PMC Book
PMC Book
Department of Defense
Fiscal Year (FY) 2024 Budget Estimates
                 March 2023
                   Navy
       Justification Book Volume 1 of 1
      Procurement, Marine Corps
                UNCLASSIFIED
              UNCLASSIFIED
              UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                    UNCLASSIFIED
                                                           Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                                                Table of Volumes
Navy.................................................................................................................................................................................... Volume 1
                                                                                    UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                                                          Volume 1 - i
              UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
                                     Volume 1 - ii
                                                                                UNCLASSIFIED
                                                         Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                                                UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                                                  Volume 1 - iii
              UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
                                     Volume 1 - iv
                            Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2024
Fiscal Year (FY) 2024 Overseas Operations Costs funding accounted for in the Base budget total
[$0].
                                                                                                                   Volume 1 - v
              UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
                                     Volume 1 - vi
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                    Department of Defense
                                                                 FY 2024 President's Budget
                                                          Exhibit P-1 FY 2024 President's Budget
                                                                Total Obligational Authority
                                                                    DoD Component Summary
                                                                  (Dollars in Thousands)
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                  Volume 1 - vii
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                  Volume 1 - viii
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
Budget Activity
02. Weapons and combat vehicles                                                         855,963         741,795                         741,795        782,730
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                  Volume 1 - ix
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
Guided Missiles
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                   Volume 1 - x
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                               FY 2023 Total Enactment       FY 2024 Request
    Line                                                       Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                                      Code     c   Quantity        Cost       Quantity        Cost
Guided Missiles
                                                                       UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                    Volume 1 - xi
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                      Volume 1 - xii
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                                  FY 2023 Total Enactment         FY 2024 Request
    Line                                                          Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                                         Code     c   Quantity        Cost         Quantity        Cost
   7     Tomahawk                                             A           U               13     42,958                34    105,192
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                         Volume 1 - xiii
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                     Volume 1 - xiv
                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                                FY 2023 Total Enactment         FY 2024 Request
    Line                                                        Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                                       Code     c   Quantity        Cost         Quantity       Cost
                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                       Volume 1 - xv
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
22 GCSS-MC A U 0 1,663
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                   Volume 1 - xvi
                                                                 UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                         FY 2023 Total Enactment       FY 2024 Request
    Line                                                 Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                                Code     c   Quantity        Cost       Quantity       Cost
                                                                 UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                              Volume 1 - xvii
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
Classified Programs
Administrative Vehicles
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                  Volume 1 - xviii
                                                                   UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                           FY 2023 Total Enactment       FY 2024 Request
    Line                                                   Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                                  Code     c   Quantity        Cost       Quantity       Cost
Classified Programs
Administrative Vehicles
                                                                   UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                Volume 1 - xix
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
Tactical Vehicles
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                    Volume 1 - xx
                                                                     UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                             FY 2023 Total Enactment       FY 2024 Request
    Line                                                     Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                                    Code     c   Quantity        Cost       Quantity       Cost
   43    Commercial Cargo Vehicles                       A           U               0      33,161              0     34,169
Tactical Vehicles
                                                                     UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                  Volume 1 - xxi
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
General Property
Other Support
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                   Volume 1 - xxii
                                                                UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                        FY 2023 Total Enactment       FY 2024 Request
    Line                                                Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                               Code     c   Quantity        Cost       Quantity       Cost
General Property
Other Support
                                                                UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                             Volume 1 - xxiii
                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
*Includes enacted funding in the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division B of Public Law 117-180) and Additional
 Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation Act, 2023 (Division M of Public Law 117-328).
                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                              Volume 1 - xxiv
                                                             UNCLASSIFIED
Appropriation: 1109 Procurement, Marine Corps                     FY 2023 Total Enactment       FY 2024 Request
    Line                                             Ident   Se
     No Item Nomenclature                            Code     c   Quantity        Cost       Quantity       Cost
                                                             UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                       Volume 1 - xxv
              UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - xxvi
                                                                            UNCLASSIFIED
                                                 Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
7           03    01    2101                     Tomahawk............................................................................................................................................Volume 1 - 55
8           03    01    2292                     Naval Strike Missile (NSM).................................................................................................................. Volume 1 - 65
9           03    01    2292                     Naval Strike Missile (NSM), Advance Procurement............................................................................ Volume 1 - 73
10          03    01    3006                     Ground Based Air Defense (GBAD).................................................................................................... Volume 1 - 77
                                                                            UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                                                             Volume 1 - xxvii
                                                                           UNCLASSIFIED
                                                 Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
15          04    04    4644                     Common Aviation Command and Control System (CAC2S)............................................................. Volume 1 - 129
16          04    07    4181                     Repair and Test Equipment............................................................................................................... Volume 1 - 135
17          04    09    4652                     Modification Kits................................................................................................................................. Volume 1 - 149
18          04    14    4620                     Items under $5 million (Comm & Elec)..............................................................................................Volume 1 - 153
19          04    14    4640                     Air Operations C2 Systems............................................................................................................... Volume 1 - 167
20          04    15    4655                     Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR)......................................................................................Volume 1 - 173
21          04    16    4367                     Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO)............................................................................... Volume 1 - 189
22          04    16    4616                     GCSS-MC.......................................................................................................................................... Volume 1 - 195
23          04    16    4733                     Fire Support System.......................................................................................................................... Volume 1 - 199
                                                                           UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                                                          Volume 1 - xxviii
                                                                           UNCLASSIFIED
                                                 Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                                           UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                                                          Volume 1 - xxix
                                                                            UNCLASSIFIED
                                                 Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                                            UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                                                                Volume 1 - xxx
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                 Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                                          UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                                                                    Volume 1 - xxxi
              UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - xxxii
                                                                 UNCLASSIFIED
                                                  Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                                 UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                                 Volume 1 - xxxiii
                                                                UNCLASSIFIED
                                                  Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                                UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                                          Volume 1 - xxxiv
                                                    UNCLASSIFIED
                                      Navy • Budget Estimates FY 2024 • Procurement
                                                    UNCLASSIFIED
                                                                                                               Volume 1 - xxxv
              UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - xxxvi
                                                                                                            UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                               Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                       P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 02: Weapons and combat vehicles / BSA                                                  2021 / AAV7A1 PIP
1: Tracked Combat Vehicles
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                   Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                           Other Related Program Elements: 0206623M, 0206629M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                        Prior                                       FY 2024          FY 2024          FY 2024                                                                 To
          Resource Summary                              Years         FY 2022           FY 2023      Base             OCO              Total           FY 2025        FY 2026        FY 2027        FY 2028 Complete                 Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                             -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                  1,386.538       20.105            5.653           3.353            0.000         3.353           2.751           0.007            0.007           0.007 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                      -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                     1,386.538       20.105            5.653           3.353            0.000         3.353           2.751           0.007            0.007           0.007 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                      -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)                1,386.538       20.105            5.653           3.353            0.000         3.353           2.751           0.007            0.007           0.007 Continuing       Continuing
                                      (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                                   -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Millions)                                -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Millions)                    -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
 Description:
 The AAV7A1 Product Improvement Program (PIP) is the Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV) Modifications Line which includes life-cycle support to ensure cost-effective combat readiness for the AAV Family of
 Vehicles (FOV). This is accomplished through continuous review of sub-systems to maintain system supportability and safety, procurement of replacement systems for obsolescence, and fielding of Engineering
 Change Proposals (ECP) for capability-based improvements of fleet assets, reduced total ownership cost initiatives, and improved AAV sustainment initiatives. The AAV Modifications Line procures modernized
 components and subsystems that impact safe and reliable use of AAV such as Intercom Modernization, Tactical Communication Modernization (TCM), replacement of the legacy manned turret system with a
 modernized Remote Weapons Station (RWS) for Personnel-variants (P-variant), technical refresh of servers and laptops for Command-variants (C-Variant), and associated support for the AAV FOV.
 Based on CMC Force Design initiatives, the procurement of planned modifications for the AAV PIP were completed in FY 2022, Assured Position Navigation and Timing (APNT) and Hydraulic Modernization
 efforts have been cancelled, and the TCM order has been reduced from 446 to just 305 systems; what remains is installation of the Intercom System and Tactical Communication Modernization (TCM) systems
 and sustainment of the fleet for major dead-lining issues, safety of use, and obsolescence through system retirement of the AAV-Ps and AAV-Cs in FY 2027 and the AAV-Rs in FY 2029. Similarly, modifications
 for Reserve vehicles were completed in FY 2022; funding provided will go towards sustainment of the fleet for major dead-lining issues, safety of use, and obsolescence through system retirement of the AAV-Ps
 and AAV-Cs in FY 2027 and the AAV-Rs in FY 2029.
                                                                                                              FY 2024                FY 2024           FY 2024
                   Secondary Distribution                              FY 2022             FY 2023             Base                   OCO               Total            FY 2025            FY 2026            FY 2027             FY 2028
Navy                                Quantity                                        -                 -                  -                     -                 -                   -                -                  -                      -
                                    Total Obligation Authority                19.765                5.299              2.890                   -            2.890                  2.266              -                  -                      -
NR                                  Quantity                                        -                 -                  -                     -                 -                   -                -                  -                      -
                                    Total Obligation Authority                    0.340             0.354              0.463                   -            0.463                  0.485            0.007             0.007               0.007
Total:                              Quantity                                        -                 -                  -                     -                 -                   -                -                  -                      -
Secondary Distribution              Total Obligation Authority                20.105                5.653              3.353                   -            3.353                  2.751            0.007             0.007               0.007
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $3.353M - Funding provides for installation of the Tactical Communication Modernization (TCM) systems plus emergent modifications to the AAV fleet which may be
 required for major dead lining issues, safety of use, and obsolescence. Tactical Communication Modernization (TCM) systems will be installed through FY 2024. TCM replaces the current fielded radios,
 which will be obsolete by FY 2024 due to the NSA cryptographic modernization mandate and will be unable to communicate with other units unless TCM is installed. Efforts to sustain the fleet will continue in
 Engineering Maintenance and Technical Support (EMTS), material procurements to replace legacy parts and components, Field Service Representatives (FSRs), and AAV Command variant (AAV-C) software
 and hardware technology refreshes, firmware, and licenses necessary to maintain the Authority to Operate (ATO) AAV-C until the ACV-C variant is fielded. Integrated Logistics Support, and Publications and
 Technical Data support will continue at a declining rate as AAVs are retired from the fleet. Estimated retirement date for the AAV Personnel (AAV-P) and Command (AAV-C) variants is FY 2027; estimated
 retirement date for the AAV Recovery (AAV-R) variant is FY 2029.
