956 27,956 ........................

76 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS ............................................................ 4,586 8,586 ∂4,000

79 COMBAT TRAINING RANGES ....................................................... 25,943 25,943 ........................

80 INTEGRATED COMMAND &; CONTROL APPLICATIONS (IC2A) ..... 224 3,224 ∂3,000

81 INTELLIGENCE EQUIPMENT ......................................................... 1,323 1,823 ∂500

82 TACTICAL DATA LINK INFRASTRUCTURE ..................................... 17,648 17,648 ........................

83 COMMON LOW OBSERVABLES VERIFICATION SYSTEM (CLOVERS) ............................................................................................. 6,713 6,713 ........................

84 TACTICAL DATA LINK INTEROPERABILITY ................................... 5,677 5,677 ........................

85 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER EMD ....................................................... 769,511 615,911 ¥153,600

87 INTERCONTINENTAL BALLISTIC MISSILE—EMD ......................... 81,086 81,086 ........................

88 EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE PROGRAM (SPACE) .. 320,321 320,321 ........................

89 RDT&E FOR AGING AIRCRAFT .................................................... 20,115 24,015 ∂3,900

90 PRECISION ATTACK SYSTEMS PROCUREMENT ........................... 5,984 5,984 ........................

91 COMBAT SURVIVOR EVADER LOCATOR ...................................... 11,486 11,486 ........................

92 CV–22 ........................................................................................ 10,008 ........................ ¥10,008

TOTAL, ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL ..................... 3,406,201 3,261,258 ¥144,943

RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT:

93 THREAT SIMULATOR DEVELOPMENT ........................................... 38,153 38,153 ........................

94 MAJOR T&E INVESTMENT ........................................................... 49,857 59,857 ∂10,000

95 RAND PROJECT AIR FORCE ........................................................ 25,098 25,098 ........................

96 RANCH HAND II EPIDEMIOLOGY STUDY ..................................... 10,950 10,950 ........................

98 INITIAL OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION ........................... 28,998 28,998 ........................

99 TEST AND EVALUATION SUPPORT ............................................... 396,583 396,583 ........................

101 ROCKET SYSTEMS LAUNCH PROGRAM (SPACE) ......................... 8,538 8,538 ........................

102 SPACE TEST PROGRAM (STP) ..................................................... 50,523 50,523 ........................

103 GENERAL SKILL TRAINING .......................................................... 309 309 ........................

105 JUDGMENT FUND REIMBURSEMENT ........................................... 10,000 10,000 ........................

106 INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES ........................................................ 3,846 3,846 ........................

TOTAL, RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT ........................................ 622,855 632,855 ∂10,000

OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT:

107 B–52 SQUADRONS ..................................................................... 66,874 66,874 ........................

108 ADVANCED CRUISE MISSILE ....................................................... 2,487 2,487 ........................

109 AIR-LAUNCHED CRUISE MISSILE (ALCM) ................................... 6,841 6,841 ........................

REGION/SECTOR OPERATION CONTROL CENTER MODERNIZATION:

111 REGION/SECTOR OPERATION CONTROL CENTER MODERNIZATION ............................................................................................... ........................ 7,000 ∂7,000

113 WARFIGHTER RAPID ACQUISITION PROCESS (WRAP) RAPID

TRAN .............................................................................................. 30,247 30,247 ........................

114 AC2ISR CENTER ......................................................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

115 JOINT EXPEDITIONARY FORCE EXPERIMENT ............................... 64,005 64,005 ........................

116 A–10 SQUADRONS ...................................................................... 3,049 3,049 ........................

117 F–16 SQUADRONS ...................................................................... 110,797 110,797 ........................

118 F–15E SQUADRONS .................................................................... 101,439 113,439 ∂12,000

119 MANNED DESTRUCTIVE SUPPRESSION ....................................... 22,239 22,239 ........................

120 F–22 SQUADRONS ...................................................................... 16,092 16,092 ........................

121 F–117A SQUADRONS .................................................................. 2,305 2,305 ........................

122 TACTICAL AIM MISSILES ............................................................. 5,771 5,771 ........................

123 ADVANCED MEDIUM RANGE AIR-TO-AIR MISSILE (AMRAAM) .... 57,702 57,702 ........................

124 AF TENCAP ................................................................................. 10,811 12,811 ∂2,000

125 SPECIAL EVALUATION PROGRAM ................................................ 100,027 100,027 ........................

126 COMPASS CALL .......................................................................... 3,908 3,908 ........................
129

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

127 AIRCRAFT ENGINE COMPONENT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ....... 175,101 175,101 ........................

128 CSAF INNOVATION PROGRAM ..................................................... 1,961 4,961 ∂3,000

130 JOINT AIR-TO-SURFACE STANDOFF MISSILE (JASSM) ................. 79,197 79,197 ........................

131 AEROSPACE OPERATIONS CENTER (AOC) .................................. 19,514 19,514 ........................

132 CONTROL AND REPORTING CENTER (CRC) ................................ 7,047 7,047 ........................

133 AIRBORNE WARNING AND CONTROL SYSTEM (AWACS) ............. 39,787 39,787 ........................

134 ADVANCED COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ................................... 9,324 9,324 ........................

135 EVALUATION AND ANALYSIS PROGRAM ...................................... 204,467 204,467 ........................

136 ADVANCED PROGRAM TECHNOLOGY .......................................... 107,716 107,716 ........................

137 THEATER BATTLE MANAGEMENT (TBM) C4I ............................... 37,331 38,331 ∂1,000

138 JOINT SURVEILLANCE AND TARGET ATTACK RADAR SYSTEM .... 147,859 159,359 ∂11,500

139 SEEK EAGLE ............................................................................... 17,833 17,833 ........................

140 ADVANCED PROGRAM EVALUATION ............................................ 82,397 82,397 ........................

141 USAF MODELING AND SIMULATION ............................................ 25,345 25,345 ........................

142 WARGAMING AND SIMULATION CENTERS ................................... 5,033 10,433 ∂5,400

143 FULL COMBAT MISSION TRAINING .............................................. 3,763 3,763 ........................

144 MISSION PLANNING SYSTEMS .................................................... 16,904 16,904 ........................

145 INFORMATION WARFARE SUPPORT ............................................. 1,803 1,803 ........................

146 WAR RESERVE MATERIEL—EQUIPMENT/SECONDARY ITEMS ..... ........................ ........................ ........................

147 THEATER MISSILE DEFENSES ..................................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

148 TECHNICAL EVALUATION SYSTEM ............................................... 154,621 154,621 ........................

149 SPECIAL EVALUATION SYSTEM ................................................... 42,334 42,334 ........................

151 COBRA BALL ............................................................................... ........................ 6,000 ∂6,000

156 E–4B NATIONAL AIRBORNE OPERATIONS CENTER (NAOC) ........ 23,359 23,359 ........................

157 DEFENSE SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM (SPACE) ........ 3,895 3,895 ........................

158 AIR FORCE COMMUNICATIONS (AIRCOM) ................................... 31,828 31,828 ........................

159 MINIMUM ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK (ME ...................................................................................... 5,982 5,982 ........................

160 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ........................... 7,936 12,936 ∂5,000

161 GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM .......................................... 48,911 48,911 ........................

162 GLOBAL COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM .............................. 3,521 3,521 ........................

163 COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY (COMSEC) ................................... 4,131 4,131 ........................

164 MILSATCOM TERMINALS ............................................................. 41,763 41,763 ........................

166 SELECTED ACTIVITIES ................................................................. 79,208 53,208 ¥26,000

167 GLOBAL AIR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT (GATM) ............................. 9,331 9,331 ........................

168 SATELLITE CONTROL NETWORK (SPACE) .................................... 56,349 56,349 ........................

169 WEATHER SERVICE ..................................................................... 11,452 11,452 ........................

170 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, APPROACH, AND LANDING SYSTEM ..... 26,982 26,982 ........................

171 SECURITY AND INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITIES ................................. 472 472 ........................

173 TITAN SPACE LAUNCH VEHICLES (SPACE) ................................. 21,293 21,293 ........................

174 DEFENSE RECONNAISSANCE SUPPORT ACTIVITIES (SPACE) ...... 46,578 46,578 ........................

175 DEFENSE METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE PROGRAM (SPACE) ...... 12,259 12,259 ........................

176 NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (USER EQUIPMENT) ... 53,093 53,093 ........................

177 NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (SPACE AND CONTROL .............................................................................................. 186,459 186,459 ........................

179 SPACELIFT RANGE SYSTEM (SPACE) .......................................... 65,097 65,097 ........................

180 DRAGON U–2 (JMIP) ................................................................... 32,804 36,804 ∂4,000

181 ENDURANCE UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES ............................... 190,237 206,237 ∂16,000

182 AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS .................................... 77,766 92,766 ∂15,000

183 MANNED RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS ....................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

184 DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SYSTEMS ............................... 11,429 11,429 ........................

185 NCMC—TW/AA SYSTEM ............................................................. 15,797 15,797 ........................

186 SPACETRACK (SPACE) ................................................................ 32,591 32,591 ........................

187 DEFENSE SUPPORT PROGRAM (SPACE) ..................................... 6,363 6,363 ........................

188 NUDET DETECTION SYSTEM (SPACE) ......................................... 18,823 21,823 ∂3,000

190 MODELING AND SIMULATION SUPPORT ...................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

191 SHARED EARLY WARNING (SEW) ................................................ 3,697 3,697 ........................

192 C–130 AIRLIFT SQUADRON ........................................................ 80,533 80,533 ........................

193 C–5 AIRLIFT SQUADRONS .......................................................... 166,508 166,508 ........................

194 C–17 AIRCRAFT .......................................................................... 110,619 110,619 ........................

195 LARGE AIRCRAFT IR COUNTERMEASURES (LAIRCM) ................. 62,530 62,530 ........................

197 KC–135S .................................................................................... 5,416 5,416 ........................
130

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

198 KC–10S ...................................................................................... 22,774 22,774 ........................

199 SPECIAL OPERATIONS FORCES ................................................... ........................ ........................ ........................

200 DEPOT MAINTENANCE (NON-IF) .................................................. 1,542 1,542 ........................

201 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ...................................................... 53,782 53,782 ........................

202 PRODUCTIVITY, RELIABILITY, AVAILABILITY, MAINTAIN PRO ...... 20,689 20,689 ........................

203 JOINT LOGISTICS PROGRAM—AMMUNITION STANDARD SYSTEM ................................................................................................ 106 106 ........................

204 SUPPORT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ............................................ 24,221 25,221 ∂1,000

205 COMPUTER RESOURCES SUPPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

(CRSIP) .......................................................................................... 2,376 2,376 ........................

206 CIVILIAN COMPENSATION PROGRAM .......................................... 7,019 7,019 ........................

999 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .............................................................. 4,424,521 3,864,283 ¥560,238

TOTAL, OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ............................ 7,895,973 7,401,635 ¥494,338

TOTAL, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVAL, AF .............. 14,343,982 13,859,401 ¥484,581

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

2 MATERIALS ........................................................................................ 77,164 98,164 ∂21,000

Metals Affordability Initiative ................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Durable Hybrid Coatings for Aircraft Systems ....................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

Titanium Matrix Composites ................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Environmentally Sound Aircraft Coatings ............................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,500

Carbon Foam Development for Aircraft & Spacecraft ........... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

UV Free Electron Laser ........................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,500

5 AEROSPACE PROPULSION ................................................................. 149,211 154,211 ∂5,000

Magnetic Bearing Cooling Turbine ......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

8 SPACE TECHNOLOGY ........................................................................ 61,086 78,586 ∂17,500

HAARP Electronmagnetic Wave Gradiometer .......................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

HAARP Incoherent Radar ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

HAARP Space Technology ........................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Satellite Simulation Tool Kit ................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂2,500

14 ADVANCED MATERIALS FOR WEAPON SYSTEMS .............................. 32,748 41,748 ∂9,000

Advanced Aluminum Aerostructures ....................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

Ceramic Matrix Composites for Engines ................................ ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

17 FLIGHT VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY ......................................................... ........................ 4,000 ∂4,000

E–SMART Chemical and Biological Sensors .......................... ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

19 AEROSPACE PROPULSION AND POWER TECHNOLOGY ..................... 114,335 117,335 ∂3,000

Vector Thrusted Ducted Propeller ........................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

27 ADVANCED SPACECRAFT TECHNOLOGY ............................................ 54,528 63,528 ∂9,000

Scorpius Space Lift Program .................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂9,000

29 MAUI SPACE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM (MSSS) ................................. 6,484 30,984 ∂24,500

Program Increase .................................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂20,500

Pan-STARRS ............................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

31 ADVANCED WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ................................................. 43,758 65,458 ∂21,700

Aerospace Relay Mirror System .............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂9,200

Field Laser Demonstration (FLD) Upgrades (ALVA) ................ ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

Laser Spark Countermeasure .................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂2,500

46 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER ..................................................................... ........................ 30,000 ∂30,000

Delay in Down-select .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂30,000

56 INTEGRATED AVIONICS PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT ....................... ........................ 3,000 ∂3,000

Affordable Combat Avionics Initiative .................................... ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

58 B–1B ................................................................................................ 194,507 152,307 ¥42,200
131

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Realignment ............................................................................ ........................ ........................ ¥42,200

62 B–2 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY BOMBER .......................................... 155,004 218,004 ∂63,000

Link 16 Improvements ............................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂63,000

63 SPACE-BASED RADAR EMD .............................................................. 50,000 25,000 ¥25,000

64 EW DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................ 41,267 54,567 ∂13,300

Precision Location and Identification (PLAID) ........................ ........................ ........................ ∂13,300

65 EXTENDED RANGE CRUISE MISSILE (ERCM) .................................... 40,235 ........................ ¥40,235

66 SMALL DIAMETER BOMB (SDB) (DEM/VAL) ...................................... 40,000 25,000 ¥15,000

67 SPACE BASED INFRARED SYSTEM .................................................... 405,229 455,229 +50,000

(SBIRS) HIGH EMD.

76 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS ................................................................... 4,586 8,586 ∂4,000

Panoramic Night Vision Goggle (PNVG) Development ............ ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

80 INTEGRATED COMMAND & CONTROL APPLICATIONS (IC2A) ............ 224 3,224 ∂3,000

ASSET/eWing Program ............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

85 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER EMD ............................................................. 769,511 615,911 ¥153,600

Delay in Down-select .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ¥153,600

89 RDT&E FOR AGING AIRCRAFT .......................................................... 20,115 24,015 ∂3,900

Aging Aircraft Knowledge Portal ............................................. ........................ ........................ ∂3,900

92 CV–22 ............................................................................................... 10,008 ........................ ¥10,008

94 MAJOR T&E INVESTMENT ................................................................. 49,857 59,857 ∂10,000

Mariah II Hypersonic Wind Tunnel .......................................... ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

111 REGION/SECTOR OPERATION CONTROL CENTER MODERNIZATION

PROGRAM ..................................................................................... ........................ 7,000 ∂7,000

RAOC Modernization Aero & Range Surveillance ................... ........................ ........................ ∂7,000

118 F–15E SQUADRONS .......................................................................... 101,439 113,439 ∂12,000

F–15 Block Upgrade Program ................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂12,000

124 AF TENCAP ........................................................................................ 10,811 12,811 ∂2,000

GPS Jammer Detection & Location System ............................ ........................ ........................ ∂2,000

128 CSAF INNOVATION PROGRAM ........................................................... 1,961 4,961 ∂3,000

Eagle Vision ............................................................................ ........................ ........................ ∂3,000

135 EVALUATION AND ANALYSIS PROGRAM ............................................ 204,467 204,467 ........................

AKITS ....................................................................................... ........................ [3,000] ........................

137 THEATER BATTLE MANAGEMENT (TBM) C4I ..................................... 37,331 38,331 ∂1,000

Theater Battle Management Core Systems/Air Support Operations Center at INEEL ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

138 JOINT SURVEILLANCE AND TARGET ATTACK RADAR SYSTEM (JOINT

STARS) ......................................................................................... 147,859 159,359 ∂11,500

GATM Upgrades (transfer) ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,800

SATCOM Kit Development ....................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,700

142 WARGAMING AND SIMULATION CENTERS ......................................... 5,033 10,433 ∂5,400

Theater Aerospace Simulation Facility ................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,400

151 COBRA BALL ..................................................................................... ........................ 6,000 ∂6,000

Advanced Airborne Sensor ...................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂6,000

160 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ................................. 7,936 12,936 ∂5,000

Cyber Security Program .......................................................... ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

180 DRAGON U–2 (JMIP) ......................................................................... 32,804 36,804 ∂4,000

U–2 SYERS .............................................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂4,000

181 ENDURANCE UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES ..................................... 190,237 206,237 ∂16,000

Global Hawk Sensors .............................................................. ........................ ........................ ∂16,000

182 AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS .......................................... 77,766 92,766 ∂15,000

Wideband Global Grid Common Data Link ............................. ........................ ........................ ∂10,000

High Data Rate Laser Communications ................................. ........................ ........................ ∂5,000

188 NUDET DETECTION SYSTEM (SPACE) ............................................... 18,823 21,823 ∂3,000

204 SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT .................................................... 24,221 25,221 ∂1,000

Commodity Management Systems Consolidation ................... ........................ ........................ ∂1,000

Space Based Radar (SBR).—The President’s budget request included $50,000,000 for a new start Space Based Radar Program.

The Committee is concerned that at a time when Air Force space

programs are generally underfunded and experiencing cost and

schedule difficulties, that the Air Force would propose to begin a

new start program that is not well defined and for which sufficient
132

outyear funding has not yet been identified. The Committee is also

concerned that the program proposes to fund research activities

that are duplicative of on-going efforts in other DOD agencies.

Therefore, the Committee recommends $25,000,000, a reduction of

$25,000,000 to the budget request. The Committee further directs

that the Under Secretary of the Air Force/Director of the National

Reconnaissance Office establish a joint program office to define a

viable SBR program including its relationship to the Future Imagery Architecture as well as other Intelligence, Surveillance and

Reconnaissance space systems.

Extended Range Cruise Missile (ERCM).—The President’s budget request included $40,235,000 for the Extended Range Cruise Missile. The Committee notes that in the fiscal year 2001 Defense Appropriations Act, the Congress provided $40,000,000 for the ERCM.

The Department of Defense declined to execute the funds as appropriated for ERCM and instead used the funds as a source on the

fiscal year 2001 Omnibus Reprogramming. The Department of Defense rational for not executing the program was that the Air Force

was evaluating various cruise missile options and had not yet decided on which option to pursue. In addition, the Nuclear Posture

Review, yet another study, was not completed and could impact

which ERCM option to pursue. The Committee believes that the

Department’s rational for not executing the fiscal year 2001 funding remains valid, therefore the Committee recommends denial of

the fiscal year 2002 ERCM funding request.

Small Diameter Bomb (SDB).—The President’s budget request included $40,000,000 for the Small Diameter Bomb. The Committee notes that in the fiscal year 2001 Defense Appropriations

Act, the Congress provide $12,000,000 for the SDB program and

that an additional $13,000,000 was provided in Public Law 107–

148, a fiscal year 2001 Supplemental Appropriations Act. The Air

Force has recently awarded contracts for the initial design phase

of the program at the end of fiscal year 2001. Due to the delayed

contract award, the fiscal year 2001 funding will execute during fiscal year 2002. Therefore, the Committee recommends $25,000,000,

for the SDB program in fiscal year 2002, a reduction of $15,000,000

to the budget request.

Joint Strike Fighter (JSF).—The President’s budget request included $1,536,800,000 for the Joint Strike Fighter in both the Navy

and Air Force research and development budgets. The Committee

recommends a reduction of $247,200,000 to the budget request,

evenly divided between the Navy and Air Force budget requests

and an additional $30,000,000 for each service to transition to the

engineering and manufacturing development (EMD) phase of the

program consistent with the recommendation of the Senate Armed

Services Committee.

Aging Aircraft.—There is a critical need for improved methods of

nondestructive evaluation of aging aircraft materials and the inspection of engine components. Significant civilian research efforts,

funded in part by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), may

be very helpful for military aircraft. The Committee directs the Air

Force to consider establishing a substantial relationship with the

FAA–established Airworthiness Assurance Center of Excellence

(AACE) and its component elements. The Center has integrated the
133

inspection, maintenance, and repair research efforts of the Center

of Aviation Systems Reliability, the propulsion systems inspection

research efforts of the Engine Titanium Consortium, and technology validation and transfer efforts of Sandia National Laboratories Airworthiness Assurance Validation Center under a single

‘‘virtual national laboratory’’ umbrella, along with eight core universities and over 100 affiliates. The Committee further directs

that the Air Force report back to the Committees on Appropriations concerning this issue no later than April 1, 2002.

Information Assurance.—The Committee recognizes the threat

posed to U.S. Government and commercial computer networks and

information. The Committee also recognizes the lead the U.S. Air

Force has taken in network security and information warfare and

the need to continue to improve their capability as well as develop

joint procedures for all military services. Of the funds provided to

the Air Force, the Committee provides $5,000,000 to establish a

University/Government/business partnership teaching Information

Assurance and conducting research into protection software, policies, procedures, legal requirements and hardware security.

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, AND EVALUATION, DEFENSE-WIDE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $11,157,375,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 15,050,787,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 14,445,589,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $14,445,589,000.

This is $605,198,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

BASIC RESEARCH:

1 IN-HOUSE LABORATORY INDEPENDENT RESEARCH ................... 2,097 2,097 ........................

2 DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES ................................................ 121,003 132,003 ∂11,000

3 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH INITIATIVES .......................................... 240,374 250,874 ∂10,500

4 FORCE HEALTH PROTECTION ..................................................... 26,952 39,452 ∂12,500

5 HIGH ENERGY LASER RESEARCH INITIATIVES ........................... 11,877 11,877 ........................

6 GOVERNMENT/INDUSTRY COSPONSORSHIP OF UNIV RESEARCH .......................................................................................... 3,421 2,421 ¥1,000

7 DEFENSE EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM TO STIMULATE COMPETITIVE RESEARCH ............................................................................. 9,901 19,901 ∂10,000

8 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM ..................... 39,066 42,066 ∂3,000

TOTAL, BASIC RESEARCH .............................................................. 454,691 500,691 ∂46,000

APPLIED RESEARCH:

11 MEDICAL FREE ELECTRON LASER .............................................. 14,660 14,660 ........................

12 HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (HBCU) ... 14,484 22,484 ∂8,000

13 LINCOLN LABORATORY RESEARCH PROGRAM ........................... 21,969 21,969 ........................

14 COMPUTING SYSTEMS AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY ... 382,294 354,394 ¥27,900

15 EMBEDDED SOFTWARE AND PERVASIVE COMPUTING ................ 75,561 62,561 ¥13,000

16 BIOLOGICAL WARFARE DEFENSE ................................................ 140,080 140,080 ........................

17 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM ..................... 125,481 144,481 ∂19,000

18 TACTICAL TECHNOLOGY .............................................................. 173,885 179,385 ∂5,500
134

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

20 MATERIALS AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY ............................ 358,254 331,754 ¥26,500

21 NUCLEAR SUSTAINMENT &; COUNTERPROLIFERATION

TECHNOLOGI .................................................................................. 295,132 294,032 ¥1,100

22 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY .............................................................. 8,971 8,971 ........................

23 HIGH ENERGY LASER RESEARCH ............................................... 36,005 36,005 ........................

TOTAL, APPLIED RESEARCH ........................................................... 1,646,776 1,610,776 ¥36,000

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT:

25 MEDICAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ............................................ 2,086 2,086 ........................

26 EXPLOSIVES DEMILITARIZATION TECHNOLOGY ........................... 8,815 19,615 ∂10,800

27 SO/LIC ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT ............................................. 8,799 8,799 ........................

28 COMBATING TERRORISM TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT ...................... 42,243 46,743 ∂4,500

29 COUNTERPROLIFERATION ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGIES ....................................................................................... 89,772 89,772 ........................

32 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY ............................... 132,890 144,890 ∂12,000

32a BMD SYSTEMS ENG AND INTEGRATION ..................................... ........................ 203,663 ∂203,663

32b BMD PROGRAN OPERATIONS ...................................................... ........................ 191,243 ∂191,243

33 JOINT DOD-DOE MUNITIONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ........ 19,178 19,178 ........................

34 AUTOMATIC TARGET RECOGNITION ............................................ 7,716 7,716 ........................

35 ADVANCED AEROSPACE SYSTEMS .............................................. 153,700 153,700 ........................

36 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM—ADV DEV ... 69,249 72,249 ∂3,000

37 SPECIAL TECHNICAL SUPPORT ................................................... 11,019 11,019 ........................

38 ARMS CONTROL TECHNOLOGY ................................................... 52,474 52,474 ........................

39 GENERIC LOGISTICS R&D TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS ...... 30,373 55,373 ∂25,000

40 STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH PROGRAM .................. 69,376 53,346 ¥16,030

41 JOINT WARFIGHTING PROGRAM .................................................. 7,613 7,613 ........................

42 AGILE PORT DEMONSTRATION .................................................... ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

44 ADVANCED ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGIES ................................. 177,264 194,764 ∂17,500

45 ADVANCED CONCEPT TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS ............. 148,917 153,917 ∂5,000

46 HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ............................................................................................. 188,376 187,200 ¥1,176

47 COMMAND, CONTROL AND COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ........... 117,451 117,451 ........................

48 SENSOR AND GUIDANCE TECHNOLOGY ...................................... 203,095 190,095 ¥13,000

49 MARINE TECHNOLOGY ................................................................ 41,497 41,497 ........................

50 LAND WARFARE TECHNOLOGY .................................................... 153,067 153,067 ........................

51 CLASSIFIED DARPA PROGRAMS .................................................. 142,395 142,395 ........................

52 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING INSTITUTE .......................................... 21,091 21,091 ........................

54 QUICK REACTION PROJECTS ....................................................... 25,000 ........................ ¥25,000

55 JOINT WARGAMING SIMULATION MANAGEMENT OFFICE ............. 45,065 45,065 ........................

56 HIGH ENERGY LASER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM ....... 16,005 16,005 ........................

57 COUNTERPROLIFERATION SUPPORT ........................................... 1,781 1,781 ........................

TOTAL, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .......................... 1,986,307 2,413,807 ∂427,500

DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION:

59 PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT ............................................... 33,543 33,543 ........................

60 JOINT ROBOTICS PROGRAM ........................................................ 11,302 11,302 ........................

61 ADVANCED SENSOR APPLICATIONS PROGRAM ........................... 15,780 17,780 ∂2,000

62 CALS INITIATIVE .......................................................................... 1,614 7,614 ∂6,000

63 ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY TECHNICAL CERTIFICATION PROGRAM ............................................................................................. 25,314 31,054 ∂5,740

74 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEM SEGMENT ....................... 779,584 ........................ ¥779,584

74a BMD SYSTEM BMC2 ................................................................... ........................ 18,792 ∂18,792

74b BMD SYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS ............................................... ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

74c BMD SYSTEM TARGETS AND CM ................................................ ........................ 96,539 ∂96,539

74d BMD SYSTEM T&E ...................................................................... ........................ 220,916 ∂220,916

75 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TERMINAL DEFENSE SEGMENT .... 968,180 ........................ ¥968,180

75a THEATER HIGH ALTITUDE AREA DEFENSE .................................. ........................ 672,543 ∂672,543

75b ARROW AND COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS ..................................... ........................ 141,699 ∂141,699

75c PAC–3 ......................................................................................... ........................ 107,100 ∂107,100

75d MEADS ........................................................................................ ........................ 71,645 ∂71,645

75e NAVY AREA BMD ........................................................................ ........................ 388,496 G6+388,496
135

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

76 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE MIDCOURSE DEFENSE SEGMENT .............................................................................................. 3,940,534 ........................ ¥3,940,534

76a GROUND-BASED TEST BED ........................................................ ........................ 786,485 ∂786,485

76b GROUND-BASED MIDCOURSE ..................................................... ........................ 2,241,240 ∂2,241,240

76c SEA-BASED MIDCOURSE ............................................................. ........................ 289,000 ∂289,000

77 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE BOOST DEFENSE SEGMENT ......... 685,363 ........................ ¥685,363

77a SEA-BASED BOOST ..................................................................... ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

77b AIR-BASED BOOST/AIRBORNE LASER ......................................... ........................ 355,000 ∂355,000

77c SPACE-BASED BOOST ................................................................. ........................ 32,000 ∂32,000

78 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM—DEM/VAL ... 82,636 82,636 ........................

