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Promoting Space Tourism June 25, 2001 Office of Space Commercialization Technology Administration U.S. Department of Co

Promoting Space Tourism June 25, 2001 Office of Space Commercialization Technology Administration U.S. Department of Commerce Challenges Facing the Space Tourism Industry International Space Station Access: What is the future for tourism aboard ISS?

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Promoting Space Tourism June 25, 2001 Office of Space Commercialization Technology Administration U.S. Department of Co

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  1. Promoting Space TourismJune 25, 2001Office of Space Commercialization Technology AdministrationU.S. Department of Commerce

  2. Challenges Facing the Space Tourism Industry • International Space Station Access: What is the future for tourism aboard ISS? • Vehicles: High-reliability, quick-turnaround, low-cost space vehicles are not yet available. • Launch Facilities: Availability, and suitability for new vehicles, may be problematic. • Private Investment: Inadequately informed investors are very reluctant to take financial risks.

  3. Helping IndustryMeet These Challenges • Advocating industry needs in the interagency space policy process • Encouraging investment through expanded space industry data

  4. Space PCC • Space Policy Coordinating Committee (PCC) • Chaired by NSC and comprised of senior-level representatives from the Departments and Agencies, as well as OSTP and OMB • Established March 2 with results expected in 6-9 months • Sub-teams established to work implementation issues • Space Transportation • Commercial Strategy • International Agreements • Spectrum • Export Controls

  5. Commercial Range User Requirements • OSTP-led interagency working group report issued February 2000. • Recommendations included inclusion of commercial range users’ requirements in Eastern and Western Range modernization. • Working group for commercial range input constituted, with DoC/OSC, DoD, AF, and FAA/AST representatives attending. • Space PCC assumed responsibility in early 2001.

  6. Memorandum of Agreement(MOA) • Cooperative arrangement between FAA, DOC/OSC, and the Air Force (AF), to establish a yearly transmittal to AF of commercial range users’ inputs, regarding Eastern and Western Range modernization • Important MOA elements: • FAA/DOC collection of commercial users requirements • FAA/DOC communication of commercial input to AF • AF decision regarding integration into range planning • AF updates to FAA/DOC regarding progress

  7. Space Policy: ISS Commercialization • Coordinated national approach for ISS policies for tourism, advertising, and entertainment • Industry input requested by Commerce

  8. Economic Data • Trends in Space Commerce released June 5, 2001 • Available in PDF format at http://www.ta.doc.gov/space • Commercial focus • History and projections (through 2002) • Four sectors: • space transportation • satellite communications • space-based remote sensing • satellite navigation (GPS)

  9. Trends in Space Commerce: Highlights Space Transportation: • $5.4 billion in commercial launch revenues in 2000, including $1.5 billion in U.S. sales • failure of LEO satellite constellations has curtailed demand • U.S. market share down from 49% in 1998 to 29% in 2000

  10. Trends in Space Commerce: Highlights • Satellite Communications: • the dominant sector; revenues exceeding $67.5 billion in 2000; growth near 17% annually • U.S. market share slipping from an average of 60% during 1996-2001 to 46% in 2002 • Remote Sensing (raw satellite imagery) • total market $173 million in 2000, of which 29% ($50 million) represented U.S. sales • U.S. firms growing at 20% annually vs. 14% for the rest of the world; U.S. market share expected to reach 36% in 2002 • higher resolution to accelerate growth after 2002

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