 The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is primarily attributed to reduced requirements for Engineering Change Orders, Vehicle Modernization efforts, Integrated Logistics Support, and Publications and Technical
 Data due to the end of the AAV PIP and the transition of the program to sustainment and retirement.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                Prior Years                               FY 2022                                      FY 2023                                 FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                                FY 2024 Total
                                                                Total                                     Total                                      Total                                         Total                                      Total                                      Total
                                 Unit Cost          Qty         Cost        Unit Cost       Qty           Cost           Unit Cost       Qty         Cost        Unit Cost         Qty             Cost        Unit Cost            Qty       Cost        Unit Cost          Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                   ($ M)          (Each)        ($ M)        ($ M)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($ M)        (Each)       ($ M)         ($ M)          (Each)           ($ M)         ($ M)           (Each)       ($ M)         ($ M)           (Each)       ($ M)
Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Surface Vehicle               -               -    856.947              -             -              -               -             -           -             -               -               -             -                -           -             -                -           -
       1.1.2) Vehicle
                       (1)                  -               -    239.120              -             -         5.818                -             -      0.667              -               -          0.034              -                -           -             -                -     0.034
       Modifications
       1.1.3) Reserve Vehicle
                       (2)                  -               -       2.910             -             -         0.340                -             -      0.354              -               -          0.463              -                -           -             -                -     0.463
       Modifications
       1.1.4) Survivability
                                            -               -    179.465              -             -              -               -             -           -             -               -               -             -                -           -             -                -           -
       Upgrade
       1.1.5) Engineering
       Change Orders (ECO)                  -               -       4.872             -             -              -               -             -      0.337              -               -          0.130              -                -           -             -                -     0.130
       (3)
 Footnotes:
 (1)
    The decrease in Vehicle Modifications from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is primarily attributed to reduced levels of installation and fielding support needed in FY 2024 as the Tactical Communication Modernization
 (TCM) modification completes installation and fielding.
 (2)
    The increase in Reserve Vehicle Mods from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is attributed to the efforts to sustain the fleet via Engineering Maintenance and Technical Support (EMTS) and material procurements to
 replace legacy parts and components before the system is retired.
 (3)
       The decrease in Engineering Change Orders (ECO) from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is primarily attributed to an anticipated reduction in ECOs as AAVs are being retired from the fleet.
 (4)
    The decrease in Integrated Logistics Support between FY 2023 and FY 2024 is primarily attributed to decreased maintenance and technical support requirements as AAVs are transitioned out of the fleet. This
 element of cost provides Engineering Maintenance and Technical Support, Field Service Representatives (FSRs), and material procurements necessary to sustain the fleet until retirement.
 (5)
       The increase in Publications and Technical Data from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is primarily attributed to the normal rate of inflation.
 Description:
 This is a CMC Force Design program. ACV provides protected mobility to otherwise dismounted infantry formations and enables littoral maneuver from ship-to-shore and from shore-to-shore. Equipped with
 modern communications systems and weapons for infantry support-by-fire, the ACV significantly improves the ability of Fleet Marine Forces to access, seize, and hold key maritime terrain in the execution of
 Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations. The Amphibious Combat Vehicle is imperative to realizing Marine Corps requirements for Fleet Marine Force 2030. The capability to project power from the sea
 ensures joint freedom of maneuver against increasingly sophisticated area denial and anti-access strategies across the range of military operations in areas vital to our national interest. To this end, an ACV
 creates operational and tactical options through rapid maneuver on sea and land, provides for the seamless transition of combat power from sea to land, enables rapid response to crisis, enables the introduction
 of joint follow-on forces and can impose disproportionate costs on our enemies who must extend their defenses. This program has delivered the initial capability of Personnel variants (ACV-Ps) in Nov 2020 and
 is on track to deliver the initial capability of Command variants (ACV-Cs) in 1Q FY 2024, Improved Lethality 30MM variants (ACV-30s) in 3Q FY 2026, and Recovery variants (ACV-Rs) in 1Q FY 2028.
 The Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV) replaces the legacy Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV) in the Assault Amphibious (AA) battalions within the Marine Divisions. ACV-equipped AA companies will provide
 protected mobility and general support lift to elements of Marine Infantry battalions. The ACV, an advanced generation, eight-wheeled armored personnel carrier, will mitigate current and projected capability gaps
 by providing improved lethality against dismounted enemy troops, more effective land and water tactical mobility, and increased force protection and survivability from blasts, fragmentation, and kinetic energy
 threats.
 The initial ACV Increment (FY 2018 - FY 2021) Personnel variant will deliver combat ready Marines from ship-to-shore in order to mass forces at littoral penetration points and continue to maneuver onward
 to inland objectives. Subsequent procurements (FY 2022 - FY 2026) are planned to expand the personnel carrier quantities and to procure command and control, improved lethality, and tactical recovery
 capabilities.
 In an Acquisition Decision Memorandum (ADM) dated 8 Jan 2019, ASN(RD&A), the Milestone Decision Authority, combined the ACV 1.1 and ACV 1.2 programs into a single ACV Family of Vehicles (FOV)
 that continues the established phased development and procurement approach. This approach allows the Marine Corps to procure a modernized assault amphibian to serve as the platform to perform missions
 across the range of military operations to include joint forcible entry operations. In an ADM dated 12 July 2019, ASN(RD&A) authorized a third lot of LRIP consisting of 56 vehicles and directed that acquisition
 documentation reflecting this change should be updated as part of the Full Rate Production (FRP) Milestone decision approval process. The first lot of full rate production was procured in FY 2021. The merger
 and additional lot of LRIP are updates from the FY 2020 acquisition strategy.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation Request: $557.564M. Funds will procure Lot 7, the fourth Full Rate Production (FRP) lot of 80 ACV-P vehicles, plus procurement of related items such as Production Support,
 Systems Engineering/Program Management (SE/PM), Engineering Change Orders (ECOs), Government Furnished Equipment (GFE), and Integrated Logistics Support (ILS).
 The increase of $30.485M between FY 2023 and FY 2024 is primarily attributed to increased procurement quantity of 23 ACV-P vehicles partially offset by a decreased procurement quantity of 17 ACV-Cs in FY
 2024. There are increases and decreases in multiple cost elements on the P5 that make up the net increase. These increases and decreases are explained in detail on the P5.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                     Prior Years                              FY 2022                                  FY 2023                                  FY 2024 Base                                   FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                     Total                                    Total                                   Total                                           Total                                     Total                                      Total
                                        Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost        Unit Cost      Qty          Cost         Unit Cost        Qty               Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
    Cost Elements                          ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)         ($)        (Each)        ($ M)           ($)          (Each)             ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
 Flyaway - Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) ACV-Personnel
                             (†) (1)       3,479K              184   640.178        4,052K              69     279.584       3,950K              57   225.135         4,007K                80        320.586              -                -           -      4,007K                 80   320.586
       Variant (ACV-P)
       1.1.2) ACV-Command
                             (†) (2)             -               -           -      4,685K              14      65.589       4,487K              17    76.279               -               -                 -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Variant (ACV-C)
       1.1.5) Government
       Furnished Equipment -
       Communication Suites                      -               -    66.344              -             -       24.877             -             -     29.114               -               -          16.868              -                -           -            -                -     16.868
       (3)
       1.1.6) Government
       Furnished Equipment
       - Remote Weapons                          -               -      9.261             -             -         7.424            -             -     16.405               -               -          22.934              -                -           -            -                -     22.934
                 (4)
       Station
       1.1.7) Engineering
                             (5)                 -               -    36.543              -             -         2.300            -             -     26.746               -               -          27.344              -                -           -            -                -     27.344
       Change Orders
       1.1.8) System
       Engineering Program                       -               -    96.831              -             -       20.789             -             -     28.132               -               -          29.253              -                -           -            -                -     29.253
                       (6)
       Management
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                     -               -   849.157              -             -      400.563             -             -     401.811              -               -         416.985              -                -           -            -                -    416.985
 Subtotal: Flyaway - Cost                        -               -   849.157              -             -      400.563             -             -     401.811              -               -         416.985              -                -           -            -                -    416.985
 Flyaway - Non-Recurring Cost
    Non Recurring Cost
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
    The increase in ACV-P Vehicle Cost between FY 2023 and FY 2024 is primarily attributed to a quantity increase of 23 vehicles in FY 2024 at an increased cost per vehicle. The program planned to order
 1,122 vehicles, however, following the CMC Force Design total production was reduced 44% from 1,122 by 490 vehicles to 632 vehicles. Based on the revised quantity, the program negotiated with the prime
 contractor for FRP Lots 2-4 (FY 2022 through FY 2024) and reached settlement in December 2021. The year-to-year change between FY 2023 and FY 2024 in the negotiated values per ACV-P vehicle equates
 to approximately $58K (1.5%). The unit cost increase in FY 2024 for ACV-P was determined to be fair and reasonable for the overall reduction in procurement. This element of cost includes the direct materials,
 direct labor, and overhead costs necessary to manufacture the ACV-P Surface Vehicle.
 (2)
     The decrease in ACV-C Vehicle Cost between FY 2023 and FY 2024 is attributed to the completion of procurement for ACV-C vehicles in FY 2023. The total Approved Acquisition Objective (AAO) for ACV-C
 is 33 vehicles; of this, 14 were procured in FY 2022 and 17 in FY 2023, and two PRTVs will be refurbished in FY 2023 to complete the order.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (15)
        FY20 award of 56 vehicles occurred via two actions due to the continuing resolution quantity restrictions. The first vehicle award (qty 30) occurred Nov 19.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 18
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 02: Weapons and combat vehicles / BSA                                            2038 / LAV PIP
1: Tracked Combat Vehicles
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206623M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete     Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -        -             -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)              1,921.905         22.116          52.355         42.052           0.000         42.052          0.727           0.760       0.775       0.790      -      2,041.480
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -        -             -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                 1,921.905         22.116          52.355         42.052           0.000         42.052          0.727           0.760       0.775       0.790      -      2,041.480
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -        -             -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)            1,921.905         22.116          52.355         42.052           0.000         42.052          0.727           0.760       0.775       0.790      -      2,041.480
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -        -             -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -        -             -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -        -             -
 Description:
 The Light Armored Vehicle (LAV) Modification and Sustainment line is critical to keeping the 1983 built family of LAVs (FOLAV) operationally ready and effective through the projected sunset date of FY 2035.
 LAV Modification and Sustainment actions include maintenance of authority to operate (ATO), authority to connect (ATC), obsolescence management of C4ISR and jammer equipment, safety modifications,
 support equipment/tool sustainment, end-item product data management, and technical and engineering data management. The LAV Modification and Sustainment resources a wide range of necessary vehicle/
 communications/weapon modifications essential to fleet life-cycle management and sustainment.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation: $42.052M
 LAV Modification and Sustainment (MOD): $42.052M will fund the procurement (radios & ancillary equipment), integration, and fielding of 167 Tactical Communication Modernization (TCM) vehicle radio sets
 that will resolve current operational deficiencies and will interface with the new intercom system. The TCM requirement is mandated by the National Security Administration (NSA) and must be achieved by 2024.
 Failure to meet this mandate will result in loss of the Authority to Operate (ATO) and the fleet rendered combat ineffective. The $10.303M decrease and quantity decrease of 105 TCM sets between FY 2023 and
 FY 2024 completes procurement for LAV fleet to meet the NSA mandate by 2024.