79 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE SENSORS ..................................... 495,600 ........................ ¥495,600

79a SPACE SENSORS/SRIR–L ............................................................ ........................ 264,799 ∂264,799

79b INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ................................................... ........................ 50,342 ∂50,342

79c SENSORS T&E ............................................................................. ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

81 HUMANITARIAN DEMINING .......................................................... 13,512 13,512 ........................

82 COALITION WARFARE .................................................................. 12,943 6,123 ¥6,820

TOTAL, DEMONSTRATION AND VALIDATION .................................... 7,065,905 5,970,160 ¥1,095,745

ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL:

85 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM—EMD .......... 159,943 164,943 ∂5,000

86 JOINT ROBOTICS PROGRAM—EMD ............................................ 13,197 13,197 ........................

87 ADVANCED IT SERVICES JOINT PROGRAM OFFICE (AITS-JPO) ... 14,254 14,254 ........................

88 JOINT TACTICAL INFORMATION DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

(JTIDS) ............................................................................................ 16,572 16,572 ........................

93 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .............................. 2,469 2,469 ........................

97 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT-STANDARD

PROCUREMEN ................................................................................ 9,747 7,747 ¥2,000

98 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT MODERNIZATION PROGRAM .............. 100,000 100,000 ........................

99 DEFENSE MESSAGE SYSTEM ...................................................... 11,423 11,423 ........................

100 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ........................... 11,767 11,767 ........................

101 GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM .......................................... 16,483 16,483 ........................

102 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE ........................................................... 25,519 25,519 ........................

TOTAL, ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVEL ..................... 381,374 384,374 ∂3,000

RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT:

103 UNEXPLODED ORDNANCE DETECTION AND CLEARANCE ............ 1,165 1,165 ........................

104 THERMAL VICAR ......................................................................... 5,952 5,952 ........................

105 TECHNICAL STUDIES, SUPPORT AND ANALYSIS ......................... 33,805 33,805 ........................

106 CRITICAL TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT .............................................. 3,313 3,313 ........................

107 BLACK LIGHT .............................................................................. 5,000 5,000 ........................

108 GENERAL SUPPORT TO C3I ........................................................ 21,061 28,561 ∂7,500

109 FOREIGN MATERIAL ACQUISITION AND EXPLOITATION ............... 31,951 31,951 ........................

110 INTERAGENCY EXPORT LICENSE AUTOMATION ........................... 10,559 10,559 ........................

111 DEFENSE TRAVEL SYSTEM ......................................................... 29,955 29,955 ........................

112 JOINT THEATER AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE ORGANIZATION ...... 26,865 16,865 ¥10,000

114 FOREIGN COMPARATIVE TESTING ............................................... 30,907 27,907 ¥3,000

116 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM ..................... 31,276 31,276 ........................

119 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS—C3I .................................................... 56,653 61,653 ∂5,000

120 SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH/CHALLENGE

ADMIN ............................................................................................ 2,068 2,068 ........................

121 DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS .............................................. 5,109 5,109 ........................

122 DEFENSE TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICES (DTIC) .............. 44,228 44,228 ........................

124 R&D IN SUPPORT OF DOD ENLISTMENT, TESTING AND EVAL .... 8,834 8,834 ........................

125 DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION ...................................... 46,382 46,382 ........................

126 MANAGEMENT HEADQUARTERS (RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT) ............................................................................................ 36,937 36,937 ........................

127 PENTAGON RESERVATION-BMDO ................................................ 6,571 6,571 ........................

128 MANAGEMENT HEADQUARTERS-BMDO ....................................... 27,758 27,758 ........................

TOTAL, RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT ........................................ 466,349 465,849 ¥500
136

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPEMENT:

129 COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS AND SUPPORT SAVINGS INITIATIVE ................................................................................................ 10,805 10,805 ........................

130 PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE (PFP) INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

SYS ................................................................................................ 1,922 1,922 ........................

131 C4I INTEROPERABILITY ............................................................... 41,389 41,389 ........................

132 JOINT ANALYTICAL MODEL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ................ 12,163 12,163 ........................

133 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS ....................................... 550 550 ........................

137 NATIONAL MILITARY COMMAND SYSTEM-WIDE SUPPORT .......... 1,014 1,014 ........................

138 DEFENSE INFO INFRASTRUCTURE ENGINEERING AND

INTEGRATIO .................................................................................... 6,544 6,544 ........................

139 LONG HAUL COMMUNICATIONS (DCS) ........................................ 10,744 10,744 ........................

140 SUPPORT OF THE NATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM .......... 4,968 4,968 ........................

141 MINIMUM ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK ............................................................................................. 6,988 6,988 ........................

142 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ........................... 414,844 420,744 ∂5,900

143 C4I FOR THE WARRIOR .............................................................. 9,622 9,622 ........................

145 JOINT SPECTRUM CENTER .......................................................... 8,849 8,849 ........................

146 TELEPORT PROGRAM .................................................................. 14,371 14,371 ........................

147 SPECIAL RECONNAISSANCE CAPABILITIES (SRC) PROGRAM ..... 4,422 4,422 ........................

149 DEFENSE IMAGERY AND MAPPING PROGRAM ............................ 115,209 122,909 ∂7,700

150 FOREIGN COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES ............................ 664 664 ........................

151 DEFENSE JOINT COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM (JMIP) ........ 5,977 20,977 ∂15,000

152 C3I INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS ................................................... 10,552 12,552 ∂2,000

153 TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ..................................................... 40,000 40,000 ........................

154 DRAGON U–2 (JMIP) ................................................................... 4,019 4,019 ........................

155 AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS .................................... 16,515 16,515 ........................

156 MANNED RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS ....................................... 4,556 22,556 ∂18,000

159 DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SYSTEMS ............................... 1,006 1,006 ........................

161 TACTICAL CRYPTOLOGIC ACTIVITIES .......................................... 105,455 105,455 ........................

163 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ...................................................... 17,544 22,044 ∂4,500

164 MANAGEMENT HEADQUARTERS (OJCS) ...................................... 11,312 11,312 ........................

167 SPECIAL OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .................. ........................ 7,606 ∂7,606

168 SPECIAL OPERATIONS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .............................................................................................. ........................ 11,582 ∂11,582

169 SPECIAL OPERATIONS TACTICAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ........ ........................ 240,887 ∂240,887

170 SPECIAL OPERATIONS INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .............................................................................................. ........................ 10,789 ∂10,789

171 SOF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .............................. ........................ 1,917 ∂1,917

172 SOF OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS ........................................... 85,109 85,109 ........................

173 SOF ACQUISITION ....................................................................... 252,334 ........................ ¥252,334

174 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .............................................................. 1,829,938 1,806,938 ¥23,000

TOTAL, OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ............................ 3,049,385 3,099,932 ∂50,547

TOTAL, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVAL, DEFWIDE .... 15,050,787 14,445,589 ¥605,198

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

2 DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES ................................................... 121,003 132,003 ∂11,000

Nanotechnology Initiative .................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Advanced Photonic Composites .......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

Spectrum Lab ...................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

3 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH INITIATIVES ............................................. 240,374 250,874 ∂10,500
137

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

Corrosion Protection of Aluminum Alloys ........................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,500

Active Hyperspectral Imaging Sensor Research ................. ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Bioengineering/Nanotechnology Research .......................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

4 FORCE HEALTH PROTECTION ........................................................ 26,952 39,452 ∂12,500

Interdisciplinary Research on Gulf War Related Illnesses ............................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂6,500

Chronic Multi-symptom Illnesses ....................................... ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

6 GOVERNMENT/INDUSTRY COSPONSORSHIP OF UNIVERSITY RESEARCH .................................................................................... 3,421 2,421 ¥1,000

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥1,000

7 DEFENSE EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM TO STIMULATE COMPETITIVE RESEARCH ....................................................................... 9,901 19,901 ∂10,000

Research Funding Increase ................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

8 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM ....................... 39,066 42,066 ∂3,000

Bug to Drug Identification and CM .................................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

12 HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (HBCU)

SCIENCE ................................................................................... 14,484 22,484 ∂8,000

American Indian Higher Education Consortium ................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,500

Business/Tech Manuals Research and Development ......... ........................ ......................... ∂4,500

14 COMPUTING SYSTEMS AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY ..... 382,294 354,394 ¥27,900

Secure and Dependable Software ....................................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,500

Intelligent Software for Multilingual Programs .................. ........................ ......................... ¥4,400

Excessive Growth: New Starts ............................................ ........................ ......................... ¥25,000

15 EMBEDDED SOFTWARE AND PERVASIVE COMPUTING .................. 75,561 62,561 ¥13,000

Duplication .......................................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥13,000

17 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM ....................... 125,481 144,481 ∂19,000

Regenerative Air Filtration .................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Electrostatic Decontamination ............................................ ........................ ......................... ∂8,000

Air Purification Systems ..................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Bio-informatics Research ................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

18 TACTICAL TECHNOLOGY ................................................................ 173,885 179,385 ∂5,500

CEROS ................................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂5,500

20 MATERIALS AND ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY .............................. 358,254 331,754 ¥26,500

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥45,000

Optoelectronics/Integrated Technologies ............................ ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Fabrication of 3D Structures .............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Destruction of CW-Nanotechnology ..................................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,500

Strategic Materials ............................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

Advanced Materials/Frequency Tunable Devices ................ ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

Boron Energy Cell Technology ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

21 NUCLEAR SUSTAINMENT & COUNTERPROLIFERATION TECHNOLOGIES ................................................................................. 295,132 294,032 ¥1,100

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥1,100

26 EXPLOSIVES DEMILITARIZATION TECHNOLOGY ............................. 8,815 19,615 ∂10,800

Thin Layered Chromotopography ......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,400

Rotary Furnace Technology ................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,800

Hot Gas Decontamination ................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Explosives Demilitarization Technology .............................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

HMX Recovery from Demilitarized Energetics ..................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Program Reduction ............................................................. ........................ ......................... ¥400

28 COMBATING TERRORISM TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT ........................ 42,243 46,743 ∂4,500

Blast Mitigation .................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂4,500

32 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY ................................. 132,890 144,890 ∂12,000

Transfer to Arrow Program ................................................. ........................ ......................... ¥20,000

Airborne Infrared Surveillance System (AIRS) .................... ........................ ......................... ∂8,000

Wideband Gap Semiconductor Research ............................ ........................ ......................... ∂8,000

Silicon Thick Films .............................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

AEOS MWIR Adaptive Optics ............................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

High Data Rate Wireless Communications ........................ ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Advanced RF Technology Development ............................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

POAP Technology ................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

32a BMD SYSTEMS ENGINEERING & INTEGRATION ............................ ........................ 203,663 ∂203,663

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂203,663

32b BMD PROGRAM OPERATIONS ....................................................... ........................ 191,243 ∂191,243
138

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂136,243

ESPRIT ................................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,500

Advanced Multi-Sensor Fusion Testbed .............................. ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

PMRF Upgrades ................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂28,000

Airborne Intercept Monitoring ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

SHOTS .................................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Range Data Fusion Upgrades ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,500

Kodiak Road Planning/Design ............................................ ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

Safety Support/Deconfliction (Kodiak) ................................ ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

36 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM—ADV. DEV .... 69,249 72,249 ∂3,000

Biodefense Statewide Medical Response ........................... ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

39 GENERIC LOGISTICS R&D TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS ........ 30,373 55,373 ∂25,000

Ultra-Low Power Battlefield Sensors .................................. ........................ ......................... ∂20,000

Corrosion Protection, Control, and Info. Distribution ......... ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

Computer Assisted Tech Transfer ....................................... ........................ ......................... ∂4,000

40 STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH PROGRAM .................... 69,376 53,346 ¥16,030

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥16,030

42 AGILE PORT DEMONSTRATION ...................................................... ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

CCDOTT ............................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

44 ADVANCED ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGIES ................................... 177,264 194,764 ∂17,500

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥2,000

Advanced Lithography ......................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Defense Techlink ................................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,500

Flat Panel Displays/Intelligent Pixels ................................. ........................ ......................... ∂13,000

45 ADVANCED CONCEPT TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS ............... 148,917 153,917 ∂5,000

Flexible JP–8 Pilot Plant ..................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

46 HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ... 188,376 187,200 ¥1,176

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥12,176

Operations of Selected Supercomputing Centers ............... ........................ ......................... ∂11,000

48 SENSOR AND GUIDANCE TECHNOLOGY ........................................ 203,095 190,095 ¥13,000

Excessive Growth: Tactical Targeting, ELA ......................... ........................ ......................... ¥15,000

Large Millimeter Telescope ................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

54 QUICK REACTION PROJECTS ......................................................... 25,000 ......................... ¥25,000

Unjustified New Program Start ........................................... ........................ ......................... ¥25,000

61 ADVANCED SENSOR APPLICATIONS PROGRAM ............................. 15,780 17,780 ∂2,000

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥3,000

Remote Ocean Sensing ....................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

62 CALS INITIATIVE ............................................................................ 1,614 7,614 ∂6,000

CALS Demonstration/Validation .......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

63 ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY TECHNICAL CERTIFICATION PROGRAM ....................................................................................... 25,314 31,054 ∂5,740

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥5,180

Decontamination Technology Demonstration ...................... ........................ ......................... ∂920

ACTD/Advanced Tactical Laser ........................................... ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

74 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEM SEGMENT ......................... 779,584 ......................... ¥779,584

PE Realignment/Transfer Out ............................................. ........................ ......................... ¥779,584

74a BMD SYSTEM BMC2 ..................................................................... ........................ 18,792 ∂18,792

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂18,792

74b BMD SYSTEM COMMUNICATION ................................................... ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

74c BMD SYSTEM TARGETS AND COUNTERMEASURES ...................... ........................ 96,539 ∂96,539

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂96,539

74d BMD SYSTEM TEST & EVALUATION .............................................. ........................ 220,916 ∂220,916

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂220,916

75 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TERMINAL DEFENSE SEGMENT ...... 968,180 ......................... ¥968,180

PE Realignment/Transfer Out ............................................. ........................ ......................... ¥968,180

75a THEATER HIGH ALTITUDE AREA DEFENSE (THAAD) ...................... ........................ 672,543 ∂672,543

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂672,543

75b ARROW AND COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS ....................................... ........................ 141,699 ∂141,699

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂141,699

75c PAC–3 ........................................................................................... ........................ 107,100 ∂107,100

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂107,100

75d MEADS .......................................................................................... ........................ 71,645 ∂71,645

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂71,645
139

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

75e NAVY AREA BMD .......................................................................... ........................ 388,496 ∂388,496

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂388,496

76 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE MIDCOURSE DEFENSE SEGMENT ... 3,940,534 ......................... ¥3,940,534

PE Realignment/Transfer Out ............................................. ........................ ......................... ¥3,940,534

76a GROUND-BASED TEST BED .......................................................... ........................ 786,485 ∂786,485

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂786,485

76b GROUND-BASED MIDCOURSE ....................................................... ........................ 2,241,240 ∂2,241,240

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,241,240

76c SEA-BASED MIDCOURSE .............................................................. ........................ 289,000 ∂289,000

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂289,000

77 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE BOOST DEFENSE SEGMENT ........... 685,363 ......................... ¥685,363

PE Realignment/Transfer Out ............................................. ........................ ......................... ¥685,363

77a SEA-BASED BOOST ....................................................................... ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

77b AIR-BASED BOOST/AIRBORNE LASER ........................................... ........................ 355,000 ∂355,000

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂355,000

77c SPACE-BASED BOOST ................................................................... ........................ 32,000 ∂32,000

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂32,000

79 BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE SENSORS ....................................... 495,600 ......................... ¥495,600

PE Realignment/Transfer Out ............................................. ........................ ......................... ¥495,600

79a SPACE SENSORS/SBIR–L .............................................................. ........................ 264,799 ∂264,799

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂264,799

79b INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ..................................................... ........................ 50,342 ∂50,342

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂50,342

79c SENSORS TEST AND EVALUATION ................................................ ........................ 10,000 ∂10,000

New Program element/Transfer In ...................................... ........................ ......................... ∂10,000

82 COALITION WARFARE .................................................................... 12,943 6,123 ¥6,820

Excessive/Unjustified Growth .............................................. ........................ ......................... ¥6,820

85 CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM—EMD ............ 159,943 164,943 ∂5,000

Laser Interrogation of Surface Agents (LISA) ..................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

97 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT—STANDARD PROCUREMENT SYSTEM (SPS) ....................................................... 9,747 7,747 ¥2,000

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥2,000

108 GENERAL SUPPORT TO C3I .......................................................... 21,061 28,561 ∂7,500

Pacific Disaster Center ....................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

UAV NAS Integration ........................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,500

112 JOINT THEATER AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE ORGANIZATION ........ 26,865 16,865 ¥10,000

JDEP Transfer to BMD ......................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥10,000

114 FOREIGN COMPARATIVE TESTING ................................................. 30,907 27,907 ¥3,000

Program Delays/Execution ................................................... ........................ ......................... ¥3,000

119 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS—C3I ...................................................... 56,653 61,653 ∂5,000

Open Source Exploitation—MHPCC .................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

142 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ............................. 414,844 420,744 ∂5,900

National Information Assurance Training ........................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,400

Superconducting Processors Development ......................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

IOTC ..................................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,500

149 DEFENSE IMAGERY AND MAPPING PROGRAM .............................. 115,209 122,909 ∂7,700

PIPES ................................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂7,700

151 DEFENSE JOINT COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM (JMIP) .......... 5,977 20,977 ∂15,000

JCAG and ITSO .................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂15,000

152 C3I INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS ..................................................... 10,552 12,552 ∂2,000

Joint C4ISR Architecture ..................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂2,000

156 MANNED RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS ......................................... 4,556 22,556 ∂18,000

COMBAT SENT Upgrades ..................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂18,000

163 INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ........................................................ 17,544 22,044 ∂4,500

Unjustified Growth .............................................................. ........................ ......................... ¥7,500

Laser Additive Manufacturing ............................................ ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

ERIM Defense Sustainment ................................................ ........................ ......................... ∂6,000

167 SPECIAL OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT .................... ........................ 7,606 ∂7,606

Transfer from PE 1160444BB ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂7,606

168 SPECIAL OPERATIONS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ........................................................................................ ........................ 11,582 ∂11,582

Transfer from PE 1160444BB ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂7,582

SOF Aircraft Defense Systems ............................................ ........................ ......................... ∂4,000
140

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

169 SPECIAL OPERATIONS TACTICAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .......... ........................ 240,887 ∂240,887

Transfer from PE 1160444BB ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂232,140

PSYOPS Advanced Development ......................................... ........................ ......................... ¥550

Weapon Systems Advanced Development ........................... ........................ ......................... ¥402

SOF Miscellaneous Equipment Advanced Development ..... ........................ ......................... ¥301

Leading EDGE ..................................................................... ........................ ......................... ∂5,000

Miniature Day/Night Sight Development ............................ ........................ ......................... ∂3,000

160th SOAR Modifications .................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

Titanium Tilting Helmet Mounts ......................................... ........................ ......................... ∂1,000

170 SPECIAL OPERATIONS INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT .. ........................ 10,789 ∂10,789

Transfer from PE 1160444BB ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂3,089

SOF C4I Threat Warning & Situational Awareness ............ ........................ ......................... ∂2,800

Joint Threat Warning System (JTWS) .................................. ........................ ......................... ∂4,900

171 SOF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ................................ ........................ 1,917 ∂1,917

Transfer from PE 1160444BB ............................................. ........................ ......................... ∂1,917

173 SOF ACQUISITION ......................................................................... 252,334 ......................... ¥252,334

Overview.—The Committee’s recommendations in this appropriation fully support the Department of Defense’s efforts to transform

the military and counter asymmetric threats. The President’s request for basic research, advanced concept technology demonstrations, chemical and biological warfare programs, robotics, and

counter-proliferation activities all are fully funded. The Committee

also provides increases for programs in areas such as composite

materials research, nanotechnology, and explosives demilitarization.

Bio-informatics research.—An increase of $5,000,000 is recommended for the Department’s Chemical and Biological Defense

program to conduct bio-informatics research. These funds should be

used to facilitate post-genomic and proteomic studies of medical

issues related to bioterrorism.

Thin layered chromotopography.—The Committee recommends

an increase of $2,400,000 for chromotopography research under the

heading ‘‘Explosives Demilitarization Technology’’. A portion of this

increase—$400,000—should be made available for bio-terrorism

training.

Wafer-Scale planarization technology.—Though multiple technologies to improve silicon and gallium arsenide microchips are

being developed, concerns have been raised that insufficient attention is being paid to improving the associated planarization technologies. Therefore, the Committee recommends that, of the

amounts provided for ‘‘Ballistic Missile Defense Technology’’ in this

account, $3,000,000 shall be made available only for developing

ultra-flat planarization technology.

Flexible JP–8 Pilot Plant.—The Committee believes that the

Flexible JP–8 pilot plant program technology can provide the U.S.

military with an environmentally acceptable, single battlefield fuel

produced within a military theater of operations. This program has

the potential of greatly reducing the logistics support tail required

for our deployed forces. Thus, the recommendations provide an additional $5,000,000 for a Flexible JP–8 pilot plant demonstration

program.

Advanced concept technology demonstrations (ACTD).—Though

the Committee fully supports this program, it is concerned that
141

procedural complexities impede proper execution of the program,

resulting in a significant backlog of prior year funds. The Department of Defense should re-examine the methods by which ACTDs

are selected in order to ensure timely execution of the demonstrations. Otherwise, the goals for which the program was designed to

achieve will not have been fully met. In addition, the Committee

deletes funding requested for so-called ‘‘quick reaction projects’’, a

reduction of $25,000,000. This request duplicates funding for the

ACTD program.

Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD).—The Committee recommends

funding for ballistic missile defense programs in this and the Missile Procurement, Army appropriation totaling $6,994,295,000, a reduction of $1,288,000,000 from the request, which is consistent

with the aggregate level approved in the Senate version of the fiscal year 2002 National Defense Authorization bill. In addition, a

general provision, section 8111, provides $1,300,000,000 for missile

defense and/or counter-terrorism programs, also consistent with the

fiscal year 2002 National Defense Authorization bill. To enhance

congressional oversight of these programs, a more detailed program

element structure has been established, to which all standard reprogramming procedures shall apply. The revised program element

structure includes the transfer of the PAC–3, MEADS, and Navy

Area BMD research and development programs into this appropriation.

Of the amount approved by the Committee for Ground-based Midcourse BMD programs, $15,000,000 shall be made available

only for the Advanced Research Center to enhance computing and

testbed facilities in support of missile defense. Also out of the

amount appropriated for Ground-based Midcourse BMD programs,

$4,000,000 shall be made available only for the Kauai Test Facility.

Computing systems and embedded software development.—The

Committee recommends reductions totaling $37,400,000 to this

group of programs because of apparent duplication within various

DARPA activities. The Committee intends to work with the agency

to clarify the purposes and goals of its myriad computing and software develop programs.

Financial management.—The Committee approves the Department of Defense’s request of $100,000,000 to modernize its financial management systems and accounting functions. The Committee, however, cautions the Department against any extensive

purchase of consultant services with these funds. The Committee

directs the Secretary of Defense to provide to the Committees on

Appropriations of the House and Senate details of the obligation,

expenditure, and planned future uses of these funds in conjunction

with the submission of the fiscal year 2003 Defense budget request.

Predator/Unmanned Ground Combat Vehicle.—Of the amount

provided to DARPA under the heading ‘‘Land Warfare Technology’’

in this account, a minimum of $3,000,000 shall be made available

for the Perceptor and Unmanned Ground Combat Vehicle programs.

HELLAS.—Of the amount provided under the heading ‘‘Foreign

Comparative Testing’’ in this account, not less than $8,500,000

shall be made available for the HELLAS laser obstacle detection

and warning system to be used by special operations forces.
142

UAV NAS integration.—The Committee recommends $1,500,000

for the development of a single set of standards for operating

UAV’s in the National Airspace System, allowing military UAVs to

deploy more quickly to national and international contingencies.

Superconducting processors development.—The Committee recommends additional funding of $5,000,000 for the National Security Agency to develop superconducting processors for high-speed

supercomputing and enhanced decryption needs.

COMBAT SENT.—The Committee recommends an additional

$18,000,000 for upgrades and improvements for the COMBAT

SENT aircraft as follows; $4,500,000 for the Passive Airborne

Ranging project, $8,000,000 for ultra-wideband prototype collection

sensor project and $5,500,000 for the wideband mission planning &

pre-processing software project.

Laser Additive Manufacturing.—The Committee recommends an

additional $6,000,000 under the heading ‘‘Industrial Preparedness’’

in this account to launch the Laser Additive Manufacturing initiative. The goal of this initiative is to investigate development of a

rapid aerospace manufacturing plant that produces high performance military and commercial components via laser additive manufacturing.

Special Operations Force Acquisition.—The Committee directs a

transfer of $252,334,000 out of Program Element 1160444BB and

redistributes these funds among the multiple program elements

(PE) that contained these funds in fiscal year 2001. The Special

Operations Command has continued to demonstrate a lack of budgetary detail focus and has consistently failed to provide sufficient

justification on individual programs in a timely and complete format when requested. The Committee observes that any movement

towards a compilation of programs into a single PE which provides

even less detail than the current budget exhibits is unacceptable.

Therefore, the Committee directs USSOCOM to reverse this amalgamation of PEs and further directs that no future consolidation of

programs be attempted in any account without the express prior

approval of the oversight committees.

Boron energy cell technology.—The Committee directs the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to make available $3,000,000 to investigate the use of Boron Energy Cell technology that uses radiation hardened semiconductor materials and

radioactive isotope energy sources to support advanced DOD technology applications in long duration power generation and self-powered electronics. DARPA will also coordinate technology development with other agencies to exploit potential applications in microelectro-mechanical-systems (MEMS) and nano-systems sensor and

communication platforms that offer great potential in the war

against terrorism and other 21st century military challenges.

Information Systems Engineering.—The Committee strongly

urges DARPA to focus a research and development effort on Information Systems Engineering (ISE) capabilities. The research effort

should use the expertise of ICICX and others to develop methods

for quantitative specification, analysis, and design of complete information systems able to adapt to changing missions and technology threats such as the Next Generation Information Environment. Such targeted research is critical to enable the engineering
143

of large-scale information systems and for the Defense Department’s transformation to network-centric operations. The Committee expects the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) to

participate in the ISE research and development process with

DARPA. The Committee directs DARPA to provide a full report on

its plans to implement this research with the submission of the fiscal year 2003 budget request.

Space-based CEC.—Of the amount provided for the Ballistic Missile Defense System T&E Segment, $15,000,000 is available only

for at-sea CEC satellite relay testing and a leave-behind AAW capability, demonstration of THAAD engage-on-remote using CEC

satellite relay, and demonstration of direct downlink of SBIRS sensor data on the CEC fire control network.

Arrow test bed.—Of the amount provided for the Ballistic Missile

Defense Terminal Defense Segment, $4,000,000 is provided only for

the continued development and experiments on the Israel Test Bed

and for system architecture and integration with the Arrow Weapon System.

Advanced lithography.—The Committee has included an additional $5,000,000 only for x-ray mask research to support x-ray lithography efforts to build high performance semiconductor processors that will be used in advanced missile seekers, digital battlefield systems, electronic warfare arrays, and radar modules.

Miniaturized Wireless Systems.—The Committee is aware that

recent advances in 3-dimensional microelectronics integration and

miniaturization, and transceiver performance can dramatically reduce the size, weight, power consumption, and cost of advanced

military wireless communications systems. With a relatively modest development effort it is now possible to improve performance

and to move such systems to much smaller air- and space-borne

platforms and even to make them human-portable. Such footprint

reduction should also open up new capabilities and opportunities

for covert military and intelligence operations, especially HUMINT.

Accordingly, the Committee directs the Department to initiate such

a program with the Defense Microelectronics Activity in 2002 and

include it in its fiscal year 2003 budget submission after consultation with the Committee.

Bio-adhesion.—Of the amounts provided for the Department’s

Chemical and Biological Defense program, $4,000,000 shall be

made available for bio-adhesion research.

Historical Black College research.—The Committee includes

$4,500,000 for the Army Logistics Integration Agency to fund a

partnership between business and a Historical Black College to research and develop advanced digital technical manual processes,

storage and design and educate students in the career field. The

Committee recognizes an outstanding requirement for easy access

to digital information for maintenance, operations and training of

advanced military weapon systems.

OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION, DEFENSE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $227,060,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 217,355,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 216,855,000
144

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $216,855,000. This is $500,000 below the budget estimate.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED PROGRAM

The following table summarizes the budget estimate for this appropriation, the Committee recommendation, and the Committee

recommended adjustments to the budget estimate:

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee

recommendation

Change from

budget estimate

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT:

1 TEST, EVALUATION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ............................ 16,000 3,000 ¥13,000

RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT:

2 CENTRAL TEST AND EVALUATION INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT

(CT ................................................................................................. 113,642 127,142 ∂13,500

3 OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION ............................................ 17,379 17,379 ........................

4 LIVE FIRE TESTING ......................................................................... 9,887 9,887 ........................

5 DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION .......................................... 59,447 59,447 ........................

6 IMPLEMENTING DSB RECOMMENDATIONS ...................................... 1,000 ........................ ¥1,000

TOTAL, RDT&E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT ........................................ 201,355 213,855 ∂12,500

TOTAL, OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVAL, DEFENSE .......................... 217,355 216,855 ¥500

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Line Item 2002 budget

estimate

Committee recommendationChange from

budget estimate

1 TEST, EVALUATION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY .......................... 16,000 3,000 ¥13,000

2 CENTRAL TEST AND EVALUATION INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT

(CTEIP) ..................................................................................... 113,642 127,142 ∂13,500

Roadway Simulator ............................................................. ........................ ......................... ∂13,500

6 IMPLEMENTING DSB RECOMMENDATIONS .................................... 1,000 ......................... ¥1,000

Test, Evaluation, Science and Technology.—The President’s budget requests $16,000,000 to institute a new program whose mission

will be to exploit new technologies to meet testing and evaluation

mission support requirements. However, the budget request only

provides $3,000,000 in offsets for the program, requesting the additional funds from the Congress. The Committee holds that if the

Department is committed to the new start program, which seems

duplicative to the extant Central Test and Evaluation Investment

Program (CTEIP), it should identify the full amount of requested

from within existing resources.
(145)

TITLE V

REVOLVING AND MANAGEMENT FUNDS

DEFENSE WORKING CAPITAL FUNDS

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $916,276,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,951,986,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,826,986,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,826,986,000.

This is $125,000,000 below the budget estimate.

During fiscal year 2001, rather than requiring the Air Force to

reprogram funds or establish a quarterly surcharge to recover

losses, the Department elected to transfer $125,000,000 to the Air

Force Working Capital Fund. The Committee supports the Department’s existing policies for recovering cash to replenish depot

losses, and cannot support the reimbursement of the transfer.

NATIONAL DEFENSE SEALIFT FUND

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $400,658,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 506,408,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 407,408,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $407,408,000.

This is $99,000,000 below the budget estimate.
(146)

TITLE VI

OTHER DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS

DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $12,117,779,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 17,898,969,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 18,376,404,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $18,376,404,000.

This is $477,485,000 above the budget estimate.

OVERVIEW

The Committee notes that the fiscal year 2002 budget request

represents an unprecedented increase in resources for the Defense

Health Program. The fiscal year 2002 DHP budget request is more

than $6,300,000,000, or 54 percent, higher than the fiscal year

2001 request. While much of this increase is to fund the recently

enacted ‘‘Tricare for Life’’ benefit for military retirees, it still represents a serious and welcome effort by the Department of Defense

to more accurately state the fiscal requirements of the Military

Health System, and then to fully fund those requirements.

In each of the past 2 years, the Congress has appropriated more

than $1,500,000,000 to the DHP in supplemental funding. With a

budget request that more realistically funds the DHP, supplemental appropriations in the year of execution should be unnecessary.

The Committee commends the Department of Defense for providing a fiscal year 2002 budget estimate that provides a more accurate, realistic assessment of the resources required to operate the

Military Health System.

MILITARY MEDICAL TREATMENT FACILITIES

The Committee is very concerned that the Department of Defense has, over time and through a series of decisions on both force

structure and base structure, reduced the number and capacity of

military medical treatment facilities (MTFs) below a level that is

operationally sound or fiscally prudent.

The primary mission of the Military Health System is to provide

the unquestioned ability to meet the wartime needs of the Unified

Combatant Commanders. To carry out this mission, the Department of Defense needs a robust and complete network of military

MTFs, both stateside and overseas, that is fully sized, staffed and

resourced to meet the surge capacity required in any wartime scenario. With the start of Operation Enduring Freedom, and a re-energized focus on homeland defense, the Committee is concerned

that the Nation does not have enough military MTF capacity to respond to these challenging requirements.
147

The secondary mission of the Military Health System is to provide peacetime health care to eligible beneficiaries. With the start

of ‘‘Tricare for Life’’ on October 1, 2001 the meaning and scope of

this peacetime mission has changed dramatically. The cost implications of this new benefit are only beginning to be known, and will

certainly add upward pressure to the already spiraling costs of

health care experienced by DOD. With these changes, the Committee is convinced that DOD may be able to reduce the growth in

health care costs by providing a greater share of medical care in

military MTFs, rather than purchasing the care from outside networks.

The Committee directs the Secretary of Defense to provide a

comprehensive report on this subject to the congressional defense

committees no later than March 1, 2002. This report should respond fully to the Committee’s concerns, evaluate the possibility of

re-opening MTFs that were closed during BRAC, and include a detailed plan to increase the number, capacity and capability of military MTFs.

COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED ADJUSTMENTS

Operation and maintenance

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Balkans operations (transfer from OCOTF) .................................................. ∂29,035

Hawaii Federal Health Care Network ........................................................... ∂18,000

Clinical Coupler Demonstration Project ........................................................ ∂10,000

Automated Clinical Practice Guidelines ........................................................ ∂7,500

Tri-Service Nursing Research Program ......................................................... ∂6,000

Pacific Island Health Care Referral Program ............................................... ∂5,000

Digitial Access and Analysis of Historic Records at AFIP ........................... ∂4,000

Defense and Veterans Head Injury Program ................................................ ∂3,000

Alaska Federal Health Care Network ........................................................... ∂2,500

Graduate School of Nursing ............................................................................ ∂2,300

Operation Ranch Hand/Agent Orange Study ................................................ ∂1,100

Brown Tree Snakes ......................................................................................... ∂1,000

Health Study at the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant .................................... ∂1,000

Hepatitis B Vaccination for All New Recruits .............................................. (∂12,000)

Keesler Medical Center Real Property Maintenance .................................... (∂10,000)

Bethesda Naval Hospital Real Property Maintenance ................................. (∂9,000)

Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences ................................ (∂6,300)

Health Care Simulation Models ..................................................................... (∂6,000)

Vaccine Facility Project—USTA/Brooks ........................................................ (∂1,500)

Total adjustments ................................................................................. ∂90,435

Hawaii Federal Health Care Network.—The Committee recommends $18,000,000 for the Hawaii Federal Health Care Network. As part of that program, the Committee strongly supports an

interactive computer system capable of sharing medical data between Tripler Army Medical Center and the Spark M. Matsunaga

VA Medical Center. Because this would improve patient care and

reduce administrative expenses, the Committee encourages DOD

and DVA to prepare plans for using a computer system that links

the pharmacy, radiology, and laboratory services of the two medical

centers.

Real Property Maintenance.—The Committee directs that of the

funds available, $10,000,000 shall be available for real property
148

maintenance at Keesler Medical Center, and $9,000,000 at Bethesda Naval Hospital. Funding for these Committee priorities

shall be in addition to the real property maintenance levels for

these activities as identified in the request.

Clinical Coupler Demonstration Project.—The Committee supports innovative technology that improves patient outcomes, and

encourages the Department to incorporate clinical coupler medical

software into the second phase of the Composite Health Care System (CHCS II). The Committee recommends $10,000,000 to conclude this demonstration project, and directs DOD to provide a

progress report no later than June 1, 2002.

Tri-Service Nursing Research Program.—The Committee recommends $6,000,000 for the Tri-Service Nursing Research Program. The Committee directs the Secretary of Defense to fully fund

this program in the Department’s fiscal year 2003 budget request.

Health Study at the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant.—The Committee is aware that the Department of Energy (DOE) has funded

health surveys and testing of the former DOE nuclear weapons

workers at the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant. However, the Committee is concerned that Army employees at the plant who were exposed to similar dangers are not receiving the same consideration.

The Committee recommends $1,000,000 for a health study of current and former DOD workers at the Iowa Army Ammunition

Plant, to be completed in conjunction with the ongoing study being

conducted for the DOE.

Hepatitis B Vaccinations for all New Recruits.—The Committee

understands military personnel are at increased risk for the serious

bloodborne disease, hepatitis B, and that immunization against

this disease has been shown to be cost effective. The Committee is

disappointed that the Armed Forces Epidemiological Board’s recommendation to vaccinate all military personnel against hepatitis

B has not been carried out. From within funds provided, the Committee directs DOD to immunize all new recruits against hepatitis

B.

Research, development, test and evaluation

The following table details the adjustments recommended by the

Committee:

[In thousands of dollars]

Breast Cancer Research Program .................................................................. ∂175,000

Prostate Cancer Research Program ............................................................... ∂100,000

Ovarian Cancer Research Program ................................................................ ∂12,000

National Prion Research Project .................................................................... ∂50,000

Peer Reviewed Medical Research Program ................................................... ∂50,000

Total adjustments ................................................................................. ∂387,000

National Prion Research Project.—Bovine Spongiform

Encephalopathy (BSE), more commonly called ‘‘mad cow disease,’’

is a progressive, degenerative and fatal neurological disease of cattle. BSE is a new disease that was recognized and described for the

first time in the United Kingdom in 1986. BSE has been reported

in other European countries, but never within the United States.

In 1996, the consumption of meat products from cattle infected

with BSE was implicated as a potential risk factor in the development of a newly recognized, fatal human neurological disease
149

called variant Creutzfelt-Jakob Disease (vCJD). vCJD is a slow, degenerative disease of the central nervous system. The incubation

period of vCJD is unknown, but is estimated to be 10 to 20 years,

and there is currently no test to confirm the presence of the disease. A total of 107 cases of vCJD in humans have been confirmed

worldwide, 102 of them in the UK, and no cases have been reported

within the United States.

There is strong epidemiological and laboratory evidence suggesting that the same infectious agent causes both vCJD and BSE.

While the exact nature of the infectious agent is unknown, the

most accepted current theory is that the agent is a modified form

of a normal cell protein known as a prion. Researchers think that

contact between the prion and normal proteins in the brain causes

the normal protein to change its shape and stop working. A prion

is not a bacterium, parasite, or virus, and thus medicines used for

treating or preventing bacterial or viral infections are not effective

against prions.

Because of the considerable scientific uncertainly surrounding

vCJD, drastic steps have been taken to stop the distribution of beef

from countries with BSE, and significant restrictions have been imposed to ensure the continued safety of the Nation’s blood supply.

However, without a reliable test, it is impossible to determine if the

disease has been transmitted to the United States. Further, members of the Armed Forces of the United States are stationed in Europe and elsewhere in the world where prion disease exists, and

there is currently no way to assure complete protection for them

from exposure to prion disease.

It is the Committee’s view that prion disease represents a significant threat to our population if immediate action is not taken to

develop a reliable test for prion disease for humans and animals.

Therefore, the Committee establishes a National Prion Research

Project and recommends an appropriation of $50,000,000 to initiate

the first phase of this Project. The priority goal of the Project’s first

phase is to rapidly develop a diagnostic test to detect the presence

of prion disease.

These funds are to be administered by the U.S. Army Medical

Research and Material Command (USAMRMC). USAMRMC will

use existing successful models for peer-reviewed medical research

programs, leverage worldwide scientific expertise in prion research,

and coordinate with other Federal agencies to develop complementary, and not duplicative, programs of research.

Further, the Committee urges the President to appoint a multiagency, secretarial level Task Force to include the Departments of

Health and Human Services, Agriculture, Defense, Commerce, and

Energy. This Task Force should develop and submit to the Congress by May 1, 2002 a set of comprehensive recommendations for

the longer-term activities and objectives of the National Prion Research Project.

Peer Reviewed Medical Research Program.—The Committee has

provided $50,000,000 for a Peer Reviewed Medical Research Program. The Committee directs the Secretary of Defense, in conjunction with the service Surgeons General, to establish a process to select medical research projects of clear scientific merit and direct

relevance to military health.
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Such projects could include: AIDS/HIV research; alcoholism research; blood related cancer research; a complex rAD-Vector vaccine for MGBV; chemo-preventive approaches to smoking related

illnesses; childhood asthma; chiropractic care; closed loop frozen

blood processing systems; Dengue Fever vaccine; high risk infectious diseases; Life Support for Trauma and Transport (LSTAT);

low vision research; medical error reduction; medical free electron

lasers; medications for fungal and bacterial infections; metabolically engineered tissues for trauma care; military nutrition research; a National Functional Genomics Program; a National Tissue Engineering Center; neurofibromatosis; neurotoxin exposure;

osteoporosis and related bone disease research; Padget’s disease;

polynitroxylated hemoglobin; pre-clinical and clinical activities of

the Novonex/Ex-Rad drugs; radiation protection; real-time heart

rate variability; self test methods of screening for cervical cancer;

smoking cessation; social work research; the Counter Narcotics

Tactical Operations Medical Support Program (CONTOMS); virtual

retinal display scanning technology; and Volume Angio CAT (VAC)

research.

The Committee directs the Department to provide a report by

March 1, 2002, on the status of this Peer Reviewed Medical Research Program.

ADDITIONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Post-Doctoral Education.—The Committee directs the Department to increase and consolidate post-doctoral education for psychologists in those military medical centers with independent departments of psychology.

Childhood Asthma and Disease Management.—The Committee is

concerned with limited progress in treating childhood asthma, a potentially devastating disease that leads to high utilization of medical resources. The Committee urges Tripler Army Medical Center’s

continued research on childhood asthma and encourages the expanded use of disease management protocols using automated patient record technology.

DVA and Tripler Telehealth Programs.—The Committee urges

further efforts to consolidate and coordinate the DVA and Tripler

Telehealth Programs to ensure Federal telehealth resources are efficiently used.

Graduate Professional Education.—The Committee continues to

support the equitable distribution of DOD funds for graduate professional education to all health professions, including nursing.

DOD/DVA Distance Learning Pilot Project.—The Committee is

pleased with the success of the DOD/DVA distance learning pilot

project for nurses transitioning to nurse practitioners and recommends its continuation.

Behavioral Research.—The Committee continues to support research on individual and group performance, leadership, communication, human-machine interfaces, and decision-making.

Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists.—The Committee continues to support the current scope of practice of military Certified

Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs). The Committee is aware

that DOD and service instructions allow CRNAs to be privileged as

licensed independent providers of anesthesia care. The Committee
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is also aware that ‘‘independent’’ means the CRNAs are legally responsible for care they render and does not imply unlimited scope

of practice or a lack of professional oversight.

Schools of Pharmacy and Nursing.—The Committee encourages

the Department of Defense to continue collaborating with schools

of pharmacy and nursing in their efforts to improve patient safety

and reduce medical errors. The Committee urges DOD to explore

all available resources to improve patient teaching regarding medication usage, side-effects, and treatment plans.

Technology Sharing.—The Committee encourages Tripler Army

Medical Center to plan for future sharing of technology and information with appropriate public and private sector organizations.

Health Professions Loan Repayment Program.—The Committee

urges the Department to fully fund the Health Professions Loan

Repayment Program that was authorized in 1998 as an accession

and retention tool to compliment the Health Professions Scholarship Program.

Tobacco Use Cessation.—The Committee is aware that tobacco

use costs DOD millions of dollars every year in medical costs and

lost productivity. While DOD has established ambitious goals to decrease tobacco use, it has not provided adequate resources to meet

these goals. The Committee is disappointed that DOD has not yet

incorporated smoking cessation programs in TRICARE Prime benefits, and has not aggressively pursued suggested pilot programs.

The Committee urges the Department to expedite the availability

of tobacco use prevention and cessation programs to all DOD personnel.

Chiropractic Care.—The Committee supports the provision of

chiropractic care at designated military treatment facilities, and expects expansion of this service as appropriate.

Pediatric-EMS.—The Committee is impressed with the potential

of virtual training modules and is aware of the accomplishments of

USUHS in this area.

Integrated Pharmacy Programs.—The Committee urges the DOD

and DVA to expeditiously implement an seamless, integrated pharmacy program between Tripler Army Medical Center and the

Spark M. Matsunaga VA Medical Center. Similar cost-effective collaborations are also encouraged.

DOD HIV Research Program.—The Committee urges increased

funding for the DOD HIV research program to develop HIV vaccines that are effective against the non-B virus subtypes found outside the United States and Europe. The Committee recognizes that

DOD occupies a unique role in the Nation’s HIV/AIDS research effort, and that the development of effective vaccines for non-B virus

subtypes is critical to the health and safety of U.S. military personnel deployed abroad.

HIV/AIDS testing.—The Committee is aware that DOD spends

significant amounts of money screening recruits and active duty

service members for HIV/AIDS. The development of an oral fluids

test, certified by the Food and Drug Administration for accuracy,

may significantly reduce screening costs and eliminate the risk of

accidental exposure for medical personnel. The Committee encourages DOD to explore the cost-saving benefits of oral fluid testing

for HIV/AIDS.
152

Digital Human.—The Committee understands that the National

Institutes of Health has been asked to take the lead on simulation

research related to the development of a digital human. The Committee urges the DOD and the Defense Advanced Research Projects

Agency (DARPA) to coordinate efforts in this area with the National Institutes of Health.

Advanced Technologies in the Operating Suite.—The Committee

is aware of the potential of an applied technology test bed to evaluate advanced technologies in operating suites. This state-of-the-art

operating facility would provide enabling technologies in information systems, patient safety, ergonomics, anesthesia, nurse and surgeon efficiency, and provide training in the use of these innovative

technologies. The Committee directs the Army’s Medical Research

and Material Command (MRMC) to evaluate this advanced technology, provide a report to the Committee by March 1, 2002 and,

if the project has considerable merit, include funding for it in future budget estimates.

CHEMICAL AGENTS AND MUNITIONS DESTRUCTION, ARMY

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $980,100,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 1,153,557,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 1,104,557,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $1,104,557,000.

This is $49,000,000 below the budget estimate.

The Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program provides resources to

develop and test monitoring and disposal technology; equip, operate, and maintain disposal facilities; provide transportation of

chemical agents and munitions onsite for disposal; dispose of all

chemical agent destruction waste products; and decontaminate and

dismantle all disposal equipment at the conclusion of toxic operations. The reduction is for advisory assistance, contract services,

and program delays.

PROGRAM MANAGER FOR CHEMICAL DEMILITARIZATION

During April 2001, the Committee held hearings to review the

budget request and schedule for the Chemical Demilitarization Program. Although an internal Army study completed in October 2000

(the fiscal year 2000 Operations Schedule Task Force assessment)

had concluded that the planning factors used to determine cost and

rates of destruction for chemical weapons were significantly understated, the Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization and

the then acting Secretary of the Army, testified that the United

States stockpile would be destroyed not later then 2007. While this

testimony creates the impression that the Army withheld information from the Senate, equally troubling to the Committee is that

local community groups at stockpile locations and concerned citizens were provided misleading information as recently as August.

The Committee commends the Under Secretary of Defense for

Acquisition, Technology and Logistics (USD AT&L) for convening a

Defense Acquisition Board to review the Chemical Demilitarization

Program. Unfortunately, the schedule developed by the Secretary’s

Cost Analysis Improvement Group reveals that the Army’s fiscal
153

year 2000 Operations Schedule Task Force may have been overly

optimistic.

No later then January 15, 2002, the Under Secretary of Defense

(AT&L) shall provide the Committee a status report of the Chemical Demilitarization Program. The Committee has deliberately reduced the reporting requirements imposed upon the Department in

the bill. Nevertheless, the Chemical Demilitarization Program merits additional oversight. The report shall detail the latest schedule

and cost estimate for completion of the program, an evaluation of

the Army’s incentive implementation plan, and an evaluation of the

contract and advisory services costs attributable to the program. In

addition the Office of the Secretary of Defense shall report no later

then 7 days after the completion of each fiscal quarter the Army’s

progress in maintaining the schedule and cost estimate outlined in

the above report.

In addition, the Committee directs the Secretary of Defense, as

part of the fiscal year 2003 budget request, to report to the Committee a plan for restructuring the Demilitarization Program. This

report shall include the following: a proposal for the restructuring

of the Demilitarization Program that will provide for increased efficiency of resources and operations; proposals to restructure the Demilitarization Program at the execution (PMCD) level and above;

details of how the recommendations contained in the plan will increase oversight at the Program execution level; and, details of how

the implementation of the restructuring recommendations will ensure a higher level of Program accountability to citizens and the

Congress.

Further, the Committee is aware of a proposal to create a new

incentive program in an attempt to improve efficiencies within

PMCD. While the Committee recognizes the need for dramatic

change within PMCD, it is not convinced that a revised incentive

program is the proper course of action. Therefore the Committee directs that no new incentive program be implemented until it has

been approved by the Committee. None of the funds from this act

may be used to pay bonuses or incentives to employees of PMCD

prior to Congressional approval of the incentive program.

ANNISTON CHEMICAL DESTRUCTION FACILITY

The Committee’s concerns extend to the management of the

Chemical Demilitarization Program (CDP) and the Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP). Of particular interest to the Committee is the concerns of State and local officials

regarding administration of these programs. State and local officials in Alabama continue to work with the Army and FEMA to

reach agreement on emergency preparedness measures.

None of the funds contained in the bill or previous Appropriations acts shall be used to commence destruction operations or any

associated phase of operations at the Anniston Chemical Destruction Facility (ANCDF) until such time as the Under Secretary of

Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics, reports to the

congressional defense Committees verifying that the safety concerns outlined below have been addressed and resolved to the majority agreement of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition,

Technology and Logistics, the Director of the Federal Emergency
154

Management Agency (FEMA), the Governor of the State of Alabama and the Chairman of the Calhoun County Commission that

the statutory requirement of ‘‘maximum protection’’ has been met

for the communities surrounding ANCDF.

This report shall address the following safety concerns and shall

be signed by each of the aforementioned officials signifying concurrence or dissent prior to submission to the Committees of jurisdiction: (a) Completion and evaluation of an updated toxicity standards study for each chemical agent stored at ANCDF; (b) Single

automated information system development, procurement and installation; (c) 24-hour Emergency Operation Center (EOC) staffing;

(d) emergency notification of ‘‘pink’’ emergency zone populations; (e)

procurement, installation and systemization of emergency sirens;

(f) procurement, installation and systemization of tone alert radios;

(g) development and implementation of special needs population

protection plans; (h) Collective Protection of facilities; (i) Medical

Response; (j) protective action strategies to include the use of protective hoods, enhanced sheltering and evacuation; (k) the updating

and automation of the Alabama Protective Action Recommendation

(PAR) Guidebook; (l) Public information and education campaign;

(m) Emergency planning support; (n) and, procurement of emergency response equipment for the Calhoun County Emergency

Management Agency (CCEMA).

Emergency Preparedness.—The Committee directs that from

within funds available to the Program manager for Chemical Demilitarization, $1,000,000 shall be available for a study of the requirements for Defense access roads at Chemcial Demilitarization

sites.

MAS Development.—The Committee recommends an increase of

$1,000,0000 in Research and Development above the request for

MAS Development, Installation, Testing, Operations and upgrades

at INEEL.

DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER-DRUG ACTIVITIES, DEFENSE

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $869,000,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 820,381,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 865,981,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $865,981,000.

This is $45,600,000 above the budget estimate.

SUMMARY OF COMMITTEE ADJUSTMENTS

[In thousands of dollars]

National Guard counterdrug support ............................................................ (∂40,000)

Army Air National Guard OH–58 EO/IR sensors ......................................... ∂5,000

Mississippi National Guard counterdrug program ....................................... ∂2,600

WV Air National Guard counterdrug program ............................................. ∂3,500

National Guard Counterdrug Center, Hammer ............................................ ∂7,500

Marijuana eradication ..................................................................................... ∂6,000

P–3 counterdrug thermal imaging systems ................................................... ∂4,000

Northeast Regional Counterdrug Training Academy ................................... ∂5,000

Regional Counterdrug Training Academy Meridian, MS ............................. ∂2,000

Pulsed Fast Neutron Analysis Demonstration .............................................. ∂10,000

National Guard activities.—The Committee recognizes the valuable contribution made by National Guard units to the counterdrug

effort and has repeatedly directed the Department of Defense to in-
155

clude adequate additional funding to support these efforts in future

budget submissions. Since this guidance has continued to go

unheeded, the Committee directs that an additional $40,000,000

within funds available in the ‘‘Drug Interdiction and Counterdrug

Activities, Defense’’ appropriation, shall be used only for National

Guard counterdrug funding requirements.

Marijuana eradication.—The Committee recommends an additional $6,000,000 for the conduct of marijuana eradication. These

funds are to be used to address eradication shortfalls in the two

States having the highest rate of outdoor cannabis cultivation as

set forth in the 1996 report prepared by DEA’s Strategic Detection

Unit of the domestic intelligence section.

Pulsed Fast Neutron Analysis (PFNA) Demonstration.—The Committee has included $10,000,000 to fund the operational field testing of a Pulsed Fast Neutron Analysis (PFNA) NII system at the

Yselta border crossing in El Paso, Texas. The technology, developed

through years of support through various government agencies, is

designed to provide non-invasive, non-harmful detection of illegal

substances including narcotics, explosives, currency, nuclear devices, and chemical weapons, regardless of the shape or density of

the subject material. The Committee directs the Department of Defense to work with the United States Customs Service to complete

this test by July 31, 2002, and jointly report the results to the defense oversight committees within 30 days of completion of the test.

OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $147,545,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 152,021,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 152,021,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $152,021,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.
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TITLE VII

RELATED AGENCIES

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY

SYSTEM FUND

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $216,000,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 212,000,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 212,000,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $212,000,000.

This is equal to the budget estimate.

INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $148,631,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 152,776,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 144,776,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $144,776,000.

This is $8,000,000 below the budget estimate.

PAYMENT TO KAHO’OLAWE ISLAND CONVEYANCE, REMEDIATION, AND

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION FUND

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $60,000,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 25,000,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 75,000,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $75,000,000.

This is $50,000,000 above the budget estimate.

NATIONAL SECURITY EDUCATION TRUST FUND

Appropriations, 2001 ............................................................................. $6,950,000

Budget estimate, 2002 ........................................................................... 8,000,000

Committee recommendation ................................................................. 8,000,000

The Committee recommends an appropriation of $8,000,000. This

is equal to the budget estimate.
(157)

TITLE VIII

GENERAL PROVISIONS

The following lists general provisions proposed by the Committee. The Committee recommends inclusion of several proposals

which have been incorporated in previous appropriations acts, provisions requested for inclusion by the Defense Department, and

new provisions. The Committee recommendations are as follows:

SEC. 8001. Publicity/propaganda limitation.—Retains provision

which is carried annually in the DOD Appropriations Act prohibiting the use of funds for publicity or propaganda purposes not authorized by Congress.

SEC. 8002. Compensation/employ of foreign nationals.—Retains

provision which is carried annually in DOD appropriations acts

which limits salary increases for direct and indirect hire foreign nationals.

SEC. 8003. Obligation rate of appropriations.—Retains an annual

provision limiting obligation of appropriations for only 1 year unless otherwise expressly provided.

SEC. 8004. Obligations in last 2 months of fiscal year.—Retains

provision from previous years which controls end-of-year spending.

SEC. 8005. Transfers.—Retains and modifies an annual provision

which provides transfer authority of $1,500,000,000.

SEC. 8006. Working capital fund cash disbursements.—Retains a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8007. Special access programs notification.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8008. Multiyear procurement authority.—The Committee

recommends providing multiyear for several programs as noted in

the section.

SEC. 8009. Humanitarian and civic assistance.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8010. Civilian personnel ceilings.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8011. Overseas civilian work-years.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.

SEC. 8012. Lobbying.—Retains a provision carried in previous

years.

SEC. 8013. Educational benefits and bonuses.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8014. Organizational analysis/contracting out.—Retains a

provision that concerns the conversion of certain Government activities and functions to performance by private contractors.

SEC. 8015. Mentor-Protege Program.—Retains a provision carried

in previous years.

SEC. 8016. Anchor chains.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.
158

SEC. 8017. CHAMPUS/TRICARE mental health benefits.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8018. POW/MIA family travel.—Retains a provision carried

in previous years.

SEC. 8019. Residual value negotiations.—Retains and modifies a

provision requested by the administration and carried in previous

years.

SEC. 8020. Demilitarization of surplus firearms.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8021. Relocations into the NCR.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8022. Indian Financing Act incentives.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.