 NSA MANDATE: The FOLAV Fleet needs to upgrade all Radios to NSA Compliant radios by 2024 in accordance with Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Notice (CJCSN) 6510, June 2014, Information
 Assurance Cryptographic Modernization Requirements.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase is due to annual inflation. Continued need for LAV installation contact teams fielding MOD program hardware at the Reserve units and cost for warehousing of kits.
 (2)
    FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease is due to a decrease of 79 vehicle radio sets to complete the modification. Unit cost increase between FY 2023 and FY 2024 is due to the procurement of radios for the Electronic Warfare (EW) variant which
 are nearly twice the unit cost of any of the other MRVs. The radio sets are needed to meet NSA mandate for TCM compliance by 2024 by continuing to field to LAR Battalions. The procurement in FY 2024 completes the buy and fulfills the
 mandate to be NSA Compliant. NSA MANDATE DETAILS: The FOLAV Fleet needs to upgrade all Radios to NSA Compliant radios by CY2024 in accordance with Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Notice (CJCSN) 6510, June 2014,
 Information Assurance Cryptographic Modernization Requirements.
 (3)
       FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease is due to reduced requirement for System Technical Support.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (4)
    The P-40A units are in vehicle sets. In FY21, PM-LAV is procuring 66 vehicle sets of radios, 37 for the LAV-C2 variant (qty 185 radios) and 29 for the Mission Role Variants (MRV) (qty 58 radios) for total of number of radios being procured
 in FY21 is 243. FY22 number of MRV vehicle sets is 118 (qty 236 radios). FY23 number of MRV vehicle sets is 246 (qty 492 radios). FY24 number of MRV vehicle sets is 153 (qty 306 radios) and EW vehicle sets is 14 (qty 42 radios).
 Footnotes:
 (4)
    The P-40A units are in vehicle sets. In FY21, PM-LAV is procuring 66 vehicle sets of radios, 37 for the LAV-C2 variant (qty 185 radios) and 29 for the Mission Role Variants (MRV) (qty 58 radios) for total of number of radios being procured
 in FY21 is 243. FY22 number of MRV vehicle sets is 118 (qty 236 radios). FY23 number of MRV vehicle sets is 246 (qty 492 radios). FY24 number of MRV vehicle sets is 153 (qty 306 radios) and EW vehicle sets is 14 (qty 42 radios).
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 28
                                                                                                           UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                              Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                      P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 02: Weapons and combat vehicles / BSA                                                 2185 / 155MM Ltwt Towed Howitzer
2: Artillery and Other Weapons
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                  Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                           Other Related Program Elements: 0206623M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                       Prior                                       FY 2024          FY 2024          FY 2024                                                                 To
          Resource Summary                             Years         FY 2022           FY 2023      Base             OCO              Total           FY 2025        FY 2026        FY 2027        FY 2028 Complete               Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                            -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -              -             -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                 1,412.807       37.510            1.782           0.489            0.000         0.489           1.823           0.511            1.893           1.931            -      1,458.746
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -              -             -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                    1,412.807       37.510            1.782           0.489            0.000         0.489           1.823           0.511            1.893           1.931            -      1,458.746
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -              -             -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)               1,412.807       37.510            1.782           0.489            0.000         0.489           1.823           0.511            1.893           1.931            -      1,458.746
                                     (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                                  -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -              -             -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                                -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -              -             -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                    -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -              -             -
 Description:
 The LW155 (also known as the M777A2 Howitzer) provides all weather, day/night, reinforcing, and direct/general support fires to maneuver forces. It is a joint program between the Marine Corps and Army and
 supports various foreign military purchases of the weapon system. The M777A2 howitzer was first fielded by the Marine Corps in April 2005 and completed fielding in April 2013. This budget line supports system
 updates to maintain and increase performance and lethality. M777A2 howitzer is the prominent weapon of the Marine indirect fires triad and currently the only cannon in the Service. This Budget Line Item
 supports modernization efforts to the M777A2 howitzer to include upgrades to the Digital Fire Control System (DFCS) to allow continued operation in Global Positioning System (GPS) contested environments.
                                                                                                             FY 2024                FY 2024           FY 2024
                   Secondary Distribution                             FY 2022             FY 2023             Base                   OCO               Total            FY 2025            FY 2026            FY 2027           FY 2028
Navy                               Quantity                                        -                 -                  -                     -                 -                   -                -                  -                 -
                                   Total Obligation Authority                37.506                1.776              0.483                   -            0.483                  1.817            0.505           1.887              1.925
NR                                 Quantity                                        -                 -                  -                     -                 -                   -                -                  -                 -
                                   Total Obligation Authority                    0.004             0.006              0.006                   -            0.006                  0.006            0.006           0.006              0.006
Total:                             Quantity                                        -                 -                  -                     -                 -                   -                -                  -                 -
Secondary Distribution             Total Obligation Authority                37.510                1.782              0.489                   -            0.489                  1.823            0.511           1.893              1.931
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $0.489M ($0.483M Active; $0.006M Reserve)
 FY 2024 funding will continue to support the retrofitting of previously procured hardware modifications such as software defined radios and chrome cannon tubes. Additionally, FY 2024 funding supports the
 procurement of Digital Fire Control System (DFCS) modification kits to allow for continued operation in Global Positioning System (GPS) contested environments. Upgrades to the DFCS will allow the howitzer to
 continue to conduct precision and near precision fires missions while mitigating the expected effects of GPS challenged environments.
Decrease of $1.293M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the reduction of procurement quantities of Digital Fire Control System components.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                 Prior Years                              FY 2022                                      FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                 Total                                    Total                                      Total                                        Total                                     Total                                     Total
                                   Unit Cost         Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost           Unit Cost       Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                      ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)            ($)         (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
Support - Active- 155MM Ltwt Towed Howitzer Cost
    1.1) Ukraine -
                  (1)                        -               -           -            -             -       37.478                 -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Procurement
    1.2) Hardware/electronic
    obsolescence and
                                             -               -    25.504              -             -         0.028                -             -      0.052             -               -          0.052             -                -           -            -                -     0.052
    improvement ECP &
    Retrofits
    1.3) Software Defined
                                             -               -    36.991              -             -              -               -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Radio
    1.4) Chrome Cannon
                                             -               -    32.358              -             -              -               -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Tubes
    1.5) Digital Fire Control
                            (2)              -               -           -            -             -              -               -             -      1.724             -               -          0.431             -                -           -            -                -     0.431
    System Modifications
Subtotal: Support - Active-
155MM Ltwt Towed Howitzer                    -               -    94.853              -             -       37.506                 -             -      1.776             -               -          0.483             -                -           -            -                -     0.483
Cost
Support - Reserves - 155MM Ltwt Towed Howitzer Cost
    2.1) Systems
    Engineering/Program                      -               -      0.577             -             -              -               -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Management
    2.2) Hardware/electronic
    obsolescence and
                                             -               -      2.136             -             -         0.004                -             -      0.006             -               -          0.006             -                -           -            -                -     0.006
    improvement ECP &
    Retrofits
Subtotal: Support - Reserves
- 155MM Ltwt Towed                           -               -      2.713             -             -         0.004                -             -      0.006             -               -          0.006             -                -           -            -                -     0.006
Howitzer Cost
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Funding support the procurement of basic issue items that were supplied to support the Ukraine mission.
 (2)
    Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the reduction of procurement quantities of Digital Fire Control System (DFCS) modification kits to allow for continued operation in Global Positioning System (GPS)
 contested environments.
 Description:
 This line item both modernizes and sustains essential expeditionary long-range precision fires capabilities integral to the design of the National Defense Strategy (NDS) driven force in accordance with the
 Commandant's Planning Guidance. Funding procures launchers, carriers, missiles, training equipment, and associated support. The three primary weapons systems are:
 1) As the Marine Corps' first Ground Based Anti-Ship Missile (GBASM) capability, the Navy/Marine Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System (NMESIS) is a force design priority central to the Marine Corps'
 contribution to the Naval Expeditionary Force's (NEF) surface warfare campaign. This is a critical service modernization capability requirement focused specifically on countering the nation's pacing threat.
 Ground-based launchers add a new type of threat against a peer adversary, stress different surveillance and offensive systems, are hard to detect and track in a cluttered environment, and add a significant level
 of persistence and depth to existing anti-ship capabilities. NMESIS will be employed by Medium-range Missile (MMSL) batteries within the Marine Divisions and will be especially suited for operations with Marine
 Littoral Regiments and Marine Expeditionary Units and when integrated into sensor and communication networks supporting a naval/maritime mission thread, and synchronized with employment of other missile
 systems, the NMESIS-equipped MMSL batteries will serve as a component of the NEF "stand-in force" providing lethal, precision anti-ship fires supporting sea denial and sea control operations. NMESIS consists
 of two Naval Strike Missiles (NSM) and a launcher/weapon control system integrated on to a ground-based, teleoperated carrier (called ROGUE-Fires). It will provide a ground based anti-access/area denial, anti-
 ship capability.
 2) The High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS), which is the weapon system employed by 10 active and reserve artillery batteries, is a C-130 transportable, wheeled, indirect fire, rocket/missile launcher
 capable of firing all rockets and missiles in the Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) Family of Munitions (MFoM). HIMARS provides Naval Expeditionary Forces with 24 hour ground-based, responsive,
 indirect fires to accurately engage targets at range (60+km) with high volumes of lethal effects under all weather conditions throughout all phases of combat operations. The system includes one launcher, two
 Re-Supply Systems, and the MFoM. HIMARS efforts align with the National Defense Strategy (NDS) to build a more lethal Joint Force in contested environments through capabilities that are able to strike
 diverse targets inside the adversary's weapons engagement zone (WEZ). HIMARS will be capable of firing the Army-developed Precision Strike Missile (PrSM) Spiral 1 enabling engagement of moving land and
 maritime targets to complement the capabilities provided by the NMESIS. Efforts also include the modernization and obsolescence mitigation of HIMARS in order to provide improved operational capabilities.
 3) Long Range Fires (LRF), consistent with the National Defense Strategy direction to increase capacity of long-range, precision weapons, the LRF capability will provide Combatant Commanders with the ability
 to employ an agile, mobile, land-bases system, capable of launching Tomahawk cruise missiles to complement surface and sub-surface launched missiles. The Marine Corps plans to incorporate three Long-
 Range Missile (LMSL) batteries onto the Fleet Marine Force starting in FY 2024. The LRF weapon system will consist of a ROGUE-Fires carrier (same design as the Marine Corps NMESIS carrier), integrated
 with a single cell MK-41 vertical launch system (VLS) launcher (similar configuration to those employed by the US Navy) for the employment of an encanistered tomahawk missile, and Tactical Tomahawk
 Weapons Control System (TTWCS).
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation Request: $165.268M
 HIMARS: FY 2024 request of $10.564M begins the installation and fielding of high frequency communications suite hardware. HIMARS continues procurement of Reduced Range Practice Rockets (RRPR)
 required to maintain the Standards in Training Commission (STRC) inventory levels. The RRPR is currently the only live training rocket that meets the annual certification and pre-deployment requirements for
 HIMARS capable units.
 NMESIS: FY 2024 request of $154.516M continues NMESIS Production (QTY: 24 NMESIS launchers), procurement of associated equipment sets, and initial spares. Launchers and carriers are procured in
 a one-to-one relationship while the Weapon Control System (WCS), ROGUE-Fires leader kits, and re-supply are purchased in different ratios in relation to the stand-up of individual batteries. Funds support
 increased production engineering services, initiate contractor logistics support for the fielded MMSL battery, increases procurement of NMESIS training rounds for unit-level training purposes, and procures two
 Encanistered Missile - Telemetry (EM-T) for production qualification testing in FY 2026 based on lead times.
LRF: FY 2024 request of $0.188M supports long lead command battery equipment.
 The net increase of $21.460M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects increased NMESIS battery equipment, production support, the initiation of Contractor Logistics Support (CLS), and increased unit-level training
 and exercise missiles.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                    Prior Years                              FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                 FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                    Total                                    Total                                     Total                                         Total                                     Total                                      Total
                                       Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty          Cost        Unit Cost        Qty              Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
    Cost Elements                         ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)        ($ M)          ($)          (Each)            ($ M)          ($)          (Each)        ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
 Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) HIMARS Prior
       Year Recurring                  545,366.50         1,236     674.073              -             -              -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
               (†)
       Costs
       1.1.4) NMESIS NSM
                      (†) (1)                   -               -           -            -             -              -       1,958K              24    46.987        2,048K                24        49.148              -                -           -      2,048K                 24    49.148
       Launcher
       1.1.5) NMESIS
       ROGUE-Fires Carrier
                                (†)             -               -           -            -             -              -       1,088K              24    26.112        1,110K                24        26.628              -                -           -      1,110K                 24    26.628
       for NSM Launcher
       (2)
       1.1.6) NMESIS
       NSM Production
       Engineering Services                     -               -           -            -             -              -             -             -       3.977             -               -           6.311             -                -           -            -                -      6.311
       (3)
       1.1.7) NMESIS
       Contractor Logistics                     -               -           -            -             -              -             -             -            -            -               -           5.686             -                -           -            -                -      5.686
                     (4)
       Support
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                    -               -   674.073              -             -              -             -             -     77.076              -               -         87.773              -                -           -            -                -     87.773
    Non Recurring Cost
       1.2.1) HIMARS Prior
                                                -               -    92.363              -             -              -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Year NRE Costs
       1.2.2) HIMARS
       Modifications and                        -               -      9.313             -             -       13.293               -             -     11.839              -               -           5.554             -                -           -            -                -      5.554
                                (5)
       Comm Equipment
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Increase in unit cost from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects inflation.
 (2)
       Increase in unit cost from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects inflation.
 (3)
       Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 for NMESIS production engineering support aligns with contract and production ramp up.
 (4)
       Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 for NMESIS contractor logistics support as the logistics team transitions from development and testing efforts to fielding support.
 (5)
     Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects HIMARS communication hardware procurement completion and transition to installation of Comm Mod Equipment hardware including: Radios, Intercoms, A and B-
 kits.
 (6)
   The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects additional battery equipment procurements based on associated lead times and aligned with fielding four batteries in FY 2025. NMESIS battery set consists of
 Weapon Control Systems, Leader Kits, and Resupply systems to include Resupply vehicle (RSV) conversion kit and Resupply Trailers.
 (7)
   The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects additional battery equipment procurements based on associated lead times and aligned with fielding four batteries in FY 2025. NMESIS battery set consists of
 Weapon Control Systems, Leader Kits, and Resupply systems to include Resupply vehicle (RSV) conversion kit and Resupply Trailers.
 (8)
   Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects inflation. Procurements reflect battery equipment based on associated lead times and aligned with fielding four batteries in FY 2025. NMESIS battery set consists of
 Weapon Control Systems, Leader Kits, and Resupply systems to include Resupply vehicle (RSV) conversion kit and Resupply Trailers.
 (9)
       Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects increased NMESIS-specific PSE consisting of HSK Toolkits, Second Destination Transportation charges, and TCA Laptops.
 (10)
    Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects an increase of NMESIS production in support of LRIP and fielding and a decrease of program management required to support HIMARS communication
 modernization effort, and HIMARS launcher deliveries.
 (11)
        Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of initial NMESIS system training requirement for New Equipment Training (NET), Schoolhouse, Maintainer, and Software Training.
 (12)
        The increase in FY 2024 supports long lead command battery equipment.
 (13)
        Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects reduced procurement quantities. RRPRs FY 2024 unit cost matches the Army's PB24 Budget Exhibit estimate.
 (14)
        Beginning in FY 2023, Marine Corps NSM procurement is funded in BLI 2292.
 (15)
     In alignment with the artillery modernization training requirements, the increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 increases procurement of NMESIS Encanistered Missile - Training Round which will be used for unit-
 level training purposes to provide end-to-end simulation of fire missions without launching a missile.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 Company and Battalion Mortars provides procurement, modification, and sustainment of mortars and mortar fire control systems to enable access to immediate indirect fires in support of mounted and
 dismounted forces to the company and battalion level. This program sustains the lightweight company and battalion mortar capability Stock List - Item 3 (SL-3) including more than 50 mortar components,
 incorporates component product improvements and modifications such as improved sights and aiming devices, software upgrades to the Mortar Fire Control Application (MFCA) and hardware refresh/upgrades
 for the Lightweight Hand-held Mortar Ballistic Computer (LHMBC) capability.
 Family of Infantry Weapons Systems (FIWS) procures the infantry weapons systems required to equip the operational forces, and provides for continuous monitoring, assessment and implementation of Joint
 Service and Marine Corps unique system modifications for individual and crew-served weapons. This includes efforts such as: improving weapon capability, operation, maintainability, supportability, service
 life, ergonomics, and safety enhancements. FIWS also supports replacement of principal end items (PEI) due to combat losses and wash-outs, as well as continuing product improvement and modernization of
 various weapon systems and their system components.
 Family of Incident Response Systems (FIRS) supports Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (CWMD) and Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) mission areas by providing first response
 protection, detection, identification, and decontamination equipment to the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) and the Chemical Biological Incident Response Force (CBIRF).
 Family of Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Systems (FCBRNS) provides CBRN protection, detection, identification, hazard modeling and simulation, and decontamination equipment required by
 the general purpose force to train and operate in a CBRN environment or support CWMD to the MAGTF. FCBRNS allows the Marine Corps to survive, fight and sustain itself in contaminated environments, and
 gives pause to our enemies when planning the use of CBRN weapons.
 Gunners Protection Kit (GPK) supports the Tube-launched, Optically-tracked, Wire-guided (TOW) Objective Gunners Protection Kit Version 2.0 (TOGPK 2.0) and the Reducible Height Gunners Protection Kit
 (RHGPK). TOGPK 2.0 is the planned upgrade and replacement for the TOW Gunners Protection Kit (TGPK) currently in use with TOW High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) variants. TOGPK
 2.0 affords the TOW gunners protection from small arms fire and Improvised Explosive Device fragmentation. TOGPK 2.0 addresses user concerns regarding limited workspace and TOW slew as well as
 improved operator visibility. RHGPK enables Joint Light Tactical Vehicles (JLTV), Medium/Heavy Tactical Vehicle Replacement (MTVR) and Logistics Vehicle System Replacement (LVSR) to be transported in
 the lower vehicle stowage areas of Landing Platform/Dock (LPD 17) and Landing Helicopter Dock class ships.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation: $14.004M
 Company and Battalion Mortars - $3.278M will invest in product improvements and modifications including but not limited to improved sights and aiming devices focused on tritium divestment. In addition, the
 program will invest in new Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) technologies in order to modernize 60mm and 81mm Mortar System capabilities and increase their effectiveness. The increase of $0.068M from FY
 2023 to FY 2024 is due to funding to support SL-3 improvements.
 Family of Infantry Weapons Systems (FIWS) - $10.605M will continue the procurement of the M110 Semi Automatic Sniper System (SASS) Product Improvement Program (PIP) weapons, the Advanced Sniper
 Rifle (ASR) with system components, and the Small Arms Suppressor, as well as continue to fund the Principal End Item (PEI) Re-procurement items. The SASS PIP will update the M110 with enhanced
 shooter ergonomics, increased ballistic potential, and increased operational availability time. The ASR is used to extend range, greater lethality and wider variety of special purpose ammunition. The Small
 Arms Suppressor reduces the audible and visible signature for close combat forces. PEI re-procurement procures replacement weapons that are no longer cost effective to repair to include M4/M16A4s. All
 of these programs are modernization efforts vital to maintaining parity with near peer competitors as well as equipping the Marine Corps to operate inside actively contested maritime spaces in support of
 fleet operations. Modernization and improved lethality is in alignment with the National Defense Strategy and the Commandant's Planning Guidance. This includes efforts such as: improve weapon capability,
 operation, maintainability, supportability, service life, ergonomics, and safety enhancements. The increase of $5.088M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the increased procurement efforts for the M110 SASS
 PIP and PEI re-procurement.
 Family of Expeditionary Firefighting & Rescue Equipment/Tool Sets (FEFRETS)- $0.121M will procure and continue the standardization of firefighter Self Contained Breathing Apparatus' (SCBA), Hydraulic
 Extrication Systems (HES), SCBA cylinder refill compressors, and aircraft flight-line extinguishers. The increase of $.016M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the initial procurement and standardization of
 wheeled smoke ejection fans utilized by Marine Corps' firefighters.
 OOC:
 N/A
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Company and Battalion Mortars: The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to funding to support SL-3 improvements.
 (2)
   The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects increased quantities in alignment with the fielding schedule. The SASS PIP will update the M110 with enhanced shooter ergonomics, increased ballistic potential, and increased operational
 availability time. It will also increase accuracy, effective range, and reduce the overall weight of the M110 SASS.
 (3)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of the Advanced Sniper Rifle procurement in FY 2023.
 (4)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the final components procurement for the Advanced Sniper Rifle.
 (5)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects reduced quantities of the Small Arms Suppressor.
 (6)
   The increase from FY2023 to FY2024 reflects the need to procure replacement quantities of M4/M16A4s due to washout rates. PEI re-procurement procures replacement weapons that are no longer cost effective to repair to include M4/
 M16A4s. In addition, it allows procurement of additional Approved Acquisition Objective (AAO) increases associated with Force Design to include but not limited to M27s and M110s (SASS).
 (7)
       The Presidential Drawdown Authority (PDA) funds will be used for the procurement of replacement infantry weapons systems transferred to Ukraine in support of the international effort to counter Russian aggression.
 (8)
    Family of CBRN Systems: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the completion of procurement objective for Radiological Detection Systems (RDS) and the recolor of funding from PMC to OMMC in FY 2024 due to a procurement
 strategy change.
 (9)
       RHGPK: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the completion of procurement objective for the Reducible Height Gunners Protection Kits (RHGPK).