SEC. 8023. Military leave for members of the Reserve component.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8024. A76 studies.—Retains a provision carried in previous

years.

SEC. 8025. American Forces Information Service.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8026. Wage rate—civilian health.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8027. B–52’s.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8028. Workshops for the blind and handicapped.—Retains a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8029. CHAMPUS/TRICARE coordination of benefits.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8030. Burdensharing.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8031. Civil Air Patrol.—Retains and modifies a provision

and modifies amounts appropriated for the Civil Air Patrol.

SEC. 8032. Federally funded research and development centers.—

Retains and modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8033. Carbon, alloy, or armor steel plate.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8034. Congressional defense committees definition.—Retains

a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8035. Depot maintenance competition.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.

SEC. 8036. Reciprocal trade agreements.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8037. Energy cost savings.—Retains a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8038. Non-excess property leases.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8039. DOD Comptroller reporting requirements.—Retains

and modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8040. Young Marines Program.—Retains a provision carried

in previous years.

SEC. 8041. Overseas military facility investment.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8042. Walking Shield.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.
159

SEC. 8043. Investment item unit cost.—Retains a provision requested by the administration and carried in previous years.

SEC. 8044. Defense Working Capital Fund/Investment Item.—Retains a provision made in previous years.

SEC. 8045. CIA availability of funds.—Retains and modifies a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8046. GDIP information system.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8047. Indian tribes environmental impact.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8048. National Science Center for Communications.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8049. Reserve Recruitment and Retention.—The Committee

includes a new provision that provides funding for incentives to recruit and retain members of the Guard and Reserve.

SEC. 8050. Compliance With the Buy America Act.—Retains a

provision requested by the administration and carried in previous

years.

SEC. 8051. Competition for consultants and studies programs.—

Retains a provision requested by the administration and carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8052. Field operating agencies.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8053. Intelligence authorization.—Retains and modifies a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8054. Adak leasing.—Retains a provision carried in previous

years.

SEC. 8055. Rescissions.—The Committee recommends a general

provision rescinding funds from the prior year as displayed below:

Aircraft Procurement, Army; 01/03: CH–47 Cargo Helicopter

MODS–Advance Procurement ........................................................... $15,500,000

Aircraft Procurement, Air Force; 01/03:

C–135 ............................................................................................... 36,000,000

RECON/DARP Support Equipment; JSAF sensors ..................... 7,983,000

Total ............................................................................................. 43,983,000

Missile Procurement, Air Force; 01/03:

JSOW ............................................................................................... 25,200,000

MM III MODS ................................................................................ 33,350,000

Total ............................................................................................. 58,550,000

Procurement, Defense-Wide; 01/03:

DIRCM ............................................................................................ 485,000

MH–53 SIM MATT Upgrade ......................................................... 7,982,000

VTC .................................................................................................. 332,000

FOL–PSYOP Equipment ................................................................ 900,000

SOTVS ............................................................................................. 5,400,000

Active RW Survivability ................................................................. 3,000,000

Passive RW Survivability .............................................................. 5,404,000

Riverine Craft ................................................................................. 6,000,000

INOD ............................................................................................... 5,595,000

SDSYS ............................................................................................. 4,000,000

MAAWS ........................................................................................... 4,700,000

SOF Maritime Equipment ............................................................. 1,400,000
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ASDS Advance Procurement ......................................................... 18,972,000

Total ............................................................................................. 64,170,000

Research & Development, Air Force; 01/02: Airborne Reconnaissance Systems (LBSS) ....................................................................... 13,450,000

Research & Development, Defense-Wide; 01/02:

MC–130H Air Refueling ................................................................. 4,000,000

ITT Radios ....................................................................................... 884,000

Passive RW Survivability .............................................................. 280,000

NSW RIB ......................................................................................... 500,000

Total ............................................................................................. 5,664,000

SEC. 8056. Civilian technicians reductions.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.

SEC. 8057. Prohibition on assistance to North Korea.—Retains a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8058. National Guard counter-drug activities.—Retains a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8059. Reimbursement for Reserve component intelligence personnel.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8060. Environmental Contracting.—Retains a provision

which directs limits on the funding to be obligated to indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity environmental contracts.

SEC. 8061. Elmendorf Air Force Base.—Retains and modifies a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8062. Counter-drug activities transfer.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.

SEC. 8063. Energy and water efficiency.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8064. Ball and roller bearings.—Retains a provision carried

in previous years.

SEC. 8065. American Samoa transfer.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8066. Buy American computers.—Retains a provision carried

in previous years.

SEC. 8067. MANTECH.—Retains a provision carried in previous

years.

SEC. 8068. Local hire in noncontiguous States.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8069. Local school funding.—Retains a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8070. Restrictions on transfer of equipment and supplies.—

Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8071. Export Loan Guarantee Program.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8072. Contractor bonuses due to business restructuring.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8073. Transportation of chemical weapons.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8074. PMRF Infrastructure.—Retains a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8075. Reserve peacetime support to active duty and civilian

activities.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in previous

years.
161

SEC. 8076. SCN adjustments to closed accounts.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8077. Expired obligations and unexpended balances.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8078. Facilities supervision and administrative costs.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8079. Asia Pacific Center.—Retains a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8080. National Guard distance learning.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8081. Heating Plants in Europe.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8082. Prompt Payment Act interest penalties.—Retains a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8083. End-item Procurement.—Retains and modifies provisions carried in previous years.

SEC. 8084. Iodine Testing.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8085. American Red Cross.—Retains a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8086. Sale of F–22 to Foreign Nations.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.

SEC. 8087. Buy American waivers.—Retains a provision carried

in previous years.

SEC. 8088. Civil Air Patrol Counterdrug Program.—Retains and

modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8089. F–22.—The Committee includes a new provision that

repeals Section 8125 of the Department of Defense Appropriations

Act, 2001 (Public Law 106–259).

SEC. 8090. Maritime Fire Training, Barbers Point.—The Committee includes a new provision that provides funding for maritime

fire training at Barbers Point.

SEC. 8091. Training of Security Forces of a Foreign Country.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8092. Surplus Dental Equipment.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8093. Foreign Currency Savings.—Retains and modifies a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8094. T–AKE.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8095. Legislative Affairs Staff Reduction.—The Committee

includes a new provision that reduces the number of Legislative Affairs staff of the Department of Defense.

SEC. 8096. RPM Family Housing.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8097. ACTD Project.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8098. Travel Reduction.—The Committee includes a new

provision that reduces funding for excess cost growth in travel.

SEC. 8099. Crediting of travel cards refunds.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.

SEC. 8100. Information Technology Systems.—Retains a provision

carried in previous years.
162

SEC. 8101. Support to Other Government Agencies.—Retains a

provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8102. Armor piercing Ammo.—Retains a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8103. Leasing Authority for National Guard Bureau.—Retains a provision which allows the Chief of the National Guard Bureau to waive payment in the lease of personal property to Federal,

State or local government, and youth or charitable organizations.

SEC. 8104. Alcoholic beverages.—Retains a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8105. COE for Disaster Management.—Retains and modifies

a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8106. Healthcare Partnership for Native Hawaiians.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8107. USO.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8108. ARROW.—Retains and modifies a provision carried in

previous years.

SEC. 8109. GPS.—Retains a provision from previous years concerning civil requirements for GPS.

SEC. 8110. O&M Defense-wide Transfer.—The Committee includes a new provision facilitating funded transfers.

SEC. 8111. BMDO/Terrorism.—The Committee includes a new

provision which provides an additional $1,300,000,000 for ballistic

missile defense and/or counter-terrorism activities. This is consistent with a provision approved in the Senate’s version of the fiscal year 2002 National Defense Authorization bill. Should the

President choose to allocate these funds to ballistic missile defense

activities, the Committee directs the funds be allocated in the following manner:

Line Item Amount

BMD System BMC2 .............................................................................. $12,000,000

BMD System Test & Evaluation .......................................................... 170,000,000

Theater High Altitude Area Defense ................................................... 186,000,000

MEADS ................................................................................................... 2,000,000

Ground-based Midcourse ....................................................................... 203,000,000

Sea-based Midcourse ............................................................................. 207,000,000

Sea-based Boost ..................................................................................... 40,000,000

Air-based Boost/Airborne Laser ............................................................ 55,000,000

Space-based Boost .................................................................................. 158,000,000

Space Sensors/SBIR–L .......................................................................... 120,000,000

International Cooperation ..................................................................... 25,000,000

Sensors Test & Evaluation ................................................................... 5,000,000

BMD Systems Engineering & Integration ........................................... 94,000,000

BMD Program Operations .................................................................... 23,000,000

SEC. 8112. Fort Des Moines Memorial Park.—The Committee includes a new provision that provides funding for the Fort Des

Moines Memorial Park.

SEC. 8113. D–Day Museum.—Retains a provision carried in previous years.

SEC. 8114. Disbursements.—The Committee includes a new provision that provides that restates a requirement to match obligations

and disbursements.

SEC. 8115. Eisenhower Memorial.—The Committee includes a

new provision that creates a Eisenhower Memorial.
163

SEC. 8116. Clear Radar Upgrade.—The Committee includes a

new provision concerning the radar upgrade contract at Clear Air

Station.

SEC. 8117. Business Process Reform.—The Committee includes a

new provision that reduces funding based on savings from the procurement of services.

SEC. 8118. Regional Defense Counter-terrorism Fellowship Program.—The Committee has included a new provision creating the

Regional Defense Counter-terrorism Fellowship Program.

SEC. 8119. C–17 Obligations.—The Committee includes a new

provision requested by the President that provides funding to pay

a negotiated settlement of a request for equitable adjustment from

the C–17 contractor.

SEC. 8120. Nellis AFB.—The Committee includes a new general

provision concerning Nellis Air Force Base.

SEC. 8121. Prior Year Shipbuilding.—The Committee includes a

provision requested by the President that provides funding for

prior year shipbuilding costs outlined in the provision.

SEC. 8122. Ship Cost Adjustment.—Retains and modifies a provision that transfers prior year funding for ship cost adjustments as

requested by the President.

SEC. 8123. Land Conveyance.—The Committee includes a new

general provision concerning a land conveyance.

SEC. 8124. EHIME MARU.—The Committee includes a new provision requested by the President that allows the Secretary of the

Navy to settle claims arising from the sinking of the EHIME

MARU.

SEC. 8125. Safety of munitions shipments.—The Committee includes a new provision that requires the Department to report on

the safety of current munitions shipping practices.

SEC. 8126. Padgett Thomas Barracks.—The Committee includes

a new provision that provides funding for barracks reconstruction.

SEC. 8127. Special Events of National Significance.—The Committee includes a new provision concerning security for major public events.

SEC. 8128. Aircraft Leasing.—The Committee includes a new provision that would provide the Department of the Air Force authority to lease 100 aircraft for modification to air refueling tankers.

This addresses a critical Air Force need to replace its aging fleet

of tankers and coincides with an imperative to support our commercial and national security industrial base in the wake of the

September 11th terrorist attacks.

The Committee believes the authority granted in this provision

allows the Air Force to enter into an operational lease of the aircraft, and should be considered as such for scoring purposes under

the Balanced Budget Act. First, the proposed provision is patterned

after a general provision approved by the Congress in the fiscal

year 2000 Defense Appropriations Act that was scored by the Congressional Budget Office as operational lease authority. Second, the

proposed provision does not allow for purchase of the aircraft at a

later date, nor does it provide authority for the lease to cover militarily significant modifications to the aircraft. And last, industry

has demonstrated that a commercial market exists for air refueling

tanker aircraft.
164

SEC. 8129. Camp McCain.—The Committee includes a new provision concerning improvements at Camp McCain.

SEC. 8130. Broadway Armory.—The Committee includes a new

provision concerning Broadway Armory.

SEC. 8131. Insulation Materials.—The Committee includes a new

provision concerning insulation materials on Navy ships.

SEC. 8132. Native Hawaiians.—The Committee includes a new

provision concerning Native Hawaiians.

SEC. 8133. Loan Guarantees.—The Committee includes a new

provision concerning loan guarantees.

SEC. 8134. Bioterrorism.—The Committee includes a new provision concerning bioterrorism.
(165)

COMPLIANCE WITH PARAGRAPH 7, RULE XVI, OF THE

STANDING RULES OF THE SENATE

Paragraph 7 of rule XVI requires that Committee reports on general appropriations bills identify each Committee amendment to

the House bill ‘‘which proposes an item of appropriation which is

not made to carry out the provisions of an existing law, a treaty

stipulation, or an act or resolution previously passed by the Senate

during that session.’’

At the point when the Committee reports this measure, the Congress has not completed action on the Fiscal Year 2002 Defense

Authorization Act. As a consequence, the Committee has acted in

good faith in its attempt to comply fully with requirements stipulated under paragraph 7, rule XVI.

The Committee anticipates that Congress will authorize the

amounts appropriated in this act.

COMPLIANCE WITH PARAGRAPH 7(C), RULE XXVI OF THE

STANDING RULES OF THE SENATE

Pursuant to paragraph 7(c) of rule XXVI, the Committee ordered

reported H.R. 3338, the Department of Defense Appropriations bill,

2002, subject to amendment, by a recorded vote of 29–0, a quorum

being present. The vote was as follows:

Yeas Nays

Chairman Byrd

Mr. Inouye

Mr. Hollings

Mr. Leahy

Mr. Harkin

Ms. Mikulski

Mr. Reid

Mr. Kohl

Mrs. Murray

Mr. Dorgan

Mrs. Feinstein

Mr. Durbin

Mr. Johnson

Mrs. Landrieu

Mr. Reed

Mr. Stevens

Mr. Cochran

Mr. Specter

Mr. Domenici

Mr. Bond

Mr. McConnell

Mr. Burns

Mr. Shelby
166

Mr. Gregg

Mr. Bennett

Mr. Campbell

Mr. Craig

Mrs. Hutchison

Mr. DeWine

COMPLIANCE WITH PARAGRAPH 12, RULE XXVI OF THE

STANDING RULES OF THE SENATE

Paragraph 12 of rule XXVI requires that Committee reports on

a bill or joint resolution repealing or amending any statute or part

of any statute include ‘‘(a) the text of the statute or part thereof

which is proposed to be repealed; and (b) a comparative print of

that part of the bill or joint resolution making the amendment and

of the statute or part thereof proposed to be amended, showing by

stricken-through type and italics, parallel columns, or other appropriate typographical devices the omissions and insertions which

would be made by the bill or joint resolution if enacted in the form

recommended by the committee.’’

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2000,

PUBLIC LAW 106–79

* * * * * * *

TITLE VIII

GENERAL PROVISIONS—DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

* * * * * * *

SEC. 8162. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER MEMORIAL. (a) * * *

* * * * * * *

(j) POWERS.—The Commission may—

(1) make such expenditures for services and materials for

the purpose of carrying out this section as the Commission considers advisable from funds appropriated or received as gifts

for that purpose;

(2) øaccept gifts¿ solicit and accept contributions to be used

in carrying out this section or to be used in connection with the

construction or other expenses of the memorial; and

* * * * * * *

(l) APPLICABILITY OF OTHER LAWS.—The Federal Advisory

Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App.) shall not apply to the Commission.

(m) AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH MEMORIAL.—

(1) IN GENERAL.—The Commission may establish a permanent memorial to Dwight D. Eisenhower on land under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior in the District of Columbia or its environs.

(2) COMPLIANCE WITH STANDARDS FOR COMMEMORATIVE

WORKS.—The establishment of the memorial shall be in accordance with the Commemorative Works Act (40 U.S.C. 1001 et

seq.).

(n) MEMORIAL FUND.—
167

(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is created in the Treasury a

fund for the memorial to Dwight D. Eisenhower that includes

amounts contributed under subsection (j)(2).

(2) USE OF FUND.—The fund shall be used for the expenses

of establishing the memorial.

(3) INTEREST.—The Secretary of the Treasury shall credit to

the fund the interest on obligations held in the fund.

ø(m)¿ (o) APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS.—In addition to amounts

provided elsewhere in this Act, there is appropriated to the Commission $300,000, to remain available until expended.

* * * * * * *

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2001,

PUBLIC LAW 106–259

* * * * * * *

TITLE VIII

GENERAL PROVISIONS—DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

* * * * * * *

øSEC. 8125. (a) The total amount expended by the Department

of Defense for the F–22 aircraft program (over all fiscal years of the

life of the program) for engineering and manufacturing development and for production may not exceed $58,028,200,000. The

amount provided in the preceding sentence shall be adjusted by the

Secretary of the Air Force in the manner provided in section 217(c)

of Public Law 105–85 (111 Stat. 1660). This section supersedes any

limitation previously provided by law on the amount that may be

obligated or expended for engineering and manufacturing development under the F–22 aircraft program and any limitation previously provided by law on the amount that may be obligated or

expended for the F–22 production program.

ø(b) The provisions of subsection (a) apply during the current

fiscal year and subsequent fiscal years.¿

* * * * * * *
168

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY FOR FISCAL YEAR 2001 AND BUDGET ESTIMATES AND AMOUNTS RECOMMENDED IN THE BILL

FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2001 appropriation Budget estimate Committee recommendation

Senate Committee recommendation compared

with (∂ or ¥)

2001

appropriation Budget estimate

TITLE I

MILITARY PERSONNEL

Military Personnel, Army .............................................................................. 22,175,357 23,626,684 23,446,734 ∂1,271,377 ¥179,950Military Personnel, Navy .............................................................................. 17,772,297 19,606,984 19,465,964 ∂1,693,667 ¥141,020Military Personnel, Marine Corps ................................................................ 6,833,100 7,365,040 7,335,370 ∂502,270 ¥29,670Military Personnel, Air Force ....................................................................... 18,174,284 20,151,514 20,032,704 ∂1,858,420 ¥118,810Reserve Personnel, Army ............................................................................. 2,473,001 2,604,197 2,670,197 ∂197,196 ∂66,000Reserve Personnel, Navy ............................................................................. 1,576,174 1,643,523 1,650,523 ∂74,349 ∂7,000Reserve Personnel, Marine Corps ................................................................ 448,886 463,300 466,300 ∂17,414 ∂3,000Reserve Personnel, Air Force ....................................................................... 971,024 1,055,160 1,061,160 ∂90,136 ∂6,000National Guard Personnel, Army ................................................................. 3,782,536 4,014,135 4,052,695 ∂270,159 ∂38,560National Guard Personnel, Air Force ........................................................... 1,641,081 1,776,744 1,783,744 ∂142,663 ∂7,000

Total, title I, Military Personnel ..................................................... 75,847,740 82,307,281 81,965,391 ∂6,117,651 ¥341,890

TITLE II

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

Operation and Maintenance, Army .............................................................. 19,144,431 21,191,680 22,941,588 ∂3,797,157 ∂1,749,908

(By transfer—National Defense Stockpile) ........................................ (50,000) ................................ ................................ (¥50,000) ................................

Operation and Maintenance, Navy .............................................................. 23,419,360 26,961,382 27,038,067 ∂3,618,707 ∂76,685

(By transfer—National Defense Stockpile) ........................................ (50,000) ................................ ................................ (¥50,000) ................................

Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps ................................................ 2,778,758 2,892,314 2,903,863 ∂125,105 ∂11,549Operation and Maintenance, Air Force ....................................................... 22,383,521 26,146,770 26,303,436 ∂3,919,915 ∂156,666

(By transfer—National Defense Stockpile) ........................................ (50,000) ................................ ................................ (¥50,000) ................................
169

Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide ................................................ 11,844,480 12,518,631 12,864,644 ∂1,020,164 ∂346,013Operation and Maintenance, Army Reserve ................................................ 1,562,118 1,787,246 1,771,246 ∂209,128 ¥16,000Operation and Maintenance, Navy Reserve ................................................ 978,946 1,003,690 1,003,690 ∂24,744 ................................Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps Reserve .................................. 145,959 144,023 144,023 ¥1,936 ................................Operation and Maintenance, Air Force Reserve .......................................... 1,903,659 2,029,866 2,023,866 ∂120,207 ¥6,000Operation and Maintenance, Army National Guard .................................... 3,333,835 3,677,359 3,743,808 ∂409,973 ∂66,449Operation and Maintenance, Air National Guard ....................................... 3,474,375 3,867,361 3,998,361 ∂523,986 ∂131,000Overseas Contingency Operations Transfer Fund ....................................... 3,938,777 2,844,226 ................................ ¥3,938,777 ¥2,844,226United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces ............................... 8,574 9,096 9,096 ∂522 ................................Environmental Restoration, Army ................................................................ 389,932 389,800 389,800 ¥132 ................................Environmental Restoration, Navy ................................................................ 294,038 257,517 257,517 ¥36,521 ................................Environmental Restoration, Air Force .......................................................... 376,300 385,437 385,437 ∂9,137 ................................Environmental Restoration, Defense-Wide .................................................. 21,412 23,492 23,492 ∂2,080 ................................Environmental Restoration, Formerly Used Defense Sites .......................... 231,499 190,255 230,255 ¥1,244 ∂40,000Overseas Humanitarian, Disaster, and Civic Aid ....................................... 55,900 49,700 44,700 ¥11,200 ¥5,000Former Soviet Union Threat Reduction ....................................................... 443,400 403,000 357,000 ¥86,400 ¥46,000Quality of Life Enhancements, Defense ...................................................... 160,500 ................................ ................................ ¥160,500 ................................Support for International Sporting Competition,Defense ............................ ................................ 15,800 15,800 ∂15,800 ................................

Total, title II, Operation and maintenance .................................... 96,889,774 106,788,645 106,449,689 ∂9,559,915 ¥338,956

(By transfer) .......................................................................... (150,000) ................................ ................................ (¥150,000) ................................

TITLE III

PROCUREMENT

Aircraft Procurement, Army ......................................................................... 1,571,812 1,925,491 1,893,891 ∂322,079 ¥31,600Missile Procurement, Army .......................................................................... 1,320,681 1,859,634 1,774,154 ∂453,473 ¥85,480Procurement of Weapons and Tracked Combat Vehicles, Army ................. 2,472,524 2,276,746 2,174,546 ¥297,978 ¥102,200Procurement of Ammunition, Army ............................................................. 1,220,516 1,193,365 1,171,465 ¥49,051 ¥21,900Other Procurement, Army ............................................................................ 4,497,009 3,961,737 4,160,186 ¥336,823 ∂198,449Aircraft Procurement, Navy ......................................................................... 8,477,138 8,252,543 8,030,043 ¥447,095 ¥222,500Weapons Procurement, Navy ....................................................................... 1,461,600 1,433,475 1,478,075 ∂16,475 ∂44,600Procurement of Ammunition, Navy and Marine Corps ............................... 498,349 457,099 442,799 ¥55,550 ¥14,300Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy ............................................................ 11,614,633 9,344,121 9,294,211 ¥2,320,422 ¥49,910Other Procurement, Navy ............................................................................. 3,557,380 4,097,576 4,146,338 ∂588,958 ∂48,762
170

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY FOR FISCAL YEAR 2001 AND BUDGET ESTIMATES AND AMOUNTS RECOMMENDED IN THE BILL

FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2001 appropriation Budget estimate Committee recommendation

Senate Committee recommendation compared

with (∂ or ¥)

2001

appropriation Budget estimate

Procurement, Marine Corps ......................................................................... 1,233,268 981,724 974,054 ¥259,214 ¥7,670Aircraft Procurement, Air Force ................................................................... 7,583,345 10,744,458 10,617,332 ∂3,033,987 ¥127,126Procurement of Ammunition, Air Force ....................................................... 647,808 865,344 873,344 ∂225,536 ∂8,000Missile Procurement, Air Force .................................................................... 2,863,778 3,233,536 3,657,522 ∂793,744 ∂423,986Other Procurement, Air Force ...................................................................... 7,763,747 8,159,521 8,144,174 ∂380,427 ¥15,347Procurement, Defense-Wide ......................................................................... 2,346,258 1,603,927 1,473,795 ¥872,463 ¥130,132National Guard and Reserve Equipment .................................................... 100,000 ................................ 560,505 ∂460,505 ∂560,505Defense Production Act Purchases ............................................................. 3,000 50,000 15,000 ∂12,000 ¥35,000

Total, title III, Procurement ............................................................ 59,232,846 60,440,297 60,881,434 ∂1,648,588 ∂441,137

TITLE IV

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION

Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army .................................. 6,342,552 6,693,920 6,742,123 ∂399,571 ∂48,203Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy .................................. 9,494,374 11,123,389 10,742,710 ∂1,248,336 ¥380,679Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Air Force ............................ 14,138,244 14,343,982 13,859,401 ¥278,843 ¥484,581Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Defense-Wide .................... 11,157,375 15,050,787 14,445,589 ∂3,288,214 ¥605,198Operational Test and Evaluation, Defense ................................................. 227,060 217,355 216,855 ¥10,205 ¥500

Total, title IV, Research, Development, Test and Evaluation ....... 41,359,605 47,429,433 46,006,678 ∂4,647,073 ¥1,422,755
171

TITLE V

REVOLVING AND MANAGEMENT FUNDS

Defense Working Capital Funds .................................................................. 916,276 1,951,986 1,826,986 ∂910,710 ¥125,000National Defense Sealift Fund: Ready Reserve Force ................................. 270,500 506,408 407,408 ∂136,908 ¥99,000

Acquisition .......................................................................................... 130,158 ................................ ................................ ¥130,158 ................................

Subtotal .......................................................................................... 400,658 506,408 407,408 ∂6,750 ¥99,000

National Defense Airlift Fund:

C–17 advance procurement ............................................................... 257,800 ................................ ................................ ¥257,800 ................................C–17 ICS ............................................................................................ 412,200 ................................ ................................ ¥412,200 ................................

Subtotal .......................................................................................... 670,000 ................................ ................................ ¥670,000 ................................Total, title V, Revolving and Management Funds ......................... 1,986,934 2,458,394 2,234,394 ∂247,460 ¥224,000

TITLE VI

OTHER DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PROGRAMS

Defense Health Program:

Operation and maintenance ............................................................... 11,414,393 17,565,750 17,656,185 ∂6,241,792 ∂90,435Procurement ........................................................................................ 290,006 267,915 267,915 ¥22,091 ................................Research and development ................................................................ 413,380 65,304 452,304 ∂38,924 ∂387,000

Total, Defense Health Program ...................................................... 12,117,779 17,898,969 18,376,404 ∂6,258,625 ∂477,435

Chemical Agents & Munitions Destruction, Army: 1

Operation and maintenance ............................................................... 600,000 789,020 739,020 ∂139,020 ¥50,000Procurement ........................................................................................ 105,700 164,158 164,158 ∂58,458 ................................Research, development, test and evaluation .................................... 274,400 200,379 201,379 ¥73,021 ∂1,000

Total, Chemical Agents .................................................................. 980,100 1,153,557 1,104,557 ∂124,457 ¥49,000

Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities, Defense ............................ 869,000 820,381 865,981 ¥3,019 ∂45,600Office of the Inspector General ................................................................... 147,545 152,021 152,021 ∂4,476 ................................
172

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY FOR FISCAL YEAR 2001 AND BUDGET ESTIMATES AND AMOUNTS RECOMMENDED IN THE BILL

FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2001 appropriation Budget estimate Committee recommendation

Senate Committee recommendation compared

with (∂ or ¥)

2001

appropriation Budget estimate

Total, title VI, Other Department of Defense Programs ................ 14,114,424 20,024,928 20,498,963 ∂6,384,539 ∂474,035

TITLE VII ................................

RELATED AGENCIES

Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System Fund ........ 216,000 212,000 212,000 ¥4,000 ................................Intelligence Community Management Account ........................................... 148,631 152,776 144,776 ¥3,855 ¥8,000

Transfer to Department of Justice ..................................................... (34,100) (27,000) (27,000) (¥7,100) ................................

Payment to Kaho’olawe Island Conveyance, Remediation, and Environmental Restoration Fund ........................................................................ 60,000 25,000 75,000 ∂15,000 ∂50,000National Security Education Trust Fund ..................................................... 6,950 8,000 8,000 ∂1,050 ................................