 (10)
        FEFRETS: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the initial procurement and standardization of wheeled smoke ejection fans utilized by Marine Corps' firefighters.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (11)
        Award date based on availability of Congressional program increase funding
 Description:
 The Block V Tactical Tomahawk (TACTOM RGM/UGM-109E) preserves Tomahawk's long-range precision-strike capability while significantly increasing responsiveness and flexibility. TACTOM is capable of in-
 flight retargeting, the ability to loiter over the battlefield, in-flight missile health and status monitoring, and battle damage indication. Other Tomahawk Weapon System functionality includes rapid mission planning
 and execution via Global Positioning System (GPS) onboard the launch platform and improved anti-jam GPS.
 This line item procures Tomahawk missiles for use with the Marine Corps Long Range Fires (LRF) program. The Marine Corps procures the same Tomahawk configuration used by Navy Surface Combatants via
 the Navy Tomahawk Program Office on common contracts.
Justification:
In FY 2023, 13 Block V TACTOMs were funded to support the initial Long Range Fires (LRF) fielding to the Long Range Missile (LMSL) battery in FY 2025. FY 2024 funds an additional 34 new Block V
TACTOMs as a follow-on procurement for fielding in FY 2026. The 24-month lead time necessitates procurement in FY 2024.
To support continued procurement of Block V TACTOM, quantities totaling to at least the Minimum Sustaining Rate (MSR) of 90 per year through the FYDP are budgeted for procurement under separate budget
lines for the Navy (WPN 2101), Marine Corps (PMC 2101), and Army (RDT&E, A PE 0604135A, PU MR3). Additional quantities of BLOCK V TACTOM depicted across the FYDP show unit costs that assume
procurement quantities combined across Navy, USMC, and Army are at least meeting MSR.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                  Prior Years                              FY 2022                                   FY 2023                                 FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                  Total                                    Total                                    Total                                          Total                                    Total                                      Total
                                     Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost      Qty          Cost        Unit Cost        Qty               Cost       Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
    Cost Elements                       ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)          ($)        (Each)        ($ M)          ($)          (Each)             ($ M)         ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
Flyaway - TOTAL HARDWARE - MISSILE Cost
    Non Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) TACTICAL
                              (†)
       TOMAHAWK (VLS)                         -               -           -            -             -              -      1,932K              13    25.116        1,949K                34         66.259             -                -           -      1,949K                 34    66.259
       (1)
       1.1.3) TACTICAL
       TOMAHAWK -                             -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -       9.100             -               -          25.303             -                -           -            -                -     25.303
                      (2)
       CLASSIFIED
    Subtotal: Non Recurring
                                              -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -     34.216              -               -          91.562             -                -           -            -                -     91.562
    Cost
Subtotal: Flyaway - TOTAL
HARDWARE - MISSILE                            -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -     34.216              -               -          91.562             -                -           -            -                -     91.562
Cost
Hardware - TOTAL HARDWARE - MISSILE - OTHER COSTS Cost
    Non Recurring Cost
       2.1.1) MK 14
                    (†) (3)                   -               -           -            -             -              -   189,384.62             13      2.462    193,147.06               34           6.567            -                -           -   193,147.06                34     6.567
       CANISTERS
       2.1.2)
                              (4)             -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -       0.251             -               -            0.643            -                -           -            -                -      0.643
       OBSOLESCENCE
    Subtotal: Non Recurring
                                              -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -       2.713             -               -            7.210            -                -           -            -                -      7.210
    Cost
Subtotal: Hardware - TOTAL
HARDWARE - MISSILE -                          -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -       2.713             -               -            7.210            -                -           -            -                -      7.210
OTHER COSTS Cost
Support - TOTAL FLEET SUPPORT - MISSILE Cost
(†)
      indicates the presence of a P-5a
Footnotes:
(1)
   Cost Element TACTICAL TOMAHAWK (VLS) - Production of 34 Block V Tomahawk AURs for FY 2024 is required as Tomahawk is a key element of the long range fires capability. To support continued
procurement of Block V TACTOM, quantities totaling to at least the Minimum Sustaining Rate (MSR) of 90 per year through the FYDP are budgeted for procurement under separate budget lines for the Navy
(WPN 2101), Marine Corps (PMC 2101), and Army (RDT&E, A PE 0604135A, PU MR3). Additional quantities of BLOCK V TACTOM depicted across the FYDP show unit costs that assume procurement
quantities combined across Navy, USMC, and Army are at least meeting MSR.
(2)
      Cost Element TACTICAL TOMAHAWK - CLASSIFIED - details held at a higher classification.
(3)
   Cost Element MK 14 CANISTERS - FY 2024 funds the procurement of 34 MK 14 Canisters required to enable production of 34 Block V Tomahawk AURs. Unit Cost assumes MSR (90 AURs) is achieved
through USMC procurements and missile procurements by Navy (WPN 2101) and Army (RDT&E,A PE 0604135A, PU MR3).
(4)
    Cost Element OBSOLESCENCE - Funding reflects required Production obsolescence mitigation including avionics, electrical, and structures bill of material development, and obsolescence ECP forecasting
in order to support the extended end of service date. Efforts include identification of alternate materials, replacing obsolete parts with current technology in systems, weapons replaceable assemblies, their sub-
assemblies, components and sub-components, logistical analysis and support, engineering drawing updates, new manufacturing tooling and test equipment.
(5)
   Cost Element SUPPORT EQUIPMENT - Funding to support TACTOM flight test equipment, associated obsolescence and cyber security upgrades necessary for software development, and TACTOM BLK V
missile conversion into a flight test missile.
(6)
   Cost Element SYSTEMS ENGINEERING - System Engineering Support costs include warhead energetics, airframe engineering competencies, Production Acceptance Testing and integrated logistics
support.
(†)
      indicates the presence of a P-21
Footnotes:
(8)
    MSR for TACTOM Production missiles is 90 when executing concurrently with the Recertification Program. Max Rate is inclusive of quantities on the Navy WPN BLI 201, Navy Recertification WPN BLI 2301 and Army RDT&E, A PE#
0604135A. Starting in FY 2024, Max capacity increases from 450 per year to 600 per year. Max production is directly affected by the obsolescence issues. Gaps in production deliveries are mitigated by concurrent production on recertification
line, funded in WPN BLI 2301.
(9)
      MK14 Canisters are awarded via a NAVSEA-administered contract that includes canister procurements for multiple programs to achieve greater economies of scale.
Footnotes:
(8)
    MSR for TACTOM Production missiles is 90 when executing concurrently with the Recertification Program. Max Rate is inclusive of quantities on the Navy WPN BLI 201, Navy Recertification WPN BLI 2301 and Army RDT&E, A PE#
0604135A. Starting in FY 2024, Max capacity increases from 450 per year to 600 per year. Max production is directly affected by the obsolescence issues. Gaps in production deliveries are mitigated by concurrent production on recertification
line, funded in WPN BLI 2301.
(9)
      MK14 Canisters are awarded via a NAVSEA-administered contract that includes canister procurements for multiple programs to achieve greater economies of scale.
 Description:
 The Naval Strike Missile (NSM) provides the Marine Corps' Navy/Marine Corps Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System (NMESIS) with a ground-based, anti-ship capability. The Marine Corps will procure the
 same NSM configuration as the Navy.
 Missile components include a missile encased in a firing canister (encanistered missile). An encanistered missile consists of a flight vehicle that is mechanically and electrically connected within a weapon
 canister. The flight vehicle's major components are operationally joined, consisting of a warhead (explosive), propulsion system, guidance system, initiation system, and other components. The weapon canister is
 a mechanical structure with electrical interconnections that is used to support and restrain the flight vehicle during loading and unloading operations. The weapon canister allows the flight vehicle to mechanically
 and electrically connect to the Missile Launch System (MLS) or NMESIS without being exposed to the environment.
 Justification:
 PMC 2292 was established FY 2023. Prior to FY 2023, Marine Corps NSMs were previously procured in PMC 2212 Artillery Weapons Systems.
 NMESIS will be employed by Medium Range Missile (MMSL) batteries. MMSL batteries will be the predominant ground fires units in the fully implemented Marine Corps artillery modernization plan. MMSL
 batteries will be assigned to each Marine Littoral Regiment (MLR) and will deploy with Marine Expeditionary Units.
 FY 2024 will procure 90 NSM for load and re-load requirements to begin building capacity for additional MMSL batteries activating in accordance with the artillery modernization plan. The 24-month lead time
 necessitates procurement in FY 2024 and is critical to delivering a minimal viable capability required to support an MLR in the Indo-Pacific region.
 FY 2024 establishes the first year of a five-year Multi-Year Procurement (MYP) contract. The FY 2024 unit cost growth reflects actuals provided during the competitive contract execution, recent negotiated sole
 source FMS buys, and associated savings as a result of MYP and Economic Order Quantities (EOQ) Advanced Procurement (AP) strategy.
 FY 2024 through FY 2028 price per missile is based on the Navy's updated MYP cost model in anticipation of a follow on contract. Unit cost and quantity may fluctuate during the year of execution. NSM Minimum
 Sustaining Rate (MSR) is 32 based on the minimum lot size for the Booster.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                Prior Years                              FY 2022                                   FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                Total                                    Total                                   Total                                          Total                                   Total                                      Total
                                  Unit Cost         Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost      Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty               Cost      Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
       Cost Elements                  ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)          ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)             ($ M)        ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
 Hardware Cost
    Recurring Cost
        1.1.1) USMC NSM
                     (†) (1)                -               -           -            -             -              -      1,516K            115   174.369        1,886K                90        169.726            -                -           -      1,886K                 90   169.726
        HARDWARE
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -   174.369              -               -         169.726            -                -           -            -                -    169.726
 Subtotal: Hardware Cost                    -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -   174.369              -               -         169.726            -                -           -            -                -    169.726
 Gross/Weapon System
                                            -               -      0.000             -             -         0.000       1,516K            115   174.369        1,886K                90        169.726            -                -      0.000       1,886K                 90   169.726
 Cost
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
   FY 2024 will procure 90 NSMs for MMSL battery load and re-load requirements, building capacity towards the 774 Total Munitions Requirement (TMR) in accordance with the artillery modernization plan. The
 Navy and Marine Corps bundle NSM procurements in order to realize cost savings. FY 2024 is reflecting cost growth due to follow on contract projections, step-ladder pricing, and an overall reduction in DON
 quantity of 48 missiles from FY 2023 to FY 2024 (based on updated P-5 quantities which are 23 less for the Navy, and 25 less for the Marine Corps), partially mitigated by Multi-Year Procurement (MYP) pricing.
 FY 2024 through FY 2028 price per missile is based on the DONs updated MYP cost model in anticipation of a follow on contract. Unit cost and quantity may fluctuate during the year of execution.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (2)
       Program anticipates a similar 24-month lead time from Award to Delivery, however a vendor has not been selected and is still TBD.