Total, title VII, Related agencies ................................................... 431,581 397,776 439,776 ∂8,195 ∂42,000

TITLE VIII

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Additional transfer authority ....................................................................... (2,000,000) (2,500,000) (1,500,000) (¥500,000) (¥1,000,000)Indian Financing Act incentives ................................................................. 8,000 ................................ 8,000 ................................ ∂8,000FFRDCs ........................................................................................................ ................................ ................................ ¥60,000 ¥60,000 ¥60,000Disposal & lease of DOD real property ....................................................... 24,000 19,000 19,000 ¥5,000 ................................Overseas Military Fac Investment Recovery ................................................ 3,000 3,362 3,362 ∂362 ................................Rescissions .................................................................................................. ¥546,980 ................................ ¥201,317 ∂345,663 ¥201,317Working Capital Fund Cash Balances ........................................................ ¥800,000 ................................ ................................ ∂800,000 ................................FY01 economic adjustment general reduction ........................................... ¥705,000 ................................ ................................ ∂705,000 ................................
173

Foreign Currency Rev Economic Assumptions ............................................ ¥856,900 ................................ ¥140,591 ∂716,309 ¥140,591Travel Cards ................................................................................................ 5,000 8,000 8,000 ∂3,000 ................................Transfer to Department of Transportation .................................................. (10,000) ................................ ................................ (¥10,000) ................................United Service Organizations ...................................................................... 7,500 ................................ 10,000 ∂2,500 ∂10,000Davis Bacon Act Threshold Increase .......................................................... ................................ ¥190,000 ................................ ................................ ∂190,000Depot Maintenance Utilization Waiver ........................................................ ................................ ¥140,000 ................................ ................................ ∂140,000Performance Based Academic Model .......................................................... 5,000 ................................ ................................ ¥5,000 ................................BMDO Support reduction management ....................................................... ¥14,000 ................................ ................................ ∂14,000 ................................Preservation of Democracy .......................................................................... 20,000 ................................ ................................ ¥20,000 ................................Quarantine benefits ..................................................................................... 1,000 ................................ ................................ ¥1,000 ................................National D-Day Museum ............................................................................. 2,100 ................................ 5,000 ∂2,900 ∂5,000Chicago Military Academy ........................................................................... 5,000 ................................ ................................ ¥5,000 ................................Ship scrapping initiative ............................................................................. 10,000 ................................ ................................ ¥10,000 ................................American Red Cross .................................................................................... 5,000 ................................ 5,000 ................................ ∂5,000U.S./China Security Review Commission .................................................... 3,000 ................................ ................................ ¥3,000 ................................Gulf War Illness ........................................................................................... 1,650 ................................ ................................ ¥1,650 ................................Oakland military academy .......................................................................... 2,000 ................................ ................................ ¥2,000 ................................San Bernardino (Newmark) ......................................................................... 10,000 ................................ ................................ ¥10,000 ................................Brownfield site ............................................................................................ 2,000 ................................ ................................ ¥2,000 ................................Fisher House ................................................................................................ 2,000 ................................ ................................ ¥2,000 ................................Zero emission steam technology demo ....................................................... 2,000 ................................ ................................ ¥2,000 ................................CAAS/Contract Growth ................................................................................. ¥71,367 ................................ ¥1,650,000 ¥1,578,633 ¥1,650,000Excess Funded Carryover ............................................................................. ¥92,700 ................................ ................................ ∂92,700 ................................Headquarters and Administration ............................................................... ¥159,076 ................................ ................................ ∂159,076 ................................Overseas Contingency Oper Transfer Fund ................................................. ¥1,100,000 ................................ ................................ ∂1,100,000 ................................Ballistic Missile Defense/Counterterrorism ................................................. ................................ ................................ 1,300,000 ∂1,300,000 ∂1,300,000Eisenhower Commission .............................................................................. ................................ ................................ 3,000 ∂3,000 ∂3,000Travel cost growth ....................................................................................... ................................ ................................ ¥171,296 ¥171,296 ¥171,296Legislative liaison savings .......................................................................... ................................ ................................ ¥50,000 ¥50,000 ¥50,000Reserve Componant Incentive and Bonus programs .................................. ................................ ................................ 10,000 ∂10,000 ∂10,000Fort Des Moines Memorial Grant ................................................................ ................................ ................................ 5,000 ∂5,000 ∂5,000Clear Radar Upgrade .................................................................................. ................................ ................................ 8,000 ∂8,000 ∂8,000Regional Defense Counter-Terrorism Fellowship program .......................... ................................ ................................ 21,000 ∂21,000 ∂21,000Padgett Thomas Barracks ........................................................................... ................................ ................................ 15,000 ∂15,000 ∂15,000
174

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY FOR FISCAL YEAR 2001 AND BUDGET ESTIMATES AND AMOUNTS RECOMMENDED IN THE BILL

FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Item 2001 appropriation Budget estimate Committee recommendation

Senate Committee recommendation compared

with (∂ or ¥)

2001

appropriation Budget estimate

Total, title VIII ................................................................................ ¥4,227,773 ¥299,638 ¥852,842 ∂3,374,931 ¥553,204Total for the bill ............................................................................ 285,635,131 319,547,116 317,623,483 ∂31,988,352 ¥1,923,633

OTHER APPROPRIATIONS

Miscellaneous Appropriations (Public Law 106–554):

Repair of U.S.S. COLE (emergency funding) ...................................... 150,000 ................................ ................................ ¥150,000 ................................Marine Corps Ground Task Force Training Command ....................... 2,000 ................................ ................................ ¥2,000 ................................Overseas Contingency Operations Transfer Fund (emergency funding) ................................................................................................. 100,000 ................................ ................................ ¥100,000 ................................Defense Imagery and Mapping Agency .............................................. 2,000 ................................ ................................ ¥2,000 ................................Rapid diagnostic and fingerprinting techniques ............................... 1,000 ................................ ................................ ¥1,000 ................................Fort Irwin National Training Center expansion:.

O&M, Army ................................................................................. 2,500 ................................ ................................ ¥2,500 ................................BLM, Management of Lands & Resources ................................ 2,500 ................................ ................................ ¥2,500 ................................

Supplemental (H.R. 2216) (net) .................................................................. 5,457,700 ................................ ................................ ¥5,457,700 ................................Across the board cut (0.22 percent) .......................................................... ¥469,000 ................................ ................................ ∂469,000 ................................

Total, other appropriations ............................................................ 5,248,700 ................................ ................................ ¥5,248,700 ................................Grand total (including other appropriations) ................................ 290,883,831 319,547,116 317,623,483 ∂26,739,652 ¥1,923,633

1 Included in Budget under Procurement title
(175)

DIVISION B—TRANSFERS FROM THE EMERGENCY

RESPONSE FUND PURSUANT TO PUBLIC LAW 107–38

CHAPTER 1

SUBCOMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, AND

RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS,

AND CHILDREN (WIC)

The Committee recommends $39,000,000 for the Women, Infants,

and Children Program (WIC). These funds are to supplement program needs due to higher caseload requirements than expected at

the time of the presentation of the President’s budget for fiscal year

2002 which have resulted, in part, from economic conditions following the events of September 11, 2001. To ensure the timely reallocation of funds to States, the Secretary shall report to the Appropriations Committees by February 1, 2002, the methodology to

be used to reallocate funds during fiscal year 2002.

RELATED AGENCY

COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING COMMISSION

The Committee recommends $10,000,000 for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission for disaster recovery needs associated

with the Commission’s New York regional office, which was destroyed by terrorist attacks, and for related needs of the agency.

These funds are to be directed toward reestablishing a working office in New York and for security preparedness in locations as determined by the agency.

CHAPTER 2

SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE

JUDICIARY, AND RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION

PATRIOT ACT ACTIVITIES

The Committee recommends $25,000,000 for Patriot Act Activities. Section 405 of the Patriot Act requires the Attorney General,

in consultation with the Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treas-
176

ury, and the Secretary of Transportation, to report to Congress on

the feasibility of enhancing the Federal Bureau of Investigation

and other identification systems, including Immigration and Naturalization Service’s Automated Biometric Identification System

[‘‘IDENT’’], INS’s Enforcement Case Tracking System [’’Enforce’’],

and the Joint Automated Booking System, to better identify a person who holds a foreign passport or a visa and may be wanted in

connection with a criminal investigation in the United States or

abroad, before the issuance of a visa to that person or the entry or

exit from the United States by that person. The Committee’s recommendation fully funds the feasibility report and provides additional funding to implement enhancements deemed to be necessary.

ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW AND APPEALS

The Committee recommends an additional $3,500,000 for the Administrative Review and Appeals. The recommendation is identical

to the request. These funds will cover additional adjudication expenses by the Executive Office for Immigration Review resulting

from the enforcement of immigration laws in response to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.

LEGAL ACTIVITIES

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, GENERAL LEGAL ACTIVITIES

The Committee recommends an additional $6,250,000 for General Legal Activities. The recommendation is $6,250,000 below the

supplemental request. Of this amount, the Committee recommends

$2,400,000 for the Criminal Division to support additional resources to coordinate international legal activities, such as extradition treaties, and the provision of expert legal advice on issues

related to terrorism prosecution, and $3,850,000, in addition to the

$7,300,000 already transferred from the Emergency Response Fund

to the Civil Division, for additional administrative expenses associated with the Office of the Special Master who will administer compensation to the victims of the attacks of September 11, 2001.

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS

The Committee recommends an additional $74,600,000 for salaries and expenses for the U.S. Attorneys. The recommendation is

identical to the request.

Anti-terrorism task forces.—The Committee recommends

$7,140,000 to establish 10 anti-terrorism task forces in the judicial

districts with the greatest potential for terrorist activities. These

task forces will serve as information conduits linking Federal and

local agencies; ensure the focused cooperation of State and Federal

entities to eradicate terrorist elements; coordinate planning to prevent terrorism; and coordinate responses to any future incidents. In

addition, the Committee recommends $14,268,000 for victim assistance and advocates, crisis response equipment, Executive Office for

the U.S. Attorneys infrastructure, and automated litigation support.

Immediate Prosecutorial and Infrastructure Needs.—The Committee recommends $7,500,000 for the direct costs associated the

terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. These funds include
177

$5,000,000 for immediate prosecutorial needs associated with the

attack and $2,500,000 to renovate offices and equipment damaged

in the southern district of New York.

Courtroom Technology.—The recommendation includes

$20,000,000 for courtroom technology to be distributed among the

districts on the basis of need. These funds are expected to improve

substantially the presentation of evidence, as well as rapidly accelerate the pace of trials.

Legal Activities Office Automation Systems.—The Committee also

recommends $25,692,000 to expedite the acquisition, deployment,

and maintenance of legal activities office automation (LAOA) systems. LAOA is the computer modernization program for the Justice

Department. The funds will allow the U.S. Attorneys to continue

their systems improvement program.

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE

The Committee recommends an additional $11,100,000 for salaries and expenses for the U.S. Marshals. This recommendation is

identical to the request.

This funding includes $4,000,000 for protective details and additional security measures for the Federal judiciary in New York

City; $1,200,000 for perimeter security at the Foley Square and

Brooklyn Federal courthouses in New York; $3,100,000 for the addition of two new dedicated fugitive apprehension task forces; and

$2,800,000 for unfunded mandatory increases for fiscal year 2002.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends an additional $538,500,000 for salaries and expenses for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This recommendation is identical to the request.

Investigatory Costs.—The Committee recommends $190,678,000

to cover the extraordinary expenses incurred by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the investigation of the September 11, 2001

terrorist attacks, including Information Assurance and Security

Countermeasures and Data Access, Retrieval, and Documentation.

This includes $7,700,000 for the reimbursement of the Drug Enforcement Administration for the Special Operations Divisions support of the FBI’s intelligence requirements for terrorist investigations, $20,622,000 for Computer Analysis Response Team personnel, training, certification, and equipment, $5,606,000 for forensic audio/video image analysis program personnel and equipment,

$1,392,000 for Evidence Response Team evidence collection and

training supplies, $7,202,000 for four Regional Computer Forensic

Labs, and $5,363,000 for mitochondrial DNA casework and regional

labs.

Trilogy.—As a result of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks,

the need for delivery of information technology infrastructure is immediately required by the FBI. The Committee therefore recommends $212,000,000 for Trilogy, the FBI’s computer modernization program. These funds will provide the rest of the funding for

this 3-year program and allow the FBI to expedite its deployment.
178

Continuity of Operations.—The Committee recommends

$18,000,000 to upgrade the Strategic Information Operations Center and an alternate facility and improve backup systems at data

centers.

Engineering and Research Facility Annex.—The Committee recommends $10,283,000 to refurbish the Engineering and Research

Facility (ERF).

Laboratory Activation.—The Committee recommends $14,135,000

to decommission and renovate former Lab space in the Hoover

building.

Surveillance Aircraft.—The Committee recommends $15,000,000

to purchase surveillance aircraft in New York City and Washington, D.C.

Counterterrorism Equipment and Supplies.—The Committee recommends $25,000,000 for equipment and supplies for

counterterrorism efforts.

National Infrastructure Protection Center.—The mission of the

National Infrastructure Protection Center (NIPC) is to serve as a

‘‘national infrastructure threat assessment, vulnerability, and law

enforcement investigation and response entity.’’ The Committee

recommends a total of $46,000,000 for NIPC. These funds include

$25,289,000 for NIPC headquarters and field offices to enhance

personnel, contractor services, equipment, and analytical support.

The Committee recommends an additional $20,711,000 to enhance

the ability of NIPC’s Special Technologies and Applications Unit to

respond to and investigate cyber-terrorism incidents.

Consolidation of Records.—Recognizing the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s urgent need to revitalize its information processing

systems and the need to protect this critical infrastructure, the conferees direct the FBI to report back to the Committees on Appropriations, within 180 days of enactment, on the feasibility of centralizing and relocating the FBI’s records systems to the Criminal

Justice Information Services Division Complex.

Language Translation Capabilities.—The Committee recommends $7,404,000 to increase the FBI’s language translation capabilities. These funds will support 30 additional Language Specialist positions, will increase the contract linguist base funding to

support foreign language requirements and reduce the backlog, and

will support the recruitment, acquisition and management of contract linguists. The recommendation also includes $1,160,000 for

the purchase of machine translation equipment and other tools to

increase the efficiencies of the current translators.

IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $399,400,000 for salaries and expenses for the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). This

recommendation is identical to the request.

This funding will cover expenses for continuing current operations by the INS in response to the September 11, 2001 terrorist

attacks and will provide funding to address serious deficiencies in

INS’ capacity to screen incoming immigrants and identify immi-
179

grants that may pose a threat to the country and enhance INS’ intelligence and information technology capability.

Northern Border Inspection Operations.—The Committee recommends $30,300,000 for 300 additional Immigration Inspectors

and 23 support personnel at the northern border ports-of-entry.

This funding will increase the number of inspectors at the northern

border by over 60 percent and allow for ports not currently operating on a 24-hour basis to begin round-the-clock inspections.

Border Patrol.—The Committee also recommends $9,000,000 for

additional border patrol agents along the northern border to enhance border control efforts in high-risk entry areas into the

United States.

Border Security.—The Committee recommends $10,555,000 for

the procurement and installation of INS field readers for the new

tamper-resistant Border Crossing and ‘‘Green’’ Cards. The INS

shall provide a deployment plan for the card readers not later than

April 1, 2002.

Entry/Exit System.—The Committee recommends $13,300,000

for the development and initial deployment of an automated Entry/

Exit system at the air and sea ports-of-entry. This system will replace the inefficient, manual, Non-Immigrant Information System

(NIIS) and will track all entries into and out of the United States

while at the same time maximizing the use of government systems.

Student and Exchange Visitor Program.—The Committee recommends $36,800,000 for the Student and Exchange Visitor Program to develop, deploy and maintain the Student and Exchange

Visitor Information System (SEVIS). SEVIS will deploy a webbased collection and retrieval system to capture the data essential

to effectively track all foreign students and exchange visitors.

These funds are necessary to expedite the deployment of the system given the events of September 11, 2001.

Facilities.—The Committee recommends $5,000,000 for planning,

design and construction of long-term facilities and infrastructure

requirements to support and sustain increased personnel, operational, and information technology enhancements on the northern

border.

OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS

STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE

The Committee proposes $236,900,000 to go to the Byrne Discretionary Grant Program for emergency expenses needed to respond

to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States.

The Committee recommends $17,000,000 for a grant for the Utah

Olympic Public Safety Command for security equipment and infrastructure related to the 2002 Winter Olympics, including the

Paralympics and related events.

Of the remaining $219,900,000, $81,700,000 shall be for northern Virginia for counterterrorism measures, of which $7,000,000 shall

be available for Fairfax County Fire and Rescue for communications equipment and emergency personnel, of which $2,000,000

shall be available for the Fairfax City Fire and Rescue for new

emergency response equipment and personnel, of which $4,000,000

shall be available for the Fairfax Police Department emergency re-
180

sponse equipment and emergency personnel, of which $2,500,000

shall be available to the Alexandria Fire Depart for emergency

equipment, of which $23,010,000 shall be available for Arlington

County for emergency and security equipment, of which $150,000

shall be available for Prince William County for emergency response initiatives, of which $8,040,000 shall be made available to

the Virginia State Police for counterterrorism initiatives, of which

$20,000,000 shall be made available to the Office of Domestic Preparedness for a competitive grant for a project to enhance the communications interoperability of law enforcement, fire, medical services, and transportation agencies that respond to emergencies in

the Greater Washington Metropolitan Area, of which $15,000,000

shall be made available for a chemical sensor program for the

Washington area transit system; $81,700,000 shall be available to

the State of New Jersey for counter terrorism measures, of which

$9,000,000 shall be made available to the New Jersey State Police

for modernization and construction of new State marine facilities

to protect Newark Bay and Delaware River, of which $30,000,000

shall be made available for modernization of the New Jersey State

Police Radio System, of which $32,000,000 shall be made available

to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey for the purchase of harbor surveillance boats and for security upgrades at

interstate crossings between New Jersey and New York, of which

$5,700,000 shall be made available to the Jersey City Police Department for modernization of a communications system, and of

which $5,000,000 shall be made available to the Newark Police Department for security equipment enhancements; and $56,500,000

shall be available to the State of Maryland for counterterrorism

measures, of which $7,020,000 would be available to improve the

interoperability and security of public safety, communications and

information systems, of which $10,573,000 is for upgrading the

technology infrastructure and coordination between the Federal,

state, and local law enforcement and public health agencies to prevent and respond to a bio-chemical attack in the Washington, D.C.

region, of which $3,468,000 is made available to add and equip

with robots four additional bomb squad units and provide for the

rapid response of those units, of which $6,344,000 is for marine

protection purposes, of which $9,300 is for crime laboratory equipment and training, of which $508,000 is for police field operations

equipment, of which $2,647,000 is for Baltimore-Washington Airport bomb and canine teams, of which $1,193,000 is for closed circuit TV at exchanges along the Baltimore-Washington Parkway, of

which $7,705,000 is for counter-terrorism measures at the Port of

Baltimore, of which $7,885,000 would be made available to Prince

George’s County, Maryland for disaster preparedness, including

$1,600,000 for the purchase of Hazmat vehicles necessary to respond to a terrorist event in the county and to support response capabilities of the District of Columbia, $1,200,000 for vaccine and

pharmaceutical supplies for first responders, and $2,400,000 for

fire and police operations and specialized equipment, and of which

$8,551,000 to Montgomery County, Maryland for major incident

preparedness, including $1,500,000 for police and fire incident command vehicles, $1,300,000 for public health bioterrorism response,

$1,500,000 for vaccine and pharmaceutical ‘‘punch packs’’ for first
181

responders, and $500,000 for reimbursements and equipment upgrades to first responders who responded to the September 11,

2001 terrorists attack on the Pentagon.

CRIME VICTIMS FUND

The Committee recommends $68,100,000 for the Office for Victims of Crime. This recommendation is identical to the request.

These funds will provide grants to counseling programs for the

victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, as well as their

families and crisis responders. Grants will go to government and

private organizations providing services to victims residing in New

York State, New Jersey, Virginia, and other States as needed.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION

OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION

The Committee recommends $1,500,000 for security enhancements at overseas posts, and for security site surveys, security

training, and security upgrades within the United States. The recommendation is identical to the request.

EXPORT ADMINISTRATION

OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION

The Committee recommends $1,756,000 for overseas Export Administration attache ́s in the United Arab Emirates and China to

monitor shipments to countries designated by the State Department as sponsors of terrorism of dual-use goods and technologies

that can be used as weapons of mass destruction. The recommendation is identical to the request.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $335,000 for increased security requirements at headquarters and regional offices, including direct

and shared cost of guards and automatic locking doors. The recommendation is identical to the request.

NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION

ADMINISTRATION

PUBLIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES, PLANNING AND

CONSTRUCTION

The Committee recommends $8,250,000 for emergency grants to

assist public broadcasters in restoring broadcasting facilities and

capabilities that were destroyed in the collapse of the World Trade

Center towers. The recommendation is identical to the request.
182

UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARKS OFFICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $3,360,000 for the United States

Patent and Trademark Office for increased security measures and

personnel. The recommendation is identical to the request.

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY

SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL RESEARCH AND SERVICES

The Committee recommends $400,000 for additional police officers and perimeter security at National Institute of Standards and

Technology facilities in Gaithersburg, Maryland, and Boulder, Colorado. The recommendation is identical to the request.

CONSTRUCTION OF RESEARCH FACILITIES

The Committee recommends $1,225,000 to improve exterior and

interior security by upgrading video surveillance and building access controls at National Institute of Standards and Technology facilities in Gaithersburg, Maryland, and Boulder, Colorado. The recommendation is identical to the request.

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION

OPERATIONS, RESEARCH AND FACILITIES

The Committee recommends $2,750,000 for the National Oceanic

and Atmospheric Administration’s Operations, Research and Facilities account. Of this amount, $2,000,000 is for increased security

measures at satellite control facilities, and $750,000 is for increased oversight and enforcement of commercial remote sensing licenses to ensure appropriate use of satellite imagery and data. The

recommendation is identical to the request.

DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $881,000 for increased guard contracts at the Herbert C. Hoover Building. The recommendation is

$6,395,000 below the request.

THE JUDICIARY

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

CARE OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

The Committee recommends $30,000,000 to enhance security at

the Supreme Court building. This recommendation is $20,000,000

above the request.

These funds are provided only to improve perimeter security and

other necessary security upgrades to address the building’s serious

security deficiencies.
183

COURT OF APPEALS, DISTRICT COURTS, AND OTHER JUDICIAL

SERVICES

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $5,000,000 for an emergency com- munications back-up system. This is $5,000,000 above the request.

The Committee is aware that the Judiciary does not have a complete disaster recovery plan including both data recovery and operational backup capabilities for national automation and communications systems. The Committee directs the Judiciary to create a

comprehensive disaster recovery plan and consider establishing a

court operations support center located outside of Washington, D.C.

The Committee expects the Judiciary to keep the Committee on

Appropriations informed on the status of their disaster recovery

plan and reminds the Judiciary that any proposal to open such a

center would be subject to reprogramming notification procedures

outlined in section 605 of the Commerce, Justice, and State, the Judiciary and Related Agencies Appropriations Act.

COURT SECURITY

The Committee recommends $57,521,000 for the Court Security account. This recommendation is $36,021,000 above the request. This funding includes $4,000,000 to reimburse the U.S. Marshals

Service for 106 supervisory deputy marshals responsible for coordinating security in each of the 94 judicial districts and the 12 judicial circuits. A full-time supervisor for court security is needed at

the local level to coordinate protection of judges both on and off

site, oversee the courthouse security program, and ensure that

emergency response procedures for chemical/biological, terrorist or

other attacks are in place. The Committee’s recommendation includes $53,521,000 for the

Judiciary’s highest priority security needs. The Committee understands that the Judiciary requires additional funding for Court Security Officers to maintain the current level of security at Federal

court facilities for the remainder of the fiscal year; for testing and

mail screening associated with recent anthrax incidents; and for

state-of-the-art X-ray machines.

Within the level of funding provided, the Judiciary is expected to

also address the security needs of the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and Court of International Trade to ensure that these

courts have a level of security that is consistent with other Federal

courthouses.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE U.S. COURTS

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $2,879,000 to enhance security at

the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building. This recommendation is $2,879,000 above the request.

This funding will enable the Administrative Office of the U.S.

Courts to install protective window film on the atrium and windows throughout the building; utilize state-of-the-art x-ray machines at all access points including the screening of mail and

packages in the loading dock area; enhance perimeter security with
184

the placement of additional protective bollards; and, prevent unauthorized vehicles from entering the parking garage with the installation of protective devices designed to physically stop vehicles as

well as use of a computerized weight recognition system.

RELATED AGENCIES

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $1,301,000 for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s Salaries and Expenses Account to

be used for response and recovery activities to reconstruct the office

and files that were destroyed during the attack, and to provide

technology and telecommunications in both the temporary and permanent locations.

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $20,705,000 for the Securities and

Exchange Commission to address disaster recovery needs for the

Commission’s New York regional office, which was destroyed by

terrorist attacks. The funding will be used to acquire new office

space, purchase new office equipment, and information technology;

provide additional staff from D.C. to New York to monitor securities market functioning over several months; to enhance security;

and for other purposes.

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

BUSINESS LOANS PROGRAM ACCOUNT

The Committee recommends $75,000,000 to be used to provide

guaranteed business loan assistance to small businesses hurt by

the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.

DISASTER LOANS PROGRAM ACCOUNT

The Committee recommends $75,000,000 to enable the Small

Business Administration to support additional disaster recovery efforts by administering disaster loans in States adversely affected

by the September 11 attacks.

GENERAL PROVISIONS, THIS CHAPTER

The Committee recommends language to allow non-profit organizations and non-depository financial institutions to receive economic injury loans from the Small Business Administration (SBA)

and enable the SBA Administrator to adjust the definition of a

small business to reflect business profiles in New York City.

The Committee recommends language to enable SBA to raise the $1,500,000 aggregate cap on loans to a single borrower to

$10,000,000 for businesses directly impacted by the September 11,

2001 terrorist attacks.

The Committee recommends language reviewing Sino-United

States relations.
185

CHAPTER 3

SUBCOMMITTEE ON DEFENSE

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

OVERVIEW

The President requested $7,358,969,000 of the funds made available in Public Law 107–38 to finance the costs of Operation Enduring Freedom and the initial crisis response to the terrorist attacks

of September 11, 2001. The Committee recommends $6,768,569,000

to fund the near term cost of operations in and around Afghanistan, increased intelligence requirements, and munitions. In addition, $580,400,000 has been provided in a separate chapter to address funding for the reconstruction of the Pentagon, and other

military construction projects. Funds are recommended to maintain

current levels of deployments and operations. The Committee has

addressed the immediate requirements identified by the Department, such as flying hours, steaming days, maintenance, deliverable munitions, and the mobilization of the National Guard and reserve.

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

DEFENSE EMERGENCY RESPONSE FUND

The Committee recommends $6,558,569,000; this is $487,400,000

below the administration request.

Increased worldwide posture.—The Committee recommends

$2,938,000,000, equal to the request, to fund the operation and

maintenance costs of Operation Enduring Freedom identified in the

request.

Increased situational awareness.—The Committee recommends

$1,525,000,000 to support ongoing military operations and enhance

surveillance, reconnaissance and intelligence capabilities. Of the

funds available for situational awareness, $15,000,000 shall be

available to acquire 10 Lynx SARs.

Enhanced Force Protection.—The Committee recommends

$880,969,000, equal to the request, to improve security and

antiterrorism measures.

Pentagon repairs.—The Committee recommends $344,600,000 for

Pentagon repairs and for the replacement of equipment destroyed

on September 11, 2001.

Offensive Counterterrorism.—The Committee recommends

$545,000,000, equal to the request, for the procurement of munitions.

Improved Command and Control.—The Committee recommends

$219,000,000, equal to the request, for upgrades and enhancements

to communications capabilities.

Initial Crisis response.—The Committee recommends

$106,000,000, to fund the costs of the initial response in New York,

Virginia, and Pennsylvania to the terrorist attacks of September

11. From within this amount, the Department shall reimburse the

$5,500,000 cost of the Capitol Hill biological incident support and

response.
186

NISAC.—The Committee strongly recommends that the Defense

Threat Reduction Agency coordinate closely with the Office of

Homeland Security in its execution of this funding to address the

most immediate security concerns specifically related to threat assessment and risk mitigation.

Biometrics.—In light of the events of September 11, 2001, the

DoD Biometrics Program is encouraged to offer assistance and coordinate efforts with the U.S. Coast Guard, the Federal Aviation

Administration (FAA), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI),

the Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA), the

Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), the U.S. Customs

Service (Customs), and other Federal agencies. The Committee

urges the FAA, FEMA, FBI, INS, Customs, and other Federal

agencies to establish internal biometrics offices to coordinate their

agency biometrics efforts and to interface with the DoD Biometrics

Program. These internal biometrics offices should be established

within each agency’s information assurance organization. The Committee also encourages the DoD to study near-term mission requirements related to these recent events and to report back to the

Committee no later than April 1, 2002.

Genomic Medicines.—Of the funds provided for emergency expenses to research, develop, and implement biological warfare drug

therapies, the Committee believes that funding should be allocated

for the development of a new class of genomic medicines for the

treatment of acute and chronic disease, using programmable DNAnanobinder technology that enables the rapid design of small molecules that target DNA as their receptor in order to develop a single therapeutic agent to protect against a broad spectrum of possible biological threat, including anthrax, small pox, tularemia,

glanders, plague, VEE, and Ebola.

PROCUREMENT

OTHER PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE

The Committee recommendation includes $210,000,000 for increased situational awareness.

GENERAL PROVISIONS, THIS CHAPTER

SEC. 301. The Committee recommendation includes a general

provision proposed by the Administration which clarifies the availability of funds appropriated by Public Law 107–38.

SEC. 302. The Committee recommendation includes a general

provision proposed by the Administration which enhances Department of Defense support for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games.

SEC. 303. The Committee recommendation includes a general

provision proposed by the Administration which provides compliance with section 504 of the National Security Act of 1947.
187

CHAPTER 4

SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

FEDERAL FUNDS

FEDERAL PAYMENT TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FOR EMERGENCY

RESPONSE AND PLANNING

The Committee recommends $200,000,000 to be used by the Government of the District of Columbia, the Washington Council of

Governments and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority to further train, equip and prepare the District’s first responders for future threats to security in the Nation’s Capital. The

Committee encourages the Office of Management and Budget to apportion these funds appropriately to meet capital infrastructure

needs.

The Committee recognizes the unique relationship that exists between the city of Washington, D.C. and the Federal Government facilities and personnel that operate within the city. The District of

Columbia provides a home to the Federal Government and in that

capacity District police and fire departments protect and serve the

Capital of the United States.

The Committee recommends $5,000,000 for the Metropolitan

Washington Council of Governments to enhance emergency preparedness coordination among the law enforcement, public health

and human services agencies of the entire region. The Committee

is aware of the acute lack of coordination among the governments

of the metropolitan Washington region prior to the September 11

terrorist attacks on the United States. The Committee believes that

the most critical area of coordination is in developing a regional

emergency operations and response plan where regional entities

collaborate to ensure the safety of the region’s residents and the

operations of the Federal Government. The Committee directs the

Council of Governments to facilitate efficient and integrated communications between local, State, and Federal Government leaders.

In addition, the Committee directs the Council of Governments to

identify and assess all of the training facilities in the region and

provide such information to the governments of the District of Columbia and the contiguous counties of Maryland and Virginia. The

Committee encourages local governments to access training opportunities offered in other jurisdictions. Finally, the Committee encourages the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments to

coordinate region-wide disease surveillance with the Federal Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service.

The Council of Governments shall coordinate their involvement in

emergency preparedness planning with the Federal Emergency

Management Agency to maximize the effectiveness of this funding.

The Committee recommends that the District of Columbia examine technology used in other jurisdictions in their evaluation of security needs in the District of Columbia. The Committee is aware

of technology which would enable rapid identification and analysis

of biological agents by personnel or sensors in the field. This type
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of technology would allow District law enforcement personnel to

quickly assess and respond appropriately to threats to health and

security of the Nation’s Capital.

The Committee is aware of the critical importance of communications to the police, fire, and emergency medical personnel who protect our Nation’s Capital. The Committee further understands that

the 800 MHz radio system for the D.C. Fire Department and Emergency Medical Service must be enhanced to provide improved coverage for the heightened demand they now face. These upgrades

and improvements are designed to augment operational capability

and dependability throughout the District. Due to increasing demands on these first responders, the Committee directs the District

to use funds provided in this Act to make the appropriate improvements to the 800 MHz radio system and that the District notify the

House and Senate Appropriations Committees within 60 days of

enactment as to how it intends to make the necessary improvements.

CHAPTER 5

SUBCOMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—CIVIL

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

CORPS OF ENGINEERS—CIVIL

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, GENERAL

The Committee recommends $139,000,000, the amount of the administration’s request, for Operation and Maintenance, General.

The recommendation provides these funds to support increased

security at over 300 critical Army Corps of Engineers owned and

operated infrastructure facilities, particularly at critical dams and

navigation facilities.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

BUREAU OF RECLAMATION

WATER AND RELATED RESOURCES

The Committee recommends $30,259,000, the amount of the administration’s request, for Water and Related Resources.

The recommendation provides these funds to enhance preparedness for possible attacks against Bureau owned and operated dams,

power plants, and other critical facilities.
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DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

ATOMIC ENERGY DEFENSE ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION

WEAPONS ACTIVITIES

The Committee recommendation provides $106,000,000, the

amount of the administration’s request, for Weapons Activities.

The recommendation includes funding for additional on-site security measures (including cyber security) and plant reconfiguration

at defense-related national laboratories and production plants and

for additional transportation safeguards and security to protect and

prevent sabotage of stockpile components and material while in

transit.

The Committee strongly urges the NNSA to use a portion of the

resources provided to developing its extensive capabilities in security and counter-terrorism technologies and making them available

to other government agencies as appropriate.

OTHER DEFENSE RELATED ACTIVITIES

OTHER DEFENSE ACTIVITIES

The Committee recommends $3,500,000, the amount of the administration’s request, for Other Defense Activities.

The recommended funds are to be used to develop increased security measures and accelerated deployment of the civilian Biological Aerosol Sentry and Information System (BASIS).

Within available fiscal year 2002 funds, the Department is directed to, in conjunction with other Federal agencies and departments, accelerate the development and deployment of the PROTECT Program, a chemical agent defensive system to cover multiple station and tunnels in a high-threat section of the Washington

Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) subway system and

to expands the program to include one Boston transit station.

DEFENSE ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION AND WASTE MANAGEMENT

The Committee recommends $8,200,000, the amount of the administration’s request, for Defense Environmental Restoration and

Waste Management.

The amount recommended by the Committee includes $3,300,000

for personnel and equipment to increase the protective force where

nuclear material is concentrated at the Plutonium Finishing Plant

and the radioactive waste tanks at the Hanford Site in Washington

State, and $4,900,000 to increase the protective force at nuclear

material processing and storage facilities at the Savannah River

site in South Carolina.
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CHAPTER 6

SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE INTERIOR AND RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

OPERATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM

The Committee recommends $10,098,000 for Operation of the

National Park System to respond to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States. Of this amount, $6,098,000, as

requested, is for increased security patrols and communications requirements at high profile locations and $4,000,000 is to reimburse

the National Park Service for relocation of employees to accommodate national security requirements. These latter funds were requested by the Administration as part of the General Services Administration account. The Committee has recommended a direct

appropriation to the National Park Service in lieu of channeling

the funds through GSA.

U.S. PARK POLICE

The Committee recommends $25,295,000, as requested by the administration, for the National Park Service’s U.S. Park Police to

enhance preparedness for possible attacks against key national

park sites in New York City and Washington, D.C. These include

the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, the Washington Monument, the

Lincoln Memorial, and the Jefferson Memorial. The U.S. Park Police also supports the U.S. Secret Service by providing security patrols around the White House perimeter and security escorts for

Presidential, Vice-Presidential, and other motorcades in the Washington, D.C., area.

Funds are to be used for additional patrols in Washington, D.C.

and New York City; security equipment upgrades around the

Washington Mall, including an up-to-date card entry system; and

to ensure that the U.S. Park Police can complete a third recruit

class in fiscal year 2002, which is needed to maintain adequate

force levels.

With respect to the training of new recruits, the Committee is

concerned that the past practice of not sending any recruits for

training until a full class complement of 24 is obtained is no longer

viable under current circumstances. Indeed, the Committee notes

that the National Academy of Public Administration, in a recent review of Park Police operations and management, has been critical

of this practice and has recommended a more flexible approach to

the training of new recruits. Therefore, the Committee strongly encourages the Park Police to ensure that newly-hired officers receive

basic training in conjunction with law enforcement rangers. Specialized training for Park Police officers, beyond that required for

law enforcement rangers, can be provided later.
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CONSTRUCTION

The Committee recommends $21,624,000, as requested by the administration, for National Park Service construction and major

maintenance to:

(1) repair public facilities damaged by the attacks; and

(2) enhance preparedness for possible terrorist attacks against

the Statue of Liberty and other national icons. Of this amount,

$16,500,000 is for recovery of Federal Hall, an historic building on

Wall Street that suffered significant structural damage from the

collapse of the nearby World Trade Center, and $5,124,000 is for

increased security equipment at the Statue of Liberty in New York

and a small number of other national monuments that were previously identified as National Critical Infrastructure facilities.

In addition, funds will be used for additional security equipment

(x-ray machines, magnetometers, security cameras) at selected

parks, and allow the National Park Service to expand the security

perimeter around the Statue of Liberty, which will expedite the reopening of the Statue of Liberty to visitors.

DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES

The Committee recommends $2,205,000, as requested by the administration, for the Department’s Working Capital Fund to enhance preparedness for possible attacks against its Washington,

D.C., headquarters—the Main Interior Building and the South Interior Building. The Main Interior Building has been identified as

a National Critical Infrastructure facility, and is one of the largest

Federal buildings in Washington, housing approximately 2,500 employees. Funds will be used to increase contract guard services and

upgrade security equipment, including x-ray machines,

magnetometers, and security cameras.

RELATED AGENCIES

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $21,707,000, as requested by the administration, for the Smithsonian Institution. Of this amount,

$96,000 is for clean up at the G.G. Heye Center of the National

Museum of the American Indian in New York City, which was affected by the September 11 attacks. The remainder is for increased

security at Smithsonian facilities in Washington, D.C.

JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE

The Committee recommends $4,310,000, as requested by the administration, for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing

Arts’ Operations and Maintenance account. These funds will provide for enhancements in security equipment and manpower.
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NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $2,148,000, as requested by the administration, for the National Gallery of Art to maintain the

heightened security level instituted after September 11, 2001, and

to improve security operations.

NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMMISSION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $758,000, as requested by the administration, for the National Capital Planning Commission

(NCPC) for continued efforts related to the Interagency Urban Design and Security Task Force, the Urban Design and Security Plan,

and planning and design of physical perimeter security and urban

design plans for Federal buildings in the monument core. These

funds will be used to hire consultants with expertise in security

planning and design to handle the expected increase in workload

due to the September 11 terrorist attacks. All exterior improvements/changes to Federal buildings in the National Capital Region

must get approval by NCPC before being implemented.

CHAPTER 7

SUBCOMMITTEE ON LABOR, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, AND

EDUCATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION

TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

The Committee recommendation includes $32,500,000 for training and employment services to be provided through the Consortium for Worker Education, which has been established by the New

York City Central Labor Council and the New York City Partnership for an Emergency Employment Clearinghouse. These funds

will help serve the tens of thousands of persons who lost their jobs

as a result of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the

World Trade Center.

STATE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

OPERATIONS

The Committee recommendation concurs with the budget request

of $4,100,000 for State Unemployment Insurance and Employment

Service Operations, to help New York recover from damages incurred as a result of the September 11th attacks. A major component of New York’s telephone claims capability for processing unemployment insurance claims was lost, resulting in the need to deploy staff to take claims in person. In addition, New York suffered

a total loss of an Unemployment Insurance field office for tax and

quality assurance, requiring replacement of space, equipment, and

furniture.
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WORKERS COMPENSATION PROGRAMS

The Committee recommendation includes $175,000,000 for payment to the New York State Workers Compensation Review Board,

for processing of claims related to the terrorists attacks. Of this

amount, $125,000,000 is for payment to the New York State Workers Compensation Review Board, for claims processing; 25,000,000

is for payment to the New York State Uninsured Employees Fund,

for reimbursement of claims related to the terrorist attacks; and

$25,000,000 is for payment to the New York State Uninsured Employers Fund, for reimbursement of claims related to the first response emergency services personnel who were injured, were disabled, or died due to the terrorist attacks.

PENSION AND WELFARE BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommendation concurs with the budget request

of $1,600,000 for the Department of Labor’s Pension and Welfare

Benefits Administration (PWBA), for recovery from the destruction

of its New York regional office.

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommendation concurs with the budget request

of $1,000,000 for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). This includes funding for reconstitution of OSHA’s

Manhattan office, which was completely destroyed in the attacks,

and continued on-site monitoring to ensure the safety and health

of recovery workers.

DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommendation concurs with the budget request

of $5,880,000 for the Department of Labor Office of the Assistant

Secretary for Administration and Management to address immediate security needs and recover offices that were destroyed in the

September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION

DISEASE CONTROL, RESEARCH, AND TRAINING

The Committee recommendation includes $12,000,000 for additional screening and other programs related to work performed relative to the events of September 11, 2001. This includes monitoring

the health of workers directly involved in rescue and recovery efforts, as well as baseline and long-term health monitoring of these

individuals. CDC should coordinate its efforts with the Federal

Emergency Management Agency, the Environmental Protection
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Agency, the Department of Labor, the State of New York, the City

of New York, and affected labor organizations.

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES

The Committee recommendation includes $10,500,000 for carrying out research and worker training activities authorized by the

Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980. These funds are for World Trade Center response actions, including exposure assessment, epidemiology studies, community outreach and education, training new Hazmat

teams for the New York City Fire Department, training environmental remediation workers, health and safety training for site

cleanup workers, training and certification in the use of personnel

protection equipment in the cleanup effort, and weapons of mass

destruction training for the Hazmat workforce.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

PUBLIC HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES EMERGENCY FUND

The Committee recommends $140,000,000 for Grants for Immediate Response. The Department has provided $35,000,000 to help

pay for direct healthcare related costs incurred by organizations as

a result of the September 11th terrorist attacks. The response to

the program exceeded the availably of funds. These additional

funds will reimburse organizations such as hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health agencies, dialysis facilities, durable medical equipment suppliers and transportation providers which have

incurred expenses or experienced revenue losses. Examples of allowable costs include personnel costs, supplies and contractual expenses. Funds will not be available for costs that have otherwise

been reimbursed or are eligible for reimbursement from other

sources such as from FEMA.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS

The Committee recommendation concurs with the budget request

to enable the Department of Education to provide crisis recovery

services in New York and other jurisdictions for students, educators, and their families under the Safe and Drug-Free Schools

and Communities National Programs Project SERV (School Emergency Response to Violence). The $10,000,000 recommended would

support activities such as counseling and mental health assessments, referrals, and other activities that are essential to restore

the teaching and learning environment in schools.
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RELATED AGENCIES

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION

LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES

The Committee recommendation concurs with the budget request of $7,500,000 to enable the Social Security Administration to cover

additional costs incurred as a result of the September 11th terrorist attacks. Funds will be used to pay for infrastructure costs,

including space, furniture, and supplies for employees relocated

from damaged offices, and to provide increased security levels for

key Social Security Administration facilities.

NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee concurs with the budget request of $180,000 for

the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) to upgrade locks on

external doors in NLRB offices located in facilities not controlled by

the General Services Administration.

CHAPTER 8

SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

JOINT ITEMS

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH EMERGENCY RESPONSE FUND

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The Committee recommends $256,081,000 for the legislative

branch to ensure the continuance of government; to enhance the

safety and security of legislative branch offices, systems and employees; and to meet the needs arising from the recent anthrax-related events. Of this amount, $34,500,000 is to be transferred to

the Senate, $40,712,000 to the House, and the remaining

$180,869,000 is to be transferred to the Capitol Police Board for

transfer to other affected entities of the legislative branch, in such

amounts as are approved by the House and Senate Committees on

Appropriations. These amounts are intended to cover additional expenses resulting from terrorist attacks on the United States, such

as the costs of increased security measures including perimeter security; the development and execution of contingency plans to relocate Members and Congressional staff and other employees of the

legislative branch; and to cover the costs of responding to recent

anthrax-related events including remediation and new mail handling protocols within the legislative branch.

The Committee expects there will be full audibility, accountability and transparency for all funds allocated from the Emergency Response Fund. Several projects require more thorough review and analysis, such as a new Command Center for the Capitol

Police, and the Committee fully expects to be provided detailed

spending proposals for such projects and expects such projects to
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be subject to appropriate protocols for review. Further, the Committee directs the Capitol Police Board to submit quarterly status

reports on all projects (other than those for the House, Senate,

General Accounting Office and Government Printing Office) including those activities which have been funded from the first

$20,000,000,000 provided by Public Law 107–38. Expenditure of all

such funds is subject to the reprogramming guidelines specified in

the joint statement of the managers accompanying the conference

report on the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year

2002.

Significant costs have been incurred by the legislative branch to

respond to the anthrax-related events at the Capitol complex; approximately $24,000,000 has been included in this bill for Capitol

Police, Architect of the Capitol, House, Senate, General Accounting

Office and other agencies for anthrax-related costs. The Committee’s recommendation includes $9,000,000 for the Library of Congress for new mail handling protocols and $4,200,000

for addressing backlogged mail and associated requirements at the

Library; $5,000,000 for the General Accounting Office for such

items as emergency preparedness plans and additional audit and

investigative work for biological and chemical warfare; $1,400,000

for the National Guard to provide relief to the Capitol Police; and

$4,000,000 for the Government Printing Office to enable limited

continuity of GPO operations in support of the Government’s printing, printing procurement, and information dissemination functions. These amounts may change as needs continue to evolve.

In view of the critical need to increase the U.S. Capitol Police

force, the Committee recommends an FTE level of 1,981.

SENATE

ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS

The Committee has included two administrative provisions for

the Senate.

Section 801 authorizes the Senate Sergeant at Arms to acquire

buildings and facilities to respond to an emergency situation.

Section 802 authorizes the Senate Sergeant at Arms to enter into

a memorandum of understanding with an Executive Agency under

which the agency may provide facilities and other services during

emergency situations, consistent with Senate procurement regulations.

OTHER LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS

The Committee has included four administrative provisions for

the Legislative Branch.

Section 803 increases the salary for the Chief and Assistant

Chief of the Capitol Police.

Section 804 authorizes assistance from the Executive branch for

the Capitol Police.

Section 805 authorizes the Chief of the Capitol Police in emergency situations, to deputize members of the National Guard, members of components of the Armed Forces, and Federal, State or local
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law enforcement officers as may be necessary to address that emergency.

Section 806 authorizes the U.S. Capitol Preservation Commission

to transfer funds from the Capitol Preservation Fund to the Architect of the Capitol for the Capitol Visitor Center.

CHAPTER 9

SUBCOMMITTEE ON MILITARY CONSTRUCTION

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, DEFENSE-WIDE

The Committee recommends $510,000,000 for Military Construction, Defense-wide, including $475,000,000 for Pentagon reconstruction and $35,000,000 to enhance security and for hardening

measures at chemical demilitarization facilities.

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY

The Department of the Army has requested $20,700,000 for military construction costs associated with projects in classified locations following the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The Committee recommends funding the full amount of the requests.

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NAVY

The Department of the Navy has requested $2,000,000 for military construction costs associated with a classified project following

the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The Committee recommends funding the full amount of the request.

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE

The Department of the Air Force has requested $47,700,000 for

military construction costs associated with projects in classified locations following the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The

Committee recommends funding the full amount of the requests.

GENERAL PROVISIONS, THIS CHAPTER

SEC. 901. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to use funds appropriated in Public Law 107–38 and this Act for military construction projects not otherwise authorized by law if such projects are

necessary to respond to acts or threatened acts of terrorism.

SEC. 902. It is the intent of the Committee that the authority

provided under Title 10, United States Code, Section 2808 does not

apply to Military Construction Appropriations Acts in fiscal year

2002 or prior years.
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CHAPTER 10

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $1,500,000 for the Office of Intelligence and Security within the Office of the Secretary of Transportation. The amount provided is the same as the President’s request.

These funds will be used to better enable the Office of the Secretary to rapidly implement new transportation policies and procedures in response to the attacks of September 11th, as well as develop near- and long-term action plans for mitigating future terrorist threats.

PAYMENTS TO AIR CARRIERS

(AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST FUND)

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$57,000,000 for the Payments To Air Carriers (Essential Air Service) program. As a result of the economic upheavals in the aviation

industry following the attacks of September 11th, an increasing

number of commercial air carriers have notified the Department of

Transportation of their intention to eliminate the sole remaining

commercial air service to several communities across the country.

In addition, air carriers that provide subsidized service through the

Essential Air Service program have, in many instances, demanded

increased subsidy rates as their contracts have come up for renewal. These additional funds will bring total program funding to

the level of $120,000,000 in fiscal year 2002. This amount should

be sufficient to maintain commercial air service to all eligible communities.

COAST GUARD

OPERATING EXPENSES

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$273,350,000 for the operating expenses of the United States Coast

Guard. The amount provided is $70,350,000 more than the President’s request. Since the attacks of September 11th, the Coast

Guard has been required to drastically reorient its operating posture around the requirements of homeland security. As a result,

the Coast Guard’s level of effort for critical missions including drug

interdiction, fisheries enforcement, and migrant interdiction have

been dramatically scaled back. In certain areas, even the Coast

Guard’s responsiveness to potential Search and Rescue (SAR) cases

has been sacrificed as floating assets have been moved from SAR

stations to internal ports in order to better protect critical national

assets from potential terrorist attacks. Some Coast Guard surf stations have been required to attempt SAR cases without the benefit

of their only surf-capable vessel.
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While the President’s request includes $9,690,000 for the establishment of two active duty Maritime Safety and Security Teams,

the Committee finds this request to be insufficient. The request

would provide for only one team for both the Atlantic and Pacific

operating areas, providing little permanent relief to regular operating units so that they can, once again, pursue all of their multimission responsibilities. As such, the Committee has provided a

total of $29,070,000 and 522 full-time permanent staff years for the

establishment of six such teams. This appropriation will allow for

one team with area-wide responsibilities on both the East and West

coast. In addition, the Committee directs that the four remaining

teams be located in those Port areas that present the greatest Port

Security challenges, especially those ports with a substantial concentration of critical Department of Defense facilities and a shortage of alternative floating assets. Those units will be responsible

solely to the Port Security needs in those ports and should allow

the other operating units in those regions to return to their other

critical responsibilities. The Committee has also provided $50,970,000 for the uncompensated pay and benefit costs associated with the pending National

Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). For several years, the Coast

Guard has been required to absorb within its budget the costs associated with mandatory pay and benefit expenses that have never

been acknowledged in the President’s budget request. As such, the

Coast Guard has continually been required to slow its operating

tempo or sacrifice critical maintenance activities as funds have

been diverted from unit operating and maintenance budgets to personnel costs. The additional amount provided reflects the estimated

funding shortfall that will occur upon enactment of the NDAA. Absent this appropriation, the Coast Guard will be unable to maintain its current homeland defense operating posture.

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION

OPERATIONS

(AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST FUND)

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$300,000,000 for the Operations budget of the Federal Aviation Administration. The amount provided is the same as the President’s

request. The funds provided will finance upgrades to aircraft cockpit security through cooperative agreements with air carriers.

Funding will also be used to offset all or part of the cost to individual airlines to strengthen cockpit doors, add locking devices, improve cabin surveillance, and upgrade aircraft transponders.

FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

(AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST FUND)

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$108,500,000 for the Facilities and Equipment budget of the Federal Aviation Administration. The amount provided is the same as

the President’s request. This funding will permit the accelerated

purchase of planned security equipment for airport baggage and

passenger screening. These accelerated purchases will serve to im-
200

prove more rapidly the current quality and level of screening to

mitigate terrorist threats to aircraft. Equipment to be purchased

includes explosives detection systems, trace detection devices,

threat-image projection x-rays, and computer-based training modules.

RESEARCH, ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT

(AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST FUND)

The Committee has provided an additional amount of $12,000,000 for aviation research, engineering, and development.

These funds, in combination with $38,000,000 included in division

C of this bill, will provide a total of $50,000,000 to this activity.

These funds are to be made available solely for proof-of-concept

testing of emerging technologies that enhance domestic and international aviation safety and security. Since the attacks of September 11th, the FAA has been pursuing several new technologies

but has had little opportunity or financing to deploy these technologies in the field for testing. The funding provided will address

this shortfall in order to speed the deployment of the most promising of these technologies. Within the funds provided for FAA, the

Committee encourages the FAA to consider the establishment of

education and training centers for all aspects of aviation security

and safety. These higher education-based centers could be beneficial in developing and implementing training standards for personnel associated with aviation and those personnel who have airport access.

FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION

MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS

The Committee has provided a total of $110,000,000 for miscellaneous appropriations within the Federal Highway Administration.

The amount provided is $100,000,000 more than the President’s request. Within the amount provided, $10,000,000 shall be for expenses related to traffic controls and detours in New York City and

for the repair and reconstruction of non-Federal-aid highways destroyed or damaged by the collapse of the World Trade Center

buildings. In addition, $100,000,000 shall be for the critical expansion of interstate ferry service necessitated by the attacks of September 11th. Prior to those attacks, 67,000 daily commuters utilized the PATH transit service between New Jersey and the World

Trade Center. The Committee directs that these funds be made

available to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey so

that the authority can continue to expand critical ferry services in

the New York and New Jersey region.

FEDERAL-AID HIGHWAY

EMERGENCY RELIEF

(HIGHWAY TRUST FUND)

The Committee has provided $75,000,000 for the Emergency Relief program within the Federal Highway Administration, consistent with the President’s request. These funds will be derived
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from the Highway account of the Highway Trust Fund. These

funds will be used to fund repairs and reconstruction of Federalaid highway which were damaged or destroyed by the collapse of

the World Trade Center buildings.

FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION

SAFETY AND OPERATIONS

The Committee recommends an additional amount of $6,000,000

for the Safety and Operations account of the Federal Railroad Administration. The amount provided is the same as the Administration’s request. These additional funds will provide for overtime expenses and hiring of police and security officers related to the security and inspection of rail infrastructure; additional security personnel, costs associated with increased Safety Inspector travel, and

other security measures.

CAPITAL GRANTS TO THE NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER

CORPORATION

The Committee has provided an additional $100,000,000 for capital grants to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK). These funds will be used solely to enhance the safety and

security of the aged Amtrak-owned rail tunnels under the East and

Hudson Rivers. Amtrak, in combination with the regional commuter rail authorities that utilize these tunnels, have a multi-year

plan in place to address these deficiencies. The funds provided

should enable these problems to be addressed more rapidly to better protect rail passengers and better ensure the continued continuity of service in the event of another terrorist incident.

FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION

FORMULA GRANTS

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$23,500,000 for the Formula Grants account of the Federal Transit

Administration. The amount provided is the same as the Administration’s request. These supplemental funds will finance the replacement of buses and transit kiosks that were destroyed by the

collapse of the World Trade Center; technical assistance for transit

agencies to refine and develop security and emergency response

plans; the acceleration and expansion of the PROTECT Program

aimed at detecting chemical and biological agents in transit stations; emergency response drills with transit agencies and local

first response agencies; and security training for transit operators.

CAPITAL INVESTMENT GRANTS

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$100,000,000 for capital investment grants within the Federal

Transit Administration. These funds will be used solely to assist

those transit agencies that were most impacted by the terrorist attacks of September 11th. Specifically, the change in commuting

patterns forced by the destruction of the World Trade Center and

its PATH station has placed extraordinary pressure on other area

transit facilities, especially those serving interstate commuters.
202

The funds provided should be used to accelerate transit improvements that are underway in the region as well as initiate transit

improvements that are necessary to better accommodate the new

commuting patterns in the region. None of these funds should be

made available to the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) as their security needs are addressed elsewhere

in the bill.

RESEARCH AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATION

RESEARCH AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS

The Committee recommends an additional amount of $6,000,000

for the Research and Special Programs Administration. The

amount provided is the same as the Administration’s request.

These funds will be finance necessary improvements to the Department of Transportation’s Crisis Management Center and related

emergency facilities run by the Research and Special Programs Administration. These improvements are needed in light of emergency

response shortcomings discovered during the September 11th attacks. This funding will provide for upgrades to DOT’s emergency

communication infrastructure to better enable continuous communication with each modal administration during emergencies.

OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends an additional amount of $2,000,000

for the Department of Transportation Office of the Inspector General (OIG). These funds will be used to assist the OIG in meeting

several of the new responsibilities that have been given to the office in the wake of the attacks of September 11th. These include

new responsibilities associated with the Transportation Security

Act as well as the border security audit responsibilities included in

the Transportation and Related Agencies Appropriations Act for fiscal year 2002.

NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends an additional amount of $836,000

for the National Transportation Safety Board. The amount provided is the same as the Administration’s request. This funding

will cover additional travel, per diem, and personnel expenses in

the areas of family assistance support, location and recovery of

flight recorders and aircraft wreckage and laboratory services. The

requested amount also includes funds to support necessary upgrades and other security measures.
203

CHAPTER 11

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TREASURY AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

TREASURY INSPECTOR GENERAL FOR TAX ADMINISTRATION

The Committee recommends $2,032,000 to enable the Treasury

Inspector General for Tax Administration to replace equipment and

offices destroyed by the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center

in New York on September 11, 2001.

FINANCIAL CRIMES ENFORCEMENT NETWORK

The Committee recommends $1,700,000 to enable the Financial

Crimes Enforcement Network to hire additional financial intelligence support staff and expand its Secure Compartmentalized Intelligence Facility in response to the September 11 terrorist attacks. The additional staff will assist the financial crimes/money

laundering component of the investigation into the World Trade

Center and Pentagon attacks.

FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING CENTER

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $22,846,000 to enable the Federal

Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) to provide basic and

advanced training to the law enforcement community in response

to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. FLETC anticipates

training additional Federal Aviation Administration Sky Marshals,

Customs Service inspectors and agents, Immigration and Naturalization Service agents, Border Patrol inspectors, and other law

enforcement personnel.

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $600,000 to enable the Financial

Management Service (FMS) to conduct vulnerability assessments,

develop and maintain Emergency Management, Disaster Recovery

and Contingency Plans, and conduct security tests and exercises at

all FMS facilities.

BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND FIREARMS

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $31,431,000 to provide for: overtime

and travel for Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) agents; the replacement of vehicles, radios, computers, technical equipment and

other investigative equipment lost at World Trade Center offices;

additional personnel for terrorism investigations; and enhancement

of ATF’s explosives detection canine program.
204

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $127,603,000 for the Customs Service to improve and expand airport and aviation security as well as

to increase efforts of and provide overtime for inspectors at highrisk seaports and land borders. Funding is also included for the

cost of equipment replacement that was destroyed in the attack.

Funds are provided to hire additional inspectors, agents and canine

enforcement teams to combat terrorism at land borders and seaports, with a particular focus on staffing along the Northern Border.

OPERATION, MAINTENANCE AND PROCUREMENT, AIR AND MARINE

INTERDICTION PROGRAMS

The Committee recommends $6,700,000 to support increased air

security necessary since September 11, 2001.

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

PROCESSING, ASSISTANCE, AND MANAGEMENT

The Committee recommends $16,658,000 to enable the Internal

Revenue Service (IRS) to replace equipment and offices destroyed

by the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New York on

September 11, 2001. It will also fund customer service to help taxpayers impacted by the attack, and enhance security at critical IRS

facilities.

TAX LAW ENFORCEMENT

The Committee recommends $4,544,000 to enable the Internal

Revenue Service to replace equipment and offices destroyed by the

terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New York on September 11, 2001, and to increase its participation in investigative

activities to combat terrorism.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

The Committee recommends $15,991,000 to enable the Internal

Revenue Service to replace equipment destroyed by the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New York on September 11,

2001, and to ensure the continued protection of the Nation’s taxpayer data.

UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $104,769,000 to provide for: overtime and travel for Secret Service agents; the replacement of vehicles, radios, computers, technical equipment, and protective equipment lost at World Trade Center offices; additional personnel; technical equipment and training for terrorism detection, investigations, and preparedness; and additional security measures for the

White House.
205

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The Committee recommends $29,193,000 for the Executive Office

of the President to meet additional requirements in response to the

September 11 terrorist attacks and to ensure the continuity of support and services to the President and Vice President of the United

States. The Office of Administration shall consult with the Committees on Appropriations on the planned use of these funds not later

than January 15, 2002.

INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

REAL PROPERTY ACTIVITIES

FEDERAL BUILDINGS FUND

The Committee recommends $126,500,000 for the Federal Buildings Fund to increase security services nationwide at Federal buildings, for replacement space costs in New York City, for additional

security equipment nationwide, and other security costs.

NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION

OPERATING EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $4,818,000 for additional guard

services at NARA-owned facilities.

REPAIRS AND RESTORATIONS

The Committee recommends $2,180,000 for building security upgrades at NARA-owned facilities, including entrance barriers,

magnetometers, and security cameras.

CHAPTER 12

SUBCOMMITTEE ON VETERANS AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND URBAN

DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS

CONSTRUCTION, MAJOR PROJECTS

The Committee provides $2,000,000 for a comprehensive security

evaluation of all Veterans Affairs’ facilities throughout the nation.

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUND

The Committee provides $2,000,000,000 for community development block grants to assist in the recovery efforts related to the attacks of September 11, 2001. The Committee has included bill language waiving certain requirements of the Community Develop-
206

ment Block Grant program consistent with waiver authority previously granted in Public Law 107–73.

The Committee is concerned that assistance to individuals and

small businesses in lower Manhattan needs to be obligated as

quickly as possible. Toward that end, the Committee recommends

that no less than $500,000,000 shall be available for grants to individuals, nonprofits and small businesses in lower Manhattan that

suffered losses due to the September 11 attacks. The Committee directs that the grants be awarded through a corporation to be established no later than 45 days from enactment. The corporation would provide grants of up to $500,000 unless a

higher amount is deemed necessary by the corporation, to individuals, nonprofits or small businesses located south of Canal Street

who may have suffered a disruption of power, disruption of telecommunication capacity, damage to physical infrastructure or disruption in access to a facility. The provision would require that a

mechanism be created and begin accepting grant applications no

later than 45 days after enactment of this bill and, to the extent

practicable, applications be processed and grants awarded no later

than 45 days after an application is filed. In cases where there is

unavoidable delay, advance or partial payments may be appropriate.

Under this provision, grants could be made for specified damages

including an insured or underinsured property loss; damage to, or

destruction of tangible assets and inventory; business interruption

loss; overhead costs; employee wages for work not performed; an insurance deductible; temporary relocation expenses; debris removal

and other clean-up costs. The burden of demonstrating the injury

suffered by the claimant shall be on the claimant. If documentary

evidence is not reasonably available, the Corporation may pay a

claim based on an affidavit or other documentation executed by the

claimant. In calculating business interruption losses, the Committee recommends the Corporation use as a guide the manual prepared by Price Waterhouse Coopers for the Cerro Grande fire

claims.

Any payments made under this program would be reduced by

paid or projected insurance policy payments, as well as benefits

under the public assistance program, individual assistance program, or other Federal program.

No later than one year following creation of the mechanism to review and process claims, the Corporation shall submit to Congress

a report that describes the claims submitted under this program,

including, with respect to each claim: the amount claimed; a brief

description of the nature of the claim, and; the status or disposition

of the claim, including the amount of any payment on the claim.

The HUD Inspector General shall submit a semi-annual report

to the Committees on Appropriations regarding all activities of, and

payments made by, the Corporation.

MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL

The Committee provides $1,000,000, to relocate the New York office of the Inspector General previously located in the World Trade
207

Center and replace office and investigative equipment lost as a result of the September 11, 2001 attacks.

INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

The Committee provides $41,514,000 for Science and Technology. Of the amount provided, $6,040,000 is to assess and improve building security at EPA laboratory sites around the Nation;

$34,000,000 is for drinking water vulnerability assessments; and

$1,474,000 is for projected needs and to reimburse EPA for anthrax

decontamination related activities undertaken at locations around

the country, including the Brentwood Postal facility and U.S. Capitol complex.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS AND MANAGEMENT

The Committee provides $32,194,000 for Environmental Programs and Management. The Committee’s recommendation includes: $670,000 for temporary relocation costs of the Region 2 New

York office and for computer and telecommunications equipment

damaged by the September 11th terrorist attacks; $500,000 to develop technical materials to support drinking water vulnerability

assessments; $24,000,000 to assess and improve building security

at EPA non-laboratory sites around the Nation; and $7,024,000 for

projected needs and to reimburse EPA for anthrax decontamination

related activities undertaken at locations around the country, including the Brentwood Postal facility and U.S. Capitol complex.

HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE SUPERFUND

The Committee provides $18,292,000 for Hazardous Substance Superfund. The Committee’s recommendation includes: $5,500,000

to establish a West Coast based immediate response team; and

$290,000 for temporary relocation costs of the Region 2 New York

office and for computer and telecommunications equipment damaged by the September 11th terrorist attacks; and $12,502,000 for

projected needs and to reimburse EPA for anthrax decontamination

related activities undertaken at locations around the country, including the Brentwood Postal facility and U.S. Capitol complex facilities.

STATE AND TRIBAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS

The Committee provides $5,000,000 for grants to States for State

counterterrorism coordinators to work with EPA and drinking

water utilities to undertake drinking water assessments and other

activities related to potential terrorism threats to drinking water

supply systems.

FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY

DISASTER RELIEF

The Committee provides $5,822,722,000, for continuing disaster

relief efforts in response to the September 11th terrorist attacks in
208

New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. The funding under this section shall cover all eligible activities such as debris removal, individual assistance, and infrastructure repair for the Metropolitan

Transportation Authority, the Port Authority of New York and New

Jersey, and the City University of New York.

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee provides $30,000,000 for the Office of National

Preparedness (ONP) to improve the Federal Government’s capabilities to prepare for, and respond to, acts of terrorism. However, the

Committee seeks further clarification about the role for this office

in light of the new Office of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice’s Office of State and Local Domestic Preparedness

Support. Therefore, the Committee directs FEMA to report to the

Committees on Appropriations by February 15, 2002 on the structure of the ONP, including a staffing plan, and its duties and functions in relation to other agencies involved in Homeland security.

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION

HUMAN SPACE FLIGHT

The Committee’s recommendation includes $64,500,000 for NASA

to increase security at 10 field centers and at NASA headquarters.

These funds will provide additional security personnel; modifications to security perimeters; construction of additional checkpoints;

additional security monitoring and communications equipment; relocation of critical functions and personnel; and increased air and

sea patrols at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

SCIENCE, AERONAUTICS AND TECHNOLOGY

The Committee provides $28,600,000 to increase security at field

offices and at NASA facilities dedicated to science, aeronautics and

technology development. These funds will provide resources for the

costs of: additional security personnel; modifications to security perimeters; construction of additional checkpoints; additional security

monitoring and communications equipment; and relocation of critical functions and personnel.

OFFICE OF SECURITY

In August 2001, NASA established the Office of Security Management and Safeguards under the direction of an Associate Administrator reporting directly to the NASA Administrator. The Associate Administrator for Security Management and Safeguards is

the senior security and counterintelligence advisor to the NASA

Administrator, with ultimate authority for NASA-wide security and

programmatic counterintelligence operations, processes, functions,

and activities, as well as administrative authority over NASA security funds. The Committee supports the establishment of the Office

of Security Management and Safeguards, and the full authority of

this Office over Agency-wide security and counterintelligence activities and funding. Consequently, the Committee directs that NASA

identify funding from within available Agency resources to provide

for approximately 35 FTE to staff the Office of Security Manage-
209

ment and Safeguards at NASA Headquarters and at NASA’s field

Centers.

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION

RESEARCH AND RELATED ACTIVITIES

The Committee provides the Administration’s request of $300,000 for additional security measures to be implemented at

National Science Foundation research support facilities.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

DIVISION B

CHAPTER 1

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Office of the Secretary ........................................................................... 45,188 ........................ ¥45,188

RELATED AGENCIES

Commodity Futures Trading Commission .............................................. 6,495 10,000 ∂3,505

Special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants, and

children (WIC) .................................................................................... .......................... 39,000 ∂39,000

Total, chapter 1 ........................................................................ 51,683 49,000 ¥2,683

CHAPTER 2

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

General Administration

Patriot Act .............................................................................................. .......................... 25,000 ∂25,000

Administrative review and appeals ....................................................... 3,500 3,500 ..........................

Legal Activities

Salaries and expenses, General legal activities ................................... 12,500 6,250 ¥6,250

Salaries and expenses, United States Attorneys ................................... 74,600 74,600 ..........................

Salaries and expenses, United States Marshals Service ...................... 11,100 11,100 ..........................

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 538,500 538,500 ..........................

Immigration and Naturalization Service

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 399,400 399,400 ..........................

Office of Justice Programs

Crime victims fund ................................................................................ 68,100 68,100 ..........................

State and local law enforcement assistance ........................................ 4,400 236,900 ∂232,500

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Economic Development Administration

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 335 335 ..........................

International Trade Administration

Operations and administration .............................................................. 1,500 1,500 ..........................

Export Administration

Operations and administration .............................................................. 1,756 1,756 ..........................

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Operations, research and facilities ....................................................... 2,750 2,750 ..........................
210

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

United States Patent and Trademark Office

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 3,360 3,360 ..........................

National Institute of Standards and Technology

Scientific and technical research and sevices ..................................... 400 400 ..........................

Construction of research facilities ........................................................ 1,225 1,225 ..........................

National Telecommunications and Information Administration

Public telecommunications facilities, planning and construction ........ 8,250 8,250 ..........................

Departmental Management

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 7,276 881 ¥6,395

THE JUDICIARY

Supreme Court of the United States

Care of Buildings and Grounds ............................................................. 10,000 30,000 ∂20,000

Court of Appeals, District Courts, and Other Judicial Services

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... .......................... 5,000 ∂5,000

Court security ......................................................................................... 21,500 57,521 ∂36,021

Administrative Office of the United States Courts ............................... .......................... 2,879 ∂2,879

RELATED AGENCIES

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 1,301 1,301 ..........................

Securities and Exchange Commission

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 20,705 20,705 ..........................

Small Business Administration

Disaster loans ........................................................................................ 150,000 150,000 ..........................

Total, chapter 2 ........................................................................ 1,342,458 1,651,213 ∂308,755

CHAPTER 3

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—MILITARY

Operation and Maintenance

Defense Emergency Reponse Fund ........................................................ 7,045,969 6,558,569 ¥487,400

Transfer to Department of State, Nonproliferation, Anti-Terrorism, Demining and Related Programs ................................ .......................... ........................ ..........................

Procurement

Other Procurement, Air Force ................................................................. 303,000 210,000 ¥93,000

Total, chapter 3 ........................................................................ 7,348,969 6,768,569 ¥580,400

CHAPTER 4

FEDERAL FUNDS

Federal Payments to the District of Columbia ...................................... 25,000 155,900 ∂130,900

Federal Payment to the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority ................................................................................................ .......................... 39,100 ∂39,100

Federal payment to the Metropolitan Washington ................................ .......................... ........................ ..........................

Council of Governments ................................................................ .......................... 5,000 ∂5,000

Total, chapter 4 ........................................................................ 25,000 200,000 ∂175,000
211

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

CHAPTER 5

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—CIVIL

Department of the Army

Corps of Engineers—Civil

Operation and Maintenance, General .................................................... 139,000 139,000 ..........................

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Reclamation

Water and related resources ................................................................. 30,259 30,259 ..........................

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

National Nuclear Security Administration

Weapons activities ................................................................................. 106,000 106,000 ..........................

Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation .......................................................... .......................... ........................ ..........................

Other Defense Related Activities

Defense environmental restoration and waste management ............... 8,200 8,200 ..........................

Other defense activities ......................................................................... 3,500 3,500 ..........................

Total, chapter 5 ........................................................................ 286,959 286,959 ..........................

CHAPTER 5A

FOREIGN ASSISTANCE

Agency for International Development

Operating expenses (transfer) ............................................................... (50,000) ........................ (¥50,000)

CHAPTER 6

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Operation of the National Park System ................................................. 6,098 10,098 ∂4,000

United States Park Police ...................................................................... 25,295 25,295 ..........................

Construction and major maintenance ................................................... 21,624 21,624 ..........................

Departmental Offices

Working capital fund ............................................................................. 2,205 2,205 ..........................

RELATED AGENCIES

National Capital Planning Commission

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 758 758 ..........................

Smithsonian Institution

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 21,707 21,707 ..........................

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

Operations and Maintenance ................................................................. 4,310 4,310 ..........................

National Gallery of Art

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 2,148 2,148 ..........................

Total, chapter 6 ........................................................................ 84,145 88,145 ∂4,000
212

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

CHAPTER 7

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Employment and Training Administration

Training and employment services ........................................................ 2,000,000 32,500 ¥1,967,500

State unemployment insurance & employment service operations ...... 4,100 4,100 ..........................

State Unemployment Security Office

Workers compensation programs ........................................................... .......................... 175,000 ∂175,000

Pension and Welfare Benefits Administration

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 1,600 1,600 ..........................

Occupational Safety and Health Administration

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 1,000 1,000 ..........................

Departmental Management

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 5,880 5,880 ..........................

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Disease control, research, and training ................................................ .......................... 12,000 ∂12,000

National Institutes of Health

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences ........................... .......................... 10,500 ∂10,500

General Departmental Management

Public Health and Social Services emergency fund ............................. 1,595,000 140,000 ¥1,455,000

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Office of Elementary and Secondary Education

School improvement programs .............................................................. 10,000 10,000 ..........................

RELATED AGENCIES

Social Security Administration

Limitation on administration expenses ................................................. 7,500 7,500 ..........................

National Labor Relations Board

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 180 180 ..........................

Total, chapter 7 ........................................................................ 3,625,260 400,260 ¥3,225,000

CHAPTER 8

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

Congressional Operations

Joint Items

Emergency reponse fund ....................................................................... 256,081 ........................ ¥256,081

Senate

Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate ................................. .......................... 34,500 ∂34,500

House of Representatives

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... .......................... 40,712 ∂40,712

Capitol Police Board

Expenses ................................................................................................ .......................... 180,869 ∂180,869
213

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

Total, chapter 8 ........................................................................ 256,081 256,081 ..........................

CHAPTER 9

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION

Military Construction, Army ................................................................... .......................... 20,700 ∂20,700

Military Construction, Navy .................................................................... .......................... 2,000 ∂2,000

Military Construction, Air Force ............................................................. .......................... 47,700 ∂47,700

Military construction, Defense-wide ...................................................... .......................... 510,000 ∂510,000

Total, chapter 9 ........................................................................ .......................... 580,400 ∂580,400

CHAPTER 10

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Office of the Secretary

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 1,500 1,500 ..........................

Transportation security administration ................................................. .......................... ........................ ..........................

Aircraft passenger and baggage screening activities .......................... .......................... ........................ ..........................

Offsetting collections .................................................................... .......................... ........................ ..........................

Payments to Air Carriers (Airport and Ariway trust fund) .................... .......................... 57,000 ∂57,000

Coast Guard

Operating Expenses ............................................................................... 203,000 273,350 ∂70,350

Federal Aviation Administration

Operations .............................................................................................. 300,000 300,000 ..........................

Facilities & equipment (Airport & Airway Trust Fund) ......................... 108,500 108,500 ..........................

Research engineering and development (Airport and Airway Trust

Fund) ................................................................................................. .......................... 12,000 ∂12,000

Federal Highway Administration

Miscellaneous appropriations ................................................................ 10,000 110,000 ∂100,000

Federal-aid highways emergency relief program (Highway Trust

Fund) ................................................................................................. 75,000 75,000 ..........................

Federal Railroad Administration

Safety and operations ............................................................................ 6,000 6,000 ..........................

Capital grants to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation .......... .......................... 100,000 ∂100,000

Federal Transit Administration

Formula grants ...................................................................................... 23,500 23,500 ..........................

Capital investment grants ..................................................................... .......................... 100,000 ∂100,000

Research and Special Programs Administration

Research and special programs ............................................................ 6,000 6,000 ..........................

Office of Inspector General

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... .......................... 2,000 ∂2,000

RELATED AGENCIES

National Transportation Safety Board

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 836 836 ..........................

Total, chapter 10 ...................................................................... 734,336 1,175,686 ∂441,350

Offsetting collections ...................................................... .......................... ........................ ..........................
214

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

CHAPTER 11

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Departmental Offices

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 9,400 ........................ ¥9,400

Inspector General for Tax Administration .............................................. 2,032 2,032 ..........................

Financial Crimes Enforcement Network ................................................. 1,700 1,700 ..........................

Federal Law Enforcement Training Center

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 13,846 22,846 ∂9,000

Acquisition, construction, improvement and related expenses ............. .......................... ........................ ..........................

Financial Management Service

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 600 600 ..........................

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 31,431 31,431 ..........................

United States Customs Service

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 107,500 127,603 ∂20,103

Operation, Maintenance and Procurement, Air and Marine Intediction

Programs ........................................................................................... 6,700 6,700 ..........................

Internal Revenue Service

Processing, assistance, and management ............................................ 16,658 16,658 ..........................

Tax Law Enforcement ............................................................................. 4,544 4,544 ..........................

Information Systems .............................................................................. 15,991 15,991 ..........................

United States Secret Service

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 104,769 104,769 ..........................

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

Office of Administration ........................................................................ 50,040 29,193 ¥20,847

INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

General Services Administration

Real Property Activities

Federal Building Fund ........................................................................... 200,500 126,500 ¥74,000

National Archives and Records Administration

Operating Expenses ............................................................................... 4,818 4,818 ..........................

Repairs and Restoration ........................................................................ 2,180 2,180 ..........................

Total, chapter 11 ...................................................................... 572,709 497,565 ¥75,144

CHAPTER 12

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS

Veterans Health Administration

Construction, Major Projects .................................................................. 2,000 2,000 ..........................

Departmental Administration

General operating expenses ................................................................... .......................... ........................ ..........................

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Community Planning and Development

Community development block grants .................................................. .......................... 2,000,000 ∂2,000,000
215

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

Management and Administration

Office of Inspector General .................................................................... 1,000 1,000 ..........................

INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

Environmental Protection Agency

Science and Technology ......................................................................... 40,040 41,514 ∂1,474

Environmental Programs and Management .......................................... 25,170 32,194 ∂7,024

Hazardous Substance Superfund ........................................................... 5,790 18,292 ∂12,502

State and Tribal Assistance Grants ...................................................... 5,000 5,000 ..........................

Disaster relief ........................................................................................ 4,900,000 5,822,722 ∂922,722

Emergency Management Planning and Assistance .............................. 580,000 ........................ ¥580,000

Salaries and expenses ........................................................................... 20,000 30,000 ∂10,000

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Human space flight ............................................................................... 64,500 64,500 ..........................

Science, Aeronautics and Technology .................................................... 28,600 28,600 ..........................

Office of Inspector General .................................................................... .......................... ........................ ..........................

National Science Foundation

Research and Related Activites ............................................................ 300 300 ..........................

Total, chapter 12 ...................................................................... 5,672,400 8,046,122 ∂2,373,722

Grand total ............................................................................... 20,000,000 20,000,000 ..........................
(216)

DIVISION C—ADDITIONAL SUPPLEMENTAL

APPROPRIATIONS

TITLE I—HOMELAND DEFENSE

CHAPTER 1

SUBCOMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, AND

RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

The Committee recommends $76,000,000 for the Office of the

Secretary for activities relating to increased homeland security and

counterterrorism. These funds include $27,172,000 for facility security upgrades for agencies for which funding is not otherwise provided by this chapter, and $48,828,000 for expedited background

investigations and security clearances and other purposes for correcting any deficiencies in Departmental security.

AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $60,000,000 for Salaries and Expenses of the Agricultural Research Service. These funds are to be

directed toward security upgrades at ARS locations and to be made

available for enhanced research in the area of bioterrorism.

BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES

The Committee recommends $150,000,000 for Buildings and Facilities of the Agricultural Research Service for needed improvements in locations with a mission area related to exotic and other

animal diseases that may pose a threat to homeland security.

These funds are to be directed toward planning, design, or construction needs at Athens, GA in the amount of $9,000,000; Ames,

IA, in the amount of $50,000,000; Plum Island, NY, in the amount

of $87,300,000; and Laramie, WY, in the amount of $3,700,000.

COOPERATIVE STATE RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND EXTENSION

SERVICE

RESEARCH AND EDUCATION

The Committee recommends $50,000,000 for Research and Education activities of the Cooperative State Research, Education, and

Extension Service related to bioterrorism and homeland security.

Of this amount, $15,000,000 is to be distributed to land grant universities to conduct biosecurity assessments and take actions to
217

avoid threats related to a release of any chemical or biological

agent. In addition, of the total provided, $35,000,000 is to be made

available as grants to eligible institutions for research in the area

of bioterrorism, including institutions that have demonstrated special expertise in this area of research.

ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The Committee recommends $90,000,000 for Salaries and Expenses of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service related

to bioterrorism and homeland security. Of this total, $50,000,000 is

to be made available for inspection activities related to the Agriculture Inspection Quarantine (AQI) user fee program and

$10,000,000 is to be made available for other AQI inspection programs. In addition, of the total amount provided, $20,000,000 is to

be directed for pest detection activities. The balance of these funds

are to be directed toward agency location security needs and to implement the agency’s biosecurity program.

BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES

The Committee recommends $14,081,000 for Buildings and Facilities of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. These

funds are to be directed toward relocation of an animal disease facility at Ames, Iowa, in order to provide greater security against release of any chemical or biological agent.

FOOD SAFETY AND INSPECTION SERVICE

The Committee recommends $15,000,000 for the Food Safety and

Inspection Service to improve operations related to bioterrorism

and homeland security. Of this total, $1,000,000 is to be directed

toward establishment of an alternative Technical Service Center;

$4,000,000 is for security upgrades at agency locations, including

$1,400,000 for needs of the agency’s Financial Processing Center;

and $10,000,000 shall be for implementation of the agency’s Food

Safety Bioterrorism Protection Program.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $120,000,000 for the Food and Drug

Administration for activities related to bioterrorism and homeland

security. Of this amount, $66,000,000 is to be directed for food safety activities, including $51,000,000 for inspections; $40,750,000 is

to be directed for activities related to the availability of drugs and

vaccines; and $13,250,000 is to be directed to FDA facility security.
218

CHAPTER 2

SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE

JUDICIARY, AND RELATED AGENCIES

Cybersecurity Initiative.—The Committee is aware that terrorist

organizations are exploiting the Internet to plan, coordinate, and

initiate acts of violence and destruction, bankroll terrorist activities, recruit terrorists and fellow travelers, and court the media

and public throughout the world. To combat these activities, the

Committee recommends $150,000,000, shared by the Departments

of Justice and Commerce, to fund a cybersecurity initiative that

will complement and enhance existing cybercrime and

cyberterrorist activities. The details of this initiative are described

under General Legal Activities, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Office of Justice Programs, the National Institute of

Standards and Technology, and the Federal Trade Commission accounts. The Committee urges the Administration to coordinate

these activities with the Department of Defense Biometrics Management Office, to avoid duplication of effort. The software/information technology industry is a great national asset and is critical to

our nation’s security. The Committee takes particular note of the

devastating effects that the tragic events of September 11, 2001

had upon the software/information technology industry in and

around New York City. The Committee notes that 85 percent of

these software/information technology companies employ less than

100 persons. The survival of these businesses is vital to the recovery efforts of New York City and to the national interest; accordingly, the Committee encourages all agencies, in their administration of the programs in this bill for which funding is provided herein, to take all appropriate action to encourage applicants to work

with these companies.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION

PATRIOT ACT ACTIVITIES

The Committee recommends $75,000,000 for Patriot Act Activities. Section 405 of the Patriot Act requires the Attorney General,

in consultation with the Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, and the Secretary of Transportation, to report to Congress on

the feasibility of enhancing the Federal Bureau of Investigation

and other identification systems, including Immigration and Naturalization Service’s Automated Biometric Identification System

[‘‘IDENT’’], INS’s Enforcement Case Tracking System [’’Enforce’’],

and the Joint Automated Booking System, to better identify a person who holds a foreign passport or a visa and may be wanted in

connection with a criminal investigation in the United States or

abroad, before the issuance of a visa to that person or the entry or

exit from the United States by that person. The Committee’s recommendation fully funds enhancements deemed to be necessary.
219

LEGAL ACTIVITIES

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, GENERAL LEGAL ACTIVITIES

The Committee recommends an additional $15,000,000 for General Legal Activities. The recommendation is $15,000,000 above the

supplemental request.

Cybersecurity Initiative.—The Committee recognizes that there is

a heightened need to protect and defend the nation’s critical information infrastructures from computer hackers and cyber-terrorists.

To ensure that law enforcement is adequately trained and properly

equipped to fight and prosecute cybercrime, whether it is hacking,

or other forms of cybersecurity offenses, committed by terrorists

and other criminal entities, the Committee recommends

$15,000,000 to expand staffing, training, and technological capabilities for the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section.

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE

The Committee recommends an additional $15,000,000 for salaries and expenses for the U.S. Marshals. This recommendation is

$15,000,000 above the request.

This funding includes $2,725,000 for two new dedicated fugitive

apprehension task forces, $3,150,000 for Electronic Surveillence

Unit personnel and equipment, and $9,125,000 for courthouse security equipment.