 Footnotes:
 (2)
       Program anticipates a similar 24-month lead time from Award to Delivery, however a vendor has not been selected and is still TBD.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 72
                                                                                               UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Advance Procurement Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                    Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                      P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 03: Guided missiles and equipment / BSA                               2292 / Naval Strike Missile (NSM)
1: Guided Missiles
Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                                                      Other Related Program Elements: N/A
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                              Prior                                     FY 2024         FY 2024      FY 2024                                                             To
         Resource Summary                     Years        FY 2022       FY 2023         Base            OCO          Total        FY 2025         FY 2026      FY 2027        FY 2028 Complete               Total
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)              -             -              -          39.244            -         39.244         30.087        20.930         14.391            -              -        104.652
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                 -             -              -          39.244            -         39.244         30.087        20.930         14.391            -              -        104.652
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)            -             -              -          39.244            -         39.244         30.087        20.930         14.391            -              -        104.652
 Description:
 The Naval Strike Missile (NSM) provides the Marine Corps' Navy/Marine Corps Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System (NMESIS) with a ground-based anti-ship capability. The Marine Corps will procure the same
 NSM configuration as the Navy.
 Missile components include a missile encased in a firing canister (encanistered missile). An encanistered missile consists of a flight vehicle that is mechanically and electrically connected within a weapon
 canister. The flight vehicle's major components are operationally joined, consisting of a warhead (explosive), propulsion system, guidance system, initiation system, and other components. The weapon canister is
 a mechanical structure with electrical interconnections that is used to support and restrain the flight vehicle during loading and unloading operations. The weapon canister allows the flight vehicle to mechanically
 and electrically connect to the Missile Launch System (MLS) or NMESIS without being exposed to the environment.
FY 2028 is the last year of a five year MYP, therefore no AP funds are required this FY.
 Justification:
 PMC 2292 was established FY 2023. Prior to FY 2023, Marine Corps NSMs were procured in PMC 2212 Artillery Weapons Systems.
 NMESIS will be employed by Medium Range Missile (MMSL) batteries. MMSL batteries will be the predominant ground fires units in the fully implemented Marine Corps artillery modernization plan. MMSL
 batteries will be assigned to each Marine Littoral Regiment (MLR) and will deploy with Marine Expeditionary Units.
FY 2024 will procure 90 NSM for MMSL battery load and re-load requirements, building capacity towards the 774 TMR in accordance with the artillery modernization plan.
 FY 2024 establishes the first year of a five-year Multi-Year Procurement (MYP) contract. The FY 2024 unit cost growth reflects actuals provided during the competitive contract execution, recent negotiated sole
 source FMS buys, and associated savings as a result of MYP and Economic Order Quantities (EOQ) Advanced Procurement (AP) strategy.
 NSM Minimum Sustaining Rate (MSR) is 32 based on the minimum lot size for the Booster.
Full funding for every end item requesting advance procurement is included in the budget submission.
Major adjustments:
Quantity - - 115 90
EOQ
EOQ 2024                                                                        0                      -                      -                          -                     39.244
Total: EOQ                                                                                             -                      -                          -                     39.244
Total Advance Procurement/Obligation Authority                                                         -                      -                          -                     39.244
EOQ
EOQ 2024                                                                                 0                                                                                                            39.244
Total: EOQ                                                                                                                                                                                            39.244
Total Advance Procurement/Obligation Authority                                                                                                                                                        39.244
 Description:
 Advanced Procurement supports Multi-year procurement (MYP) of 90 Naval Strike Missiles (NSM). Advanced Procurement required to reduce the cost of Navy and Marine Corps procurement starting in FY 2024
 through FY 2028. NSM AP also helps to maintain delivery schedule of NSM to the Fleet and Marine Corps.
 Description:
 Ground Based Air Defense (GBAD) includes multiple Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) Force Design priority programs.
GBAD continues to leverage existing efforts through the Army to minimize costs and maintain schedule. The MADIS FoS efforts align with the Joint C-sUAS Office (JCO). The Army is the Executive Agent.
Advanced Man Portable Air Defense (A-MANPADS) provides close-in, low altitude, surface-to-air fires and command and control in defense of the MAGTF.
 The MADIS Increment 1 will modernize the existing GBAD system by mounting a mix of legacy and newly developed weapons capabilities onto the JLTV, mitigating the risk of attacks from UAS and FW/RW
 aircraft, while maintaining pace with maneuver forces. It consists of specific, integrated capabilities required to carry out active air defense missions against UAS and FW/RW aircraft and provide a Short Range
 Air Defense (SHORAD) capability. MADIS is the Air Defense capability fielded to the Littoral Anti-Air Battalion (LAAB) within each Marine Littoral Regiment. MADIS will contribute to Littoral Operations in a
 Contested Environment (LOCE) and Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) by detect, track, ID and defeat of sUAS, and FW/RW threats.
 The MADIS Increment 1 (Inc 1) is accomplished with the procurement of Government Furnished C-UAS and air defense equipment and integration, by a government warfare center, onto a Joint Light Tactical
 Vehicle (JLTV). These efforts began in FY 2020. MADIS Increment 1 Block 2 will focus on kinetic and non-kinetic capability supporting increased lethality.
 Installations Counter-sUAS (I-CsUAS) will provide protection of USMC critical assets on installations from sUAS threats; primarily Group 1 and 2 commercial-off-the-shelf sUAS. This system will enhance force
 protection of critical defended assets on USMC installations in both CONUS and OCONUS locations. The system will detect, track, identify and defeat sUAS. I-CsUAS is currently operating under an Urgent
 Statement of Need (USON) and the capability is being provided as a service. This effort will inform a future Program of Record (PoR)
 The Medium Range Intercept Capability (MRIC) is a CMC Force Design program. MRIC will provide the Marine Corps Expeditionary Force Commander a capability to defend forward deployed forces primarily
 against threat subsonic/supersonic cruise missiles; secondarily against UAS and other aerial threats that enter into the MRIC's Weapons Engagement Zone (WEZ). MRIC is designed as a system-of-systems
 and will be integrated with Marine Corps organic Command and Control (C2) and Joint Integrated Air and Missile Defense (IAMD) architecture. The program will enhance the expeditionary force ground based air
 defense (GBAD) capability to rapidly prosecute aerial threats and expand layered defense of the Expeditionary and Naval Forces. The MRIC Prototype Development was completed 4Q FY 2022 and is comprised
 of missile launchers, intercept missiles, and a C2 system that are able to utilize available AN/TPS-80 G/ATOR radar for surveillance and fire control. FY 2023 procures a production representative system to
 certify for deployment. This effort informs the investment to meet the Force Design requirements to field an MRIC Battery to each of the three LAAD Battalions in FY 2026, FY 2027 and FY 2028 to support
 operations including Expeditionary Advanced Based Operations (EABO).
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation Request: $249.103M
 The FY 2024 funding request is composed of the multiple requirements across different program efforts. The increase of $79.176M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 accounts for a number of efforts outlined below. The
 major driver of the increase is due to the procurement of an additional six MADIS Increment 1 systems (13 total systems) to meet economies of scale and continue full rate production. The systems are comprised
 of Government Furnished Property (GFP) to include ancillary items, integration at government warfare centers, technical support. The increase also supports providing an I-CsUAS capability to defend critical
 assets at two additional installations.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                  Prior Years                               FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                    FY 2024 Base                                     FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                   Total                                    Total                                        Total                                            Total                                     Total                                         Total
                                     Unit Cost        Qty          Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty             Cost        Unit Cost        Qty                 Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty             Cost
    Cost Elements                       ($)          (Each)        ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)           ($ M)          ($)          (Each)               ($ M)          ($)          (Each)        ($ M)          ($)           (Each)           ($ M)
Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Marine Air
       Defense Integrated
       System (MADIS Inc                9,094K                13   118.223              -             -              -      11,392K                  7    79.741       10,017K                13          130.227              -                -           -     10,017K                 13      130.227
         (†) (1)
       1)
       1.1.2) Installations-
       Counter small
       Unmanned Aircraft                      -               -     10.581              -             -         3.690              -             -          7.516             -               -            20.689              -                -           -            -                -        20.689
                               (2)
       Systems (I-CsUAS)
       1.1.3) Lightweight
       Marine Air Defense
       Integrated System (L-                  -               -            -            -             -              -       4,550K                  5    22.749        4,585K                    5        22.923              -                -           -      4,585K                     5    22.923
                   (†) (3)
       MADIS)
       1.1.4) Medium Range
                               (4)            -               -            -            -             -              -             -             -        14.573              -               -            14.805              -                -           -            -                -        14.805
       Intercept Capability
       1.1.5) Advanced
       ManPads (A-
       MANPADS) Prior                         -               -     60.854              -             -              -             -             -               -            -               -                   -            -                -           -            -                -               -
       Years Cumulative
       Funding
       1.1.6) Stinger Service
       Life Extension
                                              -               -     70.401              -             -              -             -             -               -            -               -                   -            -                -           -            -                -               -
       Program (SLEP)
       Cumlative Funding
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                  -               -    260.059              -             -         3.690              -             -       124.579              -               -           188.644              -                -           -            -                -       188.644
    Non Recurring Cost
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
    FY 2024 funds the procurement of (13) MADIS Inc 1 systems; this includes procurement of Government Furnished Property (GFP) on a Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV). GFP Components include Fire
 Control Optics, EO/IR Optics, remote weapon station (RWS), defeat capability, Modi Mobile Vehicle Power Amplifier (MVPA), SkyView, C2 components, and a radar. These components will be integrated by
 Naval Information Warfare Center (NIWC) Atlantic and the funding associated with the assembly of this systems is found in CE 2.1 starting in FY 2025 due to components with a lead time of 12 months. Increase
 from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is the Government Furnished Property (GFP) required for an additional (6) systems to meet economies of scale and continue full rate production to meet AAO requirements.
 (2)
    The Marine Corps will provide a C-UAS/GBAD capability at five Urgent Statement of Need locations in order to detect, track, and enable identification of sUAS operating above and in close proximity to an
 installation. The increase between FY 2023 and FY 2024 provides for the defense of two additional installations.
 (3)
    An L-MADIS system is comprised of two vehicles. The unit cost of the L-MADIS includes a radar, EO/IR optic, Skyview and Modi II (RF defeat capability), as well as a C-UAS navigation system,
 communications system, and two vehicles. The L-MADIS Mk-1 provides the capability to transmit & receive data to/from external airborne and ground platforms and is integrated on an Ultra-Light Tactical Vehicle
 (ULTV). The Mk-2 variant provides target detection, tracking, and Mode 5 IFF, and provides non-kinetic C-UAS capability as well as a shoulder fired surface-to-air weapon similarly integrated on a ULTV. The
 systems will be integrated via Naval Information Warfare Center (NIWC) Atlantic beginning in FY 2024 and funded within CE 2.4 FY 2024 continues the procurement of systems required for Full Operational
 Capability (FOC). The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 due to inflation adjustments.
 (4)
    Funding is necessary to address emerging threats such as cruise missiles, mortars, and precision guided missiles in a Peer, Near Peer Competitor Environment. Funding supports the procurement of various
 system components such as missiles, targets, cables, and bracketry required for integration of an MRIC capability. FY 2024 supports continued procurement of various systems components to support fielding of
 one Battery. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 due to inflation adjustment.
 (5)
    FY 2024 funds the procurement for retrofit of various components onto the Low Rate Initial Production (LRIP) systems procured in FY 2020 and systems procured in FY 2023 in support of Full Rate
 Production. This includes identified technologies that can be integrated with the MADIS FoS and support increased lethality and adapt to the continually evolving threat and technologies. Increase due to an
 additional seven MADIS Inc 1 systems requiring retrofit.
 (6)
   FY 2024 continues to fund the procurement of training systems, to include hardware and software, support live training, including crew coordination, and emulation of the entire engagement sequence in an
 operational environment. Decrease between FY 2023 and FY 2024 based on updated software patch cost.
 (7)
       Funds the replenishment of Stinger Missile kits (to include Battery Control Units (BCUs)) and Gripstocks provided in support of Ukraine.
 (8)
    FY 2024 supports assembly and technical support performed by Naval Information & Surface Warfare Centers to integrate procured GFP onto seven Full Rate Production (FRP) MADIS Inc 1 previously
 procured (in FY 2023) JLTV platform. Increase from FY 2023 and FY 2024 is required to start the integration and technical support to integrate seven Full Rate Production (FRP) MADIS Inc 1 previously
 procured (in FY 2023) systems. This includes safety, cyber security, software engineering and information assurance.
 (9)
    FY 2024 funds the New Equipment Training to the units receiving the MADIS Inc 1 systems. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds the initiation of New Equipment Training to the unit Operators to support
 the fielding of the MADIS Inc 1. FY 2023 supported "train the trainer" curriculum in preparation of fielding in FY 2024.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (16)
        MADIS Increment 1 components are procured via DLA and various contracts. Systems are integrated at NIWC, Charleston, SC
 (17)
        MADIS Increment 1 components are procured via DLA and various contracts. Systems are integrated at NIWC, Charleston, SC
 (18)
        MADIS Increment 1 components are procured via DLA and various contracts. Systems are integrated at NIWC, Charleston, SC
 (19)
        MADIS Increment 1 components are procured via DLA and various contracts. Systems are integrated at NIWC, Charleston, SC
 (20)
        Components are procured via DLA and integrated via NIWC Atlantic
 Footnotes:
 (17)
        MADIS Increment 1 components are procured via DLA and various contracts. Systems are integrated at NIWC, Charleston, SC
 (20)
        Components are procured via DLA and integrated via NIWC Atlantic
 (21)
        1 system = 2 vehicles
 (22)
        1 system = 2 vehicles
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 90
                                                                                                              UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                                  Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                        P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 03: Guided missiles and equipment / BSA                                                 3011 / Anti-Armor Missile-Javelin
1: Guided Missiles
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                  Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                              Other Related Program Elements: N/A
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                     Prior                                           FY 2024          FY 2024          FY 2024                                                                    To
          Resource Summary                           Years            FY 2022          FY 2023        Base             OCO              Total           FY 2025         FY 2026         FY 2027         FY 2028 Complete                    Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                          2,227        1,001              63                -               -                   -         127               56                80                80 Continuing         Continuing
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                 368.614         207.280           16.678            54.883           0.000        54.883           61.385           48.337            53.343            21.460 Continuing        Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -                -                 -               -                   -          -                -                 -                 -                 -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                    368.614         207.280           16.678            54.883           0.000        54.883           61.385           48.337            53.343            21.460 Continuing        Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -                -                 -               -                   -          -                -                 -                 -                 -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)               368.614         207.280           16.678            54.883           0.000        54.883           61.385           48.337            53.343            21.460 Continuing        Continuing
                                     (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                                  -            -                -                 -               -                   -          -                -                 -                 -                 -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Thousands)                       165.520         207.073          264.730               -               -                   -      483.346          863.161           666.788          268.250                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Thousands)           165.520         207.073          264.730               -               -                   -      483.346          863.161           666.788          268.250   Continuing       Continuing
 Description:
 Javelin provides the United States Army and the United States Marine Corps (USMC) with a man-portable fire-and-forget medium-range anti-armor missile with enhanced situational awareness and direct-fire
 effects that are able to defeat armored vehicles, fortifications, and soft targets in full spectrum operations. Javelin has a high kill rate against a variety of targets at extended ranges under adverse environments
 caused by day/night, weather, battlefield obscurants, and multiple counter-measure conditions. The system's soft launch feature permits firing from a fighting position or from an enclosure, and the modular
 design allows for the evolution of both software and hardware upgrades to meet changing threats and requirements. The system consists of a reusable Command Launch Unit (CLU) with a built-in-test along
 with a modular missile encased in a disposable launch tube assembly and includes training devices for tactical and classroom exercises. Javelin's fire-and-forget technology allows the gunner to fire without the
 need to track targets while providing enhanced lethality through the use of a tandem warhead that is able to defeat all current armor threats. This system is effective against both stationary and moving targets
 and provides defensive capability against attacking/hovering helicopters. The performance improvements in the current production of Javelin Block I missiles include an increased probability of hit/kill at 2500m,
 improved warhead lethality, and reduced time of flight. The Army is the lead for this joint program with the USMC.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation Request: $54.883M
 Funding will support the procurement of Lightweight Command Launch Units (LWCLU). The legacy Block I Command Launch Unit (CLU) is approaching technical and logistical obsolescence and can no longer
 be procured or sustained. Lightweight Command Launch Units (LWCLU) is needed to achieve the extended maximum range provided by the newer Javelin missiles, enabling the USMC to maintain a tactical
 advantage against enemy armor and provide effective sustainment.
Funding will also provide for engineering and logistics support of the Javelin system, updating of reserve equipment, and program management support.
 The increase of $38.205M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the procurement of 128 Javelin LWCLU as a drop-in replacement for the current Block I CLU, CLU Modernization and decrease in the missile
 procurement quantity.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                       Prior Years                               FY 2022                                      FY 2023                                  FY 2024 Base                                   FY 2024 OCO                                FY 2024 Total
                                                                       Total                                       Total                                     Total                                          Total                                      Total                                      Total
                                         Unit Cost         Qty         Cost        Unit Cost       Qty             Cost        Unit Cost        Qty          Cost        Unit Cost         Qty              Cost        Unit Cost            Qty       Cost        Unit Cost          Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                          ($ K)          (Each)       ($ M)         ($ K)        (Each)           ($ M)          ($ K)        (Each)        ($ M)         ($ K)          (Each)            ($ M)         ($ K)           (Each)       ($ M)         ($ K)           (Each)       ($ M)
 Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Guided
                  (†) (1)                  152.346           2,272     346.130       193.000                   1      0.193       160.000               63    10.080               -               -                -             -                -           -             -                -           -
       Missiles
       1.1.2) Recurring
                                  (2)              -               -      5.029              -             -          0.009               -             -       0.634              -               -                -             -                -           -             -                -           -
       Missile Surcharge
       1.1.3) Missile
       Engineering Support                         -               -    10.896               -             -          0.464               -             -       3.419              -               -           1.296              -                -           -             -                -     1.296
       (3)
        3.1.2) LWCLU
                    (7)                   -               -           -             -             -            -             -             -            -             -               -       1.243              -               -           -             -                -      1.243
        Surcharge
        3.1.3) Ukraine PD
                          (†)             -               -           -     264.660               50    13.233               -             -            -             -               -            -             -               -           -             -                -            -
        Funding LWCLU
        3.1.4) LWCLU
               (†) (8)                    -               -           -             -             -            -             -             -            -      96.000                 11      1.056              -               -           -      96.000                  11     1.056
        Trainers
   Subtotal: Recurring Cost               -               -           -             -             -     13.233               -             -            -             -               -     34.190               -               -           -             -                -     34.190
 Subtotal: Flyaway - LWCLU
                                          -               -           -             -             -     13.233               -             -            -             -               -     34.190               -               -           -             -                -     34.190
 Cost
 Gross/Weapon System
                                  165.520           2,227     368.614       207.073         1,001      207.280       264.730               63    16.678               -               -     54.883               -               -      0.000              -                -     54.883
 Cost
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Decrease in total procurement cost from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to a procurement of 0 missiles in FY 2024 due to current AAO requirements.
 (2)
    Decrease in surcharge from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to a decrease in the procurement quantity from 63 in FY 2023 to zero in FY 2024. The surcharge is calculated as based on total missile procurement
 cost.
 (3)
       Decrease in the Missile Engineering Support from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the decrease in the missile procurement quantity in FY 2024.
 (4)
       Decrease in the Missile Program Support from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the decrease in the missile procurement quantity in FY 2024.
 (5)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 procures the modernization effort for the current Block I Command Launch Unit (CLU).
 (6)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 procures Lightweight Command Launch Unit (LWCLU) as a drop-in replacement for the current Block I Command Launch Unit (CLU). The LWCLU is needed to achieve
 the extended maximum range provided by the newer Javelin missiles, enabling the USMC to maintain a tactical advantage against enemy armor and provide effective sustainment.
 (7)
       Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to LWCLU surcharge calculated based on total cost of LWCLU procured.
 (8)
       Funding initiates the procurement of Light-Weight Command Launch Unit Trainers.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (9)
       36 Months is the normal development time for Javelin.
 (10)
    Contract currently caps production at 2,100 missiles annually. Javelin Joint Venture (JJV) includes Raytheon in Tucson, Arizona and Lockheed Martin in Orlando, Florida. Procuring Contracting Office (PCO) location is the Aviation and
 Missile Command (AMCOM) Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. Funded Sole Source (SS) / Firm Fixed Price (FFP).
 (11)
    Contract currently caps production at 2,100 missiles annually. Javelin Joint Venture (JJV) includes Raytheon in Tucson, AZ and Lockheed Martin in Orlando, FL. Procuring Contracting Office (PCO) location is the Aviation and Missile
 Command, (AMCOM) Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. Funded Sole Source (SS) / Firm Fixed Price (FFP).
 Footnotes:
 (11)
    Contract currently caps production at 2,100 missiles annually. Javelin Joint Venture (JJV) includes Raytheon in Tucson, AZ and Lockheed Martin in Orlando, FL. Procuring Contracting Office (PCO) location is the Aviation and Missile
 Command, (AMCOM) Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. Funded Sole Source (SS) / Firm Fixed Price (FFP).
 (12)
        FY 2022 Ukraine contract award was delayed to April 2023 due to contract ceiling limiations.