CONSTRUCTION

The Committee recommends an additional $35,000,000 for U.S.

Marshals construction. This recommendation is $35,000,000 above

the request.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends an additional $200,000,000 for salaries and expenses for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This recommendation is $200,000,000 above the request.

Investigatory Costs.—The Committee recommends $100,000,000

to cover the extraordinary expenses incurred by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the investigation of the September 11, 2001

terrorist attacks.

Trilogy.—As a result of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks,

the need for delivery of information technology infrastructure is immediately required by the FBI. The Committee therefore recommends $25,000,000 for Trilogy, the FBI’s computer modernization program. These funds will provide the rest of the funding for

this 3-year program and allow the FBI to expedite its deployment.

Counterterrorism Equipment and Supplies.—The Committee recommends $25,000,000 for equipment and supplies for

counterterrorism efforts.

Cybersecurity Initiative.—The Committee recommends a total of

$50,000,000 for the National Infrastructure Protection Center

(NIPC). These funds include $29,289,000 for NIPC headquarters

and field offices to enhance personnel, contractor services, equip-
220

ment, and analytical support. The Committee recommends an additional $20,711,000 to enhance the ability of NIPC’s Special Technologies and Applications Unit to respond to and investigate cyberterrorism incidents.

IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $35,100,000 for salaries and expenses for the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). This

recommendation is $35,100,000 above the request.

This funding will cover expenses for continuing current operations by the INS in response to the September 11, 2001 terrorist

attacks and will provide funding to address serious deficiencies in

INS’ capacity to screen incoming immigrants and identify immigrants that may pose a threat to the country and enhance INS’ intelligence and information technology capability.

Northern Border Inspection Operations.—The Committee recommends $13,625,000 for dedicated commuter lanes at northern

ports of entry.

Border Patrol.—The Committee also recommends $10,000,000 for

additional border patrol agents along the Southwest border, new

deployments to be limited to stations manned at or below rated capacity.

Border Patrol Equipment.—The Committee recommends

$11,475,000 for the procurement of hand-held or man-portable

equipment.

CONSTRUCTION

The Committee recommends an additional $300,000,000 for construction, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation, and one-time

build out, with special emphasis on the northern border. In the

past, the Committee has been concerned by the lack, or condition,

of facilities INS-wide. The backlog of projects has reached unacceptable levels, which will surely grow larger as a result of increasing staff levels. These funds shall be used to begin the long process

of eliminating construction and maintenance backlogs, and supporting and sustaining increased INS personnel and operational

and information technology enhancements on the northern border.

FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends an additional $20,000,000 for Salaries and Expenses. The recommendation is $20,000,000 above the

supplemental request. These funds will provide the necessary resources to respond to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.

Per Capita Costs.—The Committee recommends $5,500,000 for

staffing and per capita costs for housing additional inmates in administrative detention capacity.

Overtime.—The Committee recommends $10,000,000 for overtime

to cover the costs for increased security at high-risk facilities, increased perimeter patrols, increased use of special housing units

for those associated with terrorists and terrorist incidents and
221

overtime costs for those covering posts of military reserve staff

called to duty.

Security Related Equipment.—The Committee recommends

$4,500,000 for security related equipment for facilities, including

ammunition, service weapons, generators, jersey barriers, cameras,

and radios.

OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS

JUSTICE ASSISTANCE

The Committee recommends $550,000,000 for the Office of Domestic Preparedness (ODP) within the Office of Justice Programs

to enhance the preparedness and response capabilities of State and

local entities with responsibility for responding to terrorist events.

Within this amount, funding is provided for the following programs:

Office of Justice Programs/Office of Domestic Preparedness

[In thousands of dollars]

Amount

Equipment Programs ...................................................................................... 387,000

Formula Grants to States ........................................................................ [297,000]

Prepositioned Equipment ......................................................................... [40,000]

Training Programs .......................................................................................... 88,000

Center for Domestic Preparedness, Fort McClellan, AL ....................... [17,000]

National Energetic Materials Research and Testing Center, New

Mexico .................................................................................................... [11,500]

National Emergency Response and Rescue Training Center, Texas

A&M University .................................................................................... [11,500]

National Exercise, Test, and Training Center, Nevada Test Site ........ [11,500]

National Center for Bio-Med Research and Training, Louisiana State

University .............................................................................................. [11,500]

Training Grants and Support .................................................................. [25,000]

Exercises ........................................................................................................... 54,000

Exercise Grants/Support to States/Exercise Management .................... [50,000]

TOPOFF II ................................................................................................ [4,000]

Program Evaluation/After-Action Analysis ................................................... 5,000

Technical Assistance ....................................................................................... 8,000

Management and Administration .................................................................. 8,000

Subtotal ..................................................................................................... 550,000

The Committee recommends that of the amounts provided for

Formula Equipment Grants to States, $9,800,000 shall be for an

aircraft for counterterrorism and other activities for the City of

New York, and up to $5,000,000 shall be made available for the

continued support of the Domestic Preparedness Equipment Technical Assistance Program—a partnership between ODP and the

Pine Bluff Arsenal.

In addition, of the $387,000,000 made available for Equipment

Grants, up to $50,000,000 may be made available by grant by the

Attorney General to any widely attended event which receives a

terrorist threat advisory from the Federal Bureau of Investigation

or similar warnings from any other Federal law enforcement agency. Any qualified widely attended event may make application to

the Attorney General for assistance in securing their property, employees, and the general public from attack. The Attorney General

must respond to an application from a qualified event within ten

calender days. Any funds granted by the Attorney General may be
222

used by the qualified entity for the acquisition of weapons detection

systems, human and/or electronic surveillance of its property and

visitors, fencing and barricades, preparedness planning, and any

other function deemed appropriate by the Attorney General. Widely

attended events which have received such threats subsequent to

September 11, 2001 are deemed to be qualified events and may

make application to the Attorney General upon enactment of this

Act. The funds provided under this heading are subject to the reprogramming procedures described in section 605 of Public Law

107–77.

STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE

The Committee proposes $35,000,000 to go to the Byrne Discretionary Grant Program for emergency expenses needed to respond

to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States.

Cybersecurity Initiative.—The Committee recommends

$35,000,000 for discretionary grants to State and local law enforcement agencies to establish or enhance cybercrime units aimed at

investigating and prosecuting cybersecurity offenses.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY

SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL RESEARCH AND SERVICES

The Committee recommends $30,000,000 to enhance the ability

of the National Institute of Standards and Technology to assess

and eliminate vulnerabilities affecting Internet protocols and Internet-based host systems and applications and to detect and prevent

Web-based cyber-intrusions.

RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

MARITIME ADMINISTRATION

OPERATIONS AND TRAINING

The Committee recommends $11,000,000 for the Maritime Administration to be used for a port security program. This amount

include $6,000,000 for port assessments and $5,000,000 for security

personnel training.

MARITIME GUARANTEED LOAN (TITLE XI) PROGRAM ACCOUNT

The Committee recommends $12,000,000 for port security infrastructure upgrades and equipment. This funding will enable the

Maritime Administration to make grants to allow ports to purchase

equipment such as, but not limited to, fences, surveillance equipment, barriers, and other items that improve the safety of the port.
223

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $20,000,000 to enhance the ability

of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to combat consumer fraud,

computer and telemarketing scams, and other computer- and telecommunications-based activities designed to raise funds for known

or suspected terrorists or front organizations here and abroad. The

FTC shall report to the Committees on Appropriations on the

planned use of these funds not later than February 1, 2002.

CHAPTER 3

SUBCOMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

ATOMIC ENERGY DEFENSE ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION

WEAPONS ACTIVITIES

The Committee recommendation provides $179,000,000 for

Weapons Activities.

The recommendation includes funding for additional on-site security measures (including cyber security) and plant reconfiguration

at defense-related national laboratories and production plants and

for additional transportation safeguards and security to protect and

prevent sabotage of stockpile components and material while in

transit. The Committee expects that a minimum of $50,000,000 of

the funds provided will be dedicated to transportation safeguards.

The Committee strongly urges the NNSA to use a portion of the

resources provided to developing its extensive capabilities in security and counter-terrorism technologies and making them available

to other government agencies as appropriate.

DEFENSE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION

The Committee recommendation provides $286,000,000,

$286,000,000 above the administration’s request, for Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation.

The recommended funds are provided to reduce the serious global danger of weapons of mass destruction. The Committee is

alarmed that the administration has chosen not to request any supplemental funds for nonproliferation activities in light of the events

of September 11, 2001. In this time of uncertainty, the Committee

strongly urges the administration to better address the unique

science and technology competencies needed for the increasing demands of counter-terrorism, nonproliferation, domestic nuclear

safeguards and security, and emergency management.

Nonproliferation and verification research and development.—The

Committee recommendation includes $85,000,000 for nonproliferation and verification research and development.

The recommended funds are provided to continue the important

remote sensing and verification technology research, development,
224

and deployment, and to continue to invest in the development of

essential technologies for responding to the growing threat of chemical and biological terrorism.

International materials protection, control, and accounting.—The

Committee recommendation includes $150,000,000 for international

materials protrection, control, and accounting.

The recommended funds are provided to improve physical security of weapons-grade nuclear material in former Soviet states, to

improve Russian and Former Soviet state border and export controls, and to allow for additional material consolidation and control

work that is critical to United States nonproliferation efforts.

Russian Transition Initiatives.—The Committee recommendation

includes $20,000,000 for Russian transitition initiatives.

The recommended funds are provided to expand the critical Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention program and the Nuclear Cities Initiative.

International Nuclear Safety.—The Committee recommendation

includes $31,000,000 for international nuclear safety.

The recommended funds are provided to support completion of

upgrades to Soviet-designed nuclear reactors. The Committee views

this program as an essential tool to promote international nuclear

safety and to reduce the national security risks and proliferation

risks associated with Soviet-designed reactors.

INDEPENDENT AGENCY

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $36,000,000, $36,000,000 above the

administration’s request, for salaries and expenses at the Nuclear

Regulatory Commission.

The recommended funds are provided to prevent and mitigate

the potential impact of terrorist attacks on commercial nuclear reactors, and to provide enhanced security for the transportation,

storage, and use of commercial nuclear materials. Given the nature

of the attacks on September 11, the Commission has initiated a

top-to-bottom analysis of all aspects of the agency’s safeguards and

security program. These additional resources will be used to focus

on re-analyzing the vulnerabilities and physical protection requirements for NRC–licensed facilities and for radioactive materials in

transit; re-analyzing the design basis threats which are used to design safeguards systems to protect against acts of radiological sabotage and to prevent the theft of spent nuclear material; reanalyzing

the processes used to authorize access to NRC–licensed facilities;

strengthening NRC’s emergency preparedness planning; and

strengthening NRC’s infrastructure and communications capabilities. The Committee directs the Commission to utilize the resources

of the National Infrastructure Simulation and Analysis Center in

these efforts.

The Committee intends that the funds appropriated shall be excluded from license fee revenues.
225

CHAPTER 4

SUBCOMMITTEE ON LABOR, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, AND

EDUCATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

PUBLIC HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES EMERGENCY FUND

The Committee recommends $3,325,000,000 for emergency expenses to support activities related to countering potential biological, disease and chemical threats to civilian populations. This is

$1,730,000,000 above the request.

The Committee recommends $1,150,000,000 for CDC to upgrade

State and local capacity, which is $1,085,000,000 above the request.

The Committee has held numerous hearings on the public health

response to bioterrorism preparedness and other public health

threats and recognizes that bioterrorism preparedness depends on

core public health capacities at all levels—Federal, State and local.

It has become increasingly clear that our Nation cannot mount a

successful response to bioterrorism or other public health threats

without substantially improving the core capacities of local public

health agencies. Therefore, the Committee believes that a portion

of this funding should be used for broad-based building of State

and local core public health capacities as well as for the specialized

planning and response activities unique to bioterrorism preparedness. The Committee also believes that CDC should use a portion

of these funds under the authority of the Public Health Threats

and Emergencies Act of 2000. Within the total, $165,000,000 is for grants to hospitals to improve their capacity to respond to bioterrorism. This is

$115,000,000 more than the request. The Committee notes a bioterrorist attack involving large casualties will likely overwhelm the

capacity of hospitals and emergency departments. The funding provided would assist health care providers in developing response

plans, improving surge capacity, providing training, developing

communications systems and meeting other priorities for responding to a bioterrrorist attack.

The Committee recommends $185,000,000 for upgrading capacity

at CDC, which is $135,000,000 above the request. Included in this

amount is $35,000,000 for anthrax research activities; $51,000,000

for biological laboratory capacity; $20,000,000 for epidemic intelligence service/disaster response teams; and $24,000,000 for rapid

toxic screening. The Committee notes that the resources of CDC

have been strained by the recent anthrax attacks and has therefore

included $30,000,000 for costs related to immediate emergencies

and continuing operations.

The Committee also recommends $221,000,000 to the National

Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. Of this amount,

$125,000,000 is for bioterrorism-related research and development,

including research on vaccines, antibiotics and anti-virals. The request did not include funding for this activity. The Committee believes that a key part of our Nation’s preparedness must include
226

the development of newer and safer vaccines against biological

threats. Of the total provided for NIAID, $96,000,000 is for the construction of biosafety laboratories and related infrastructure costs.

The request did not include funding for this activity. The Committee recommends $593,000,000 for the National Pharmaceutical Stockpile, which is less than the request due to the savings achieved in the purchase of antibiotics to treat persons exposed to anthrax. The Committee also recommends $829,000,000

for the purchase, deployment and related costs of the smallpox vaccine. This amount includes $428,000,000 to purchase 155 million

doses of the smallpox vaccine, as well as $79,000,000 for the contract to purchase 54 million doses awarded earlier this year. The

Committee has also included $322,000,000 for related costs, such

as vaccine storage, purchase of vaccinia immune globulin, training

and deployment. The Committee recommends $95,000,000 for the Office of the

Secretary and for improving disaster response teams. The Committee also recommends $4,000,000 for workplace safety training

grants and $10,000,000 for the establishment and operation of a

national system to track biological pathogens. The Committee recommends $73,000,000 to enhance security at laboratory facilities at

CDC and NIH, including information technology security.

CHAPTER 5

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

COAST GUARD

OPERATING EXPENSES

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$12,000,000 for Coast Guard Operating Expenses. These funds will

be used solely for the costs associated with the new Coast Guard

port security responsibilities included in the Port and Maritime Security Act of 2001. These responsibilities include the establishment

of local port security task forces to facilitate law enforcement efforts and coordinate port security plans and the updating and exercising of counter-terrorism contingency plans.

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION

GRANTS-IN-AID FOR AIRPORTS

(AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST FUND)

The Committee recommends an additional amount of

$200,000,000 to be used solely to compensate airports for a portion

of the direct costs associated with their heightened security posture. Since the attacks of September 11th, the Federal Aviation Administration has issued several new directives that have required

immediate unbudgeted expenditures on the part of the nation’s airports. These directives have required, among other things, dramatically increased expenditures for law enforcement, airport surveillance, and the revalidation of all airport-issued and airport-ap-
227

proved identification media. These additional costs come at a time

when the fall-off in air travel has served to dramatically reduce airport revenues. As such, the Committee expects the Administrator

to distribute these scarce but urgently needed funds in a manner

to assist those airports that are facing the greatest financial challenges in complying with recent FAA directives.

RESEARCH, ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT

(AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST FUND)

The Committee has provided an additional amount of

$38,000,000 for aviation research, engineering, and development.

These funds, in combination with $12,000,000 provided in division

B of this bill, will provide a total of $50,000,000 to this activity.

These funds are to be made available solely for proof-of-concept

testing of emerging technologies that enhance domestic and international aviation safety and security. Since the attacks of September 11th, the FAA has been pursuing several new technologies

but has had little opportunity or financing to deploy these technologies in the field for testing. The funding provided will address

this shortfall in order to speed the deployment of the most promising of these technologies.

CHAPTER 6

SUBCOMMITTEE ON TREASURY AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The Committee recommends $270,972,000 for the Customs Service to hire additional inspectors, agents, and canine enforcement

teams to combat terrorism and help secure our Nation’s land borders and seaports. The majority of new personnel shall be placed

at our long-neglected ports-of-entry along the Northern border, but

$10,000,000 shall be used to hire Customs inspectors for the Southwest border. Funds are also provided to enhance seaport security,

procure and deploy non-instrusive and counterterrorism inspection

technology at our Nation’s borders and ports-of-entry, and to upgrade critical land border equipment and infrastructure.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The Committee recommends $20,847,000 for the Executive Office

of the President to meet additional requirements in response to the

September 11 terrorist attacks and to ensure the continuity of support and services to the President and Vice President of the United

States.
228

POSTAL SERVICE

PAYMENT TO THE POSTAL SERVICE FUND

The Committee recommends a payment of $875,000,000 to the

Postal Service Fund to enable the Postal Service to build and establish a system for sanitizing and screening mail matter, to protect postal employees and postal customers from exposure to biohazardous material, and to replace or repair Postal Service facilities destroyed or damaged in New York City as a result of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

CHAPTER 7

SUBCOMMITTEE ON VETERANS AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND URBAN

DEVELOPMENT

INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS AND MANAGEMENT

The Committee recommends an additional $6,000,000 for personnel costs associated with EPA’s increased responsibilities in

criminal investigations related to bioterrorism and other

counterterrorism activities.

HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE SUPERFUND

The Committee recommends an additional $23,000,000 for personnel, equipment, training, and planning for the Agency’s increased responsibilities in responding to terrorism.

FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The Committee recommends an additional $300,000,000 to carry

out the fire grants program as authorized by the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, as amended by Public Law 106–

398. The Committee has included bill language which provides that

up to 5 percent of the funds may be transferred to salaries and expenses for administrative costs associated with the program.

GENERAL PROVISION, THIS TITLE

The Committee recommendation includes a provision designating

all the funds in this title as emergency requirements pursuant to

section 251(b)(2)(A) of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit

Control Act of 1985. The provision makes the funds available for

obligation only if an official budget request is submitted by the

President to the Congress that includes designation of all of the

funds in this title as an emergency requirement.
229

TITLE II—ASSISTANCE TO NEW YORK, VIRGINIA, AND

PENNSYLVANIA

SUBCOMMITTEE ON VETERANS AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND URBAN

DEVELOPMENT

INDEPENDENT AGENCY

FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY

DISASTER RELIEF

The Committee has provided $7,500,000,000 for disaster recovery

activities and assistance related to the terrorist attacks in New

York, Virginia, and Pennsylvania on September 11, 2001, subject

to an emergency declaration. The funding under this section shall

cover all eligible activities such as debris removal, individual assistance, and infrastructure repair for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey,

and the City University of New York.

GENERAL PROVISION, THIS DIVISION

The Committee recommends a provision directing OMB and CBO

to exclude from their baseline projections of fiscal year 2003 and

thereafter any budget authority appropriated in this division.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

DIVISION C

TITLE I

HOMELAND DEFENSE

CHAPTER 1

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Office of the Secretary ............................................................................... ........................ 76,000 ∂76,000

Agricultural Research Service:

Salaries and expenses ...................................................................... ........................ 60,000 ∂60,000

Buildings and facilities .................................................................... ........................ 150,000 ∂150,000

Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service:

Research and education activities ................................................... ........................ 50,000 ∂50,000

Animal and Plant Health inspection Service:

Salaries and expenses ...................................................................... ........................ 90,000 ∂90,000

Buildings and facilities .................................................................... ........................ 14,081 ∂14,081

Food and Safety Inspection Service .......................................................... ........................ 15,000 ∂15,000

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

Food and Drug Administration

Salaries and expenses ............................................................................... ........................ 120,000 ∂120,000

Total, chapter 1 ............................................................................ ........................ 575,081 ∂575,081

CHAPTER 2

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

General Administration

Patriot Act .................................................................................................. ........................ 75,000 ∂75,000
230

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

Legal Activities

Salaries and expenses, General legal activities ....................................... ........................ 15,000 ∂15,000

Salaries and expenses, United States Marshals Service .......................... ........................ 15,000 ∂15,000

Construction ............................................................................................... ........................ 35,000 ∂35,000

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Salaries and expenses ............................................................................... ........................ 200,000 ∂200,000

Immigration and Naturalization Service

Salaries and expenses ............................................................................... ........................ 35,100 ∂35,100

Construction ............................................................................................... ........................ 300,000 ∂300,000

Federal Prison System

Salaries and expenses ............................................................................... ........................ 20,000 ∂20,000

Office of Justice Programs

Justice assistance ...................................................................................... ........................ 550,000 ∂550,000

State and local law enforcement assistance ............................................ ........................ 35,000 ∂35,000

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Institute of Standards and Technology

Scientific and technical research and sevices ......................................... ........................ 30,000 ∂30,000

RELATED AGENCIES

Maritime Administration

Operation and training .............................................................................. ........................ 11,000 ∂11,000

Maritime guaranteed loan (title XI) program account .............................. ........................ 12,000 ∂12,000

Federal Trade Commission

Salaries and expenses ............................................................................... ........................ 20,000 ∂20,000

Total, chapter 2 ............................................................................ ........................ 1,353,100 ∂1,353,100

CHAPTER 3

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—CIVIL

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

National Nuclear Security Administration

Weapons activities ..................................................................................... ........................ 179,000 ∂179,000

Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation .............................................................. ........................ 286,000 ∂286,000

Independent Agencies

Nuclear Regulatory Commission:

Salaries and expenses ...................................................................... ........................ 36,000 ∂36,000

Total, chapter 3 ............................................................................ ........................ 501,000 ∂501,000

CHAPTER 4

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

General Departmental Management

Public Health and Social Services emergency fund ................................. ........................ 3,325,000 ∂3,325,000

Total, chapter 4 ............................................................................ ........................ 3,325,000 ∂3,325,000
231

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHORITY—Continued

[In thousands of dollars]

Supplemental

request

Committee

recommendation

Recommendation

compared to

request

CHAPTER 5

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Coast Guard

Operating Expenses ................................................................................... ........................ 12,000 ∂12,000

Federal Aviation Administration

Airport improvement program .................................................................... ........................ 200,000 ∂200,000

Research engineering and development (Airport and Airway Trust

Fund) ..................................................................................................... ........................ 38,000 ∂38,000

Total, chapter 5 ............................................................................ ........................ 250,000 ∂250,000

CHAPTER 6

United States Customs Service

Salaries and expenses ............................................................................... ........................ 270,972 ∂270,972

Postal Service

Payment to the Postal Service Fund ......................................................... ........................ 875,000 ∂875,000

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO

THE PRESIDENT

Office of Administration ............................................................................ ........................ 20,847 ∂20,847

Total, chapter 6 ............................................................................ ........................ 1,166,819 ∂1,166,819

CHAPTER 7

INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

Environmental Protection Agency

Environmental Programs and Management .............................................. ........................ 6,000 ∂6,000

Hazardous Substance Superfund ............................................................... ........................ 23,000 ∂23,000

Federal Emergency Management Agency

Emergency Management Planning and Assistance .................................. ........................ 300,000 ∂300,000

Total, chapter 7 ............................................................................ ........................ 329,000 ∂329,000

Total, Title I .................................................................................. ........................ 7,500,000 ∂7,500,000

TITLE II

RESPONCE TO THE SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 ATTACKS

CHAPTER 1

Federal Emergency Management Agency

Disaster relief ............................................................................................ ........................ 7,500,000 ∂7,500,000

Grand total ................................................................................... ........................ 15,000,000 ∂15,000,000
(232)

DIVISION D—SPENDING LIMITS AND BUDGETARY

ALLOCATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002

The Committee recommends a provision increasing the discretionary spending limits from those set by the Balanced Budget Act

of 1997 to $681,441,000,000 in budget authority. This level, adjusted for emergencies of $2,200,000,000, for the separate conservation category of $1,760,000,000 and for technical adjustments

under section 314 of the Budget Act of $599,000,000, is consistent

with the Bipartisan Agreement topline of $686,000,000,000 reached

with the President in October. In addition, the language provides

authority for the Budget Committees of the House and the Senate

to set aggregate budget levels and 302(a) allocations consistent

with the new caps. Also, the language permits Congress to use

Congressional Budget Office scoring of budget authority in measuring compliance with the Bipartisan Agreement, while avoiding

an inadvertent sequester because of scoring differences with the

Office of Management and Budget.

The Committee also recommends a provision that sets the payas-you-go balances for fiscal years 2001 to 2002 to zero in the final

sequestration report for fiscal year 2002 required by section

254(f)(3) of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control

Act of 1985.
(233)

DIVISION E—TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS

The Committee has included several technical corrections to recently-enacted fiscal year 2002 appropriations acts. These correct

errors or omissions that were made in the following bills: Agriculture, Rural Development, and Related Agencies; Commerce, Justice, State and the Judiciary; Energy and Water Development; Legislative Branch; Transportation and Related Agencies; Treasury

and General Government; and Veterans Affairs and Housing and

Urban Development.

The Committee notes that with exception of the amount of subsidy authorized to be given by each employing office, Section 112

of Public Law 107–68, the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act,

did not affect existing rules and regulations which apply to the

transportation subsidy for employees of the Senate.

The Committee has included technical corrections to the Transportation Appropriations Act which is awaiting the President’s signature. Because this bill is not yet a Public Law, these technical

corrections (sections 109 through 112) are structured as free-standing legislation rather than amendments to the public law.

Section 109(a) implements the intent of the conferees by requiring that $29,542,304 be drawn down from the Revenue Aligned

Budget Authority program for the Woodrow Wilson Bridge project.

This amount is consistent with the amount required to be drawn

down for this project under the Transportation Equity Act for the

21st Century. Section 109(b) implements the intent of the conferees

regarding the entities eligible to receive funds for environmental

streamlining activities. This provision was inadvertently left out of

the Transportation Conference Report. Section 109(c) implements

the intent of the conferees by stipulating that $5,896,000 shall be

made available for improving the commercial drivers license programs in the States. A mistaken figure was identified in the conference report accompanying the Transportation bill. Section 110

implements the intent of the conferees regarding that portion of

the Pipeline Safety Program that shall be drawn down from the

Pipeline Safety Fund. All of the funding figures contained in Section 109 and 110 are consistent with the funding levels identified

in the Statement of Managers accompanying the conference report

on the Transportation Bill as well as the Comparative Statement

of New Budget Authority printed at the end of that Statement of

Managers.

Section 111 implements the intent of the conferees by including

a project description change for the Ship Creek Access project in

Anchorage, Alaska. This provision was inadvertently left out of the

series of project description changes included in the Transportation

Conference Report. Section 112 implements the intent of the conferees regarding one project within the Transportation and Community and System Preservation Program and one project within
234

the Interstate Maintenance program. The funding figures for each

of those projects were misidentified in the statement of managers

accompanying the Transportation Conference Report.

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING

HOUSING CERTIFICATE FUND

The Committee has included a general provision (sec. 114) that

provides up to $20,000,000 from previously appropriated funds in

Public Law 107–73 to address violations of the Anti-Deficiency Act

(ADA) by the Office of Multifamily Housing Assistance Restructuring (OMHAR) in the provision of technical assistance under section 514 of the Multifamily Assisted Housing Reform and Affordability Act of 1997 (MAHRA). At least 3 violations of the ADA were

committed by OMHAR between 1999 and 2001 when it committed

more funds for technical assistance than were appropriated. These

are serious violations and the Committee is concerned that HUD

has not taken adequate steps in investigating and responding to

these illegal actions. In addition, these violations have had an adverse impact on a number of low-income entities that rely on these

technical assistance funds to complete complex mark-to-market restructuring deals. This provision will allow HUD to continue the

technical assistance funding for these groups and balance the

HUD’s accounts. Nevertheless, the Committee expects a full report

on all issues regarding how these violations of the ADA occurred

as well as what safeguards have been put in place to ensure no additional violations can occur. The Committee also expects the Department to take the strongest possible actions, including the possible imposition of criminal charges, against the responsible individuals.

To ensure that HUD is taking the proper notice of the Committee’s concerns about the seriousness of these ADA violations and

the need for prompt action, at least $2,000,000 of the funding is to

come from the salaries of the Office of the General Counsel and

OMHAR, the primary offices with responsibility for compliance

with the technical assistance requirements of section 514. In addition, a number of concerns have been raised about whether this

technical assistance has been used appropriately. As a result, the

HUD IG is directed to audit all technical assistance awards under

section 514 with the requirement that HUD recapture any funds

that have been used illegally and bar any entity that has used any

of these funds illegally from all HUD assistance for 4 years.

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