 Description:
 Family of Anti-Armor Weapon Systems (FOAAWS)
 The solution to the Shoulder-launched Multipurpose Assault Weapon (SMAW) follow on capability requirement is a Family of Marine-portable Rocket Systems. The Family of Systems include the SMAW MK-153
 Mod 0, SMAW MK-153 Mod 2, and the Multi-purpose Anti-Armor Weapon System (MAAWS) M3A1. The MAAWS M3A1 is a multipurpose, man-portable, line-of-sight, reloadable, recoilless, anti-armor and
 anti-personnel weapon system. This system will enable the Marine Infantry and Combat Engineer Squads to engage in offensive and defensive operations with anti-armor, anti-personnel, anti-material, and
 assault capabilities. The MAAWS consists of the M3A1 Carl Gustaf Recoilless Rifle, Fire Control System and red dot back up sight. Munitions include two Sub-caliber Adapter Training Devices and a suite of
 84mm ammunition with greater capabilities than the SMAW Mod 2 system. The suite of 84mm ammunition provides obscuration, illumination, anti-personnel, armored penetration, bunker and hardened facility
 penetration, and soft target destruction capabilities to meet various mission requirements.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $23.627M
 The FY 2024 request will fund the procurement 253 of Multi-purpose Anti-Armor Weapon Systems (MAAWS) containing the M3A1 launcher and the associated Fire Control Systems as a follow-on capability
 to Shoulder-launched Multipurpose Assault Weapon (SMAW MOD 2) per Joint Force 2025 and close combat lethality. The MAAWS system enables Marine infantry and combat engineer squads to engage in
 offensive and defensive operations with antiarmor, anti-personnel, anti-material, and assault capabilities.
 Beginning in FY 2024, the program will procure an additional 145 Fire Control Systems to execute a technical refresh to replace existing FCS13RE Fire Control Systems with an advanced solution that will include
 integrated night vision and target magnification to enable Marines to more effectively identify and engage enemy targets during day/night operations.
 The increase of $2.208M from FY 2023 to 2024 is due to the additional procurement of Fire Control Systems, and increased unit cost due to an overall reduction in procurement quantities across the Department
 of Defense resulting in a loss of the stepladder price break.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                      Prior Years                              FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                      Total                                    Total                                    Total                                        Total                                     Total                                     Total
                                        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                           ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
                     (†) (1)              35,968.23             724    26.041      28,153.49           275         7.742      37,707.00           277    10.445      38,838.21             253          9.826             -                -           -    38,838.21              253     9.826
       1.1.1) M3A1
                                (†)
       1.1.2) Fire Control
       (2)
                                          39,650.62             644    25.535      30,298.97           364       11.029       30,375.00           277      8.414     32,144.00             398        12.793              -                -           -    32,144.00              398    12.793
 Footnotes:
 (1)
    Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects decreased procurement in FY 2024. The unit cost difference between the Marine Corps and Army exhibits for MAAWS M3A1 is attributed to the planned
 procurement of Marine Corps-specific field maintenance kits. This cost is in addition to the estimated unit cost for the M3A1 and are not reflected in the Army's request. The FY 2024 increased unit cost is a direct
 result of the overall Department of Defense reduction in procurement quantities and a loss of the stepladder price break.
 (2)
    The unit prices reflect Army unit prices which varies from year-to-year based on overall Army and Marine Corps order quantities. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to increased Qty procurement of
 Fire Control Systems. Beginning in FY 2024, the Program will execute a technical refresh to replace existing FCS13RE Fire Control Systems with an advanced solution that will include integrated night vision and
 target magnification to enable Marines to more effectively identify and engage enemy targets during day/night operations.
 (3)
       Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to a planned pause in procurement.
 (4)
       Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to buyout of Sub-Cal Adapters 7.62MM in FY 2023.
 (5)
       Decreased funding from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to reduced procurement of Sub-Cal Adapter: 20MM.
 (6)
       Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to transitioning to OMMC funds starting in FY 2024.
 (7)
       Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is to provide technical and engineering support for MAAWS System.
       1.1.1) M3A1
                     (†)                                                         (8)                                        ACC-NJ, Picatinny
                                                 2021        Saab Dynamics AB          / Sweden        SS / IDIQ                                      Nov 2020      Nov 2021            388    31,788.50   N
                                                                                                                              Arsenal, NJ
       1.1.1) M3A1
                     (†)                                                         (8)                                        ACC-NJ, Picatinny
                                                 2022        Saab Dynamics AB          / Sweden        SS / IDIQ                                      Nov 2021      Nov 2022            275    28,153.49   N
                                                                                                                              Arsenal, NJ
       1.1.1) M3A1
                     (†)                                                         (8)                                        ACC-NJ, Picatinny
                                                 2023        Saab Dynamics AB          / Sweden        SS / IDIQ                                      Nov 2022      Nov 2023            277    37,707.00   N
                                                                                                                              Arsenal, NJ
       1.1.1) M3A1
                     (†)                                                         (8)                                        ACC-NJ, Picatinny
                                                 2024        Saab Dynamics AB          / Sweden        SS / IDIQ                                      Oct 2023       Oct 2024           253    38,838.21   N
                                                                                                                              Arsenal, NJ
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (8)
       This manufacturer is producing for both USMC and the Army. The delivery schedule reflects the Marine Corps planned deliveries in support of Marine Corps fielding plans.
 Footnotes:
 (8)
       This manufacturer is producing for both USMC and the Army. The delivery schedule reflects the Marine Corps planned deliveries in support of Marine Corps fielding plans.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 110
                                                                                                           UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                              Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                      P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 03: Guided missiles and equipment / BSA                                               3017 / Anti-Armor Missile-TOW
1: Guided Missiles
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                  Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                           Other Related Program Elements: 0603635M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                       Prior                                       FY 2024          FY 2024          FY 2024                                                                 To
          Resource Summary                             Years         FY 2022           FY 2023      Base             OCO              Total           FY 2025        FY 2026        FY 2027        FY 2028 Complete                 Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                            -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                   348.508        9.793            0.663           2.007            0.000         2.007           2.046           2.087            2.128           2.171 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                      348.508        9.793            0.663           2.007            0.000         2.007           2.046           2.087            2.128           2.171 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)                 348.508        9.793            0.663           2.007            0.000         2.007           2.046           2.087            2.128           2.171 Continuing       Continuing
                                     (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                                  -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                                -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                    -            -               -               -                -                   -         -               -                -               -                -                -
 Description:
 The M41A7 Saber weapon system is a combat proven system that provides long-range, lethal anti-armor precision assault capability for the United States Marine Corps Infantry, and Light Armored
 Reconnaissance Battalions across modern operational environments. The M41A7 is the replacement for the M220 Tube-launched, Optically-tracked, Wire/Wireless-guided (TOW) 2 weapon system. Global
 Positioning System based location detection and an altitude determination subsystem generate a 10-digit grid coordinate of a target's position, and superior surveillance capability enables the warfighter to identify
 targets at long range and engage with TOW missiles or other weapon systems.
 TOW missiles (BGM-71 Series) are the munition for the M41A7 system. The TOW missile is a highly lethal, cost effective, interoperable, multi-purpose anti-armor round that is used in either direct-fire or "fly-
 over, shoot down" mode against field fortifications and structures. In its current configuration, the combination of the M41A7 and the TOW missile provides the capability to defeat armored vehicles, bunkers, and
 buildings at extended ranges in all battlefield conditions.
 The M41A7 is mounted on a variety of combat vehicle systems including the Joint Lightweight Tactical Vehicle, High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle, Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle, and Light
 Armored Vehicle - Anti-Tank, as well as having the capability for ground mounted operations.
**These munitions requirements are based on the Total Munitions Requirement (TMR) published by DC, CD&I on 12 Sep 22
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation Request: $2.007M ($2.007M Active; $0 Reserve)
 Funding will support training requirements, engineering, logistics, and program management efforts associated with the refurbishing and retrofitting of missiles in order to extend their service life; for reserve
 equipment support; and for product improvement upgrades for the Saber System.
 The funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 of $1.344M addresses the increased programmatic, engineering, inspection, and safety support activities associated with the TOW, Obsolescence, Safety (TOS)
 build missiles. The TOS upgrade addresses required safety and obsolescence issues.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                              Prior Years                                 FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                  Total                                   Total                                    Total                                        Total                                     Total                                     Total
                                 Unit Cost        Qty             Cost       Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                   ($)          (Each)           ($ M)         ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
 Flyaway - Prior Years Cumulative Funding Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Guided
                  (†) (1)         69,491.34         3,523         244.818     75,412.00           109         8.220              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       Missiles
       1.1.2) Recurring
                                          -               -          6.226            -             -         0.419              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       Missile Surcharge
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost              -               -       251.044             -             -         8.639              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Non Recurring Cost
       1.2.1) Spike NLOS            7,317K                    3    21.950             -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Subtotal: Non Recurring
                                          -               -        21.950             -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Cost
 Subtotal: Flyaway - Prior
 Years Cumulative Funding                 -               -       272.994             -             -         8.639              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
 Cost
 Support Cost
    2.1) Missile Engineering
                                          -               -        10.991             -             -         0.544              -             -      0.380             -               -          1.209             -                -           -            -                -     1.209
    Support
    2.2) Missile Program
                                          -               -          9.397            -             -         0.420              -             -      0.283             -               -          0.798             -                -           -            -                -     0.798
    Support
    2.3) Saber Launcher
                                          -               -        53.874             -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Support
    2.4) Reserves-Training
                                          -               -          1.252            -             -         0.190              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Equipment
 Subtotal: Support Cost                   -               -        75.514             -             -         1.154              -             -      0.663             -               -          2.007             -                -           -            -                -     2.007
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Quantities removed across the FYDP in support of Force Design.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS) rockets are surface-to-surface artillery rockets fired from the High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) launchers. GMLRS rockets provide 24/7, all-
 weather precision fires to engage both area and point targets at short, medium, and long ranges. In order to align with the National Defense Strategy and continuously deliver performance with affordability and
 speed, the Marine Corps procures its GMLRS rockets in concert with Army. The GMLRS program is critical to sustaining a Joint Force military advantage and maintaining a favorable regional balance of power in
 the theaters in which HIMARS deploys.
 The GMLRS program currently consists of the procurement of two variants: Unitary (U); Alternative Warhead (AW). GMLRS-U utilizes a 200-pound high explosive warhead to engage point targets with limited
 collateral damage. GMLRS Alternative Warhead (AW) was developed as a non-cluster munition to engage the same target sets as DPICM. The GMLRS-AW rocket is 90% common with the Unitary variant.
 GMLRS-U and GMLRS-AW are currently in full rate production.
                                                                                                                   FY 2024                FY 2024            FY 2024
                   Secondary Distribution                                FY 2022                FY 2023             Base                   OCO                Total              FY 2025                 FY 2026                FY 2027               FY 2028
Navy                               Quantity                                           515                  44                 48                    -                    48                         6                    6                    6                     6
                                   Total Obligation Authority                   73.178                   7.605              8.867                   -               8.867                     1.575                1.800               1.836                1.873
NR                                 Quantity                                            21                  -                  -                     -                    -                      -                    -                    -                     -
                                   Total Obligation Authority                       3.190                  -                  -                     -                    -                      -                    -                    -                     -
Total:                             Quantity                                           -                    -                  -                     -                    -                      -                    -                    -                     -
Secondary Distribution             Total Obligation Authority                   76.368                   7.605              8.867                   -               8.867                     1.575                1.800               1.836                1.873
Justification:
FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation Request: $8.867M Active; Reserves $0.000M
Funds procure GMLRS rockets and production services including: download/demate and cybersecurity, PoP boxes, and safety support.
GMLRS unit costs are driven by total U.S. Army, Marine Corps, and Foreign Military Sales (FMS) procurements and are subject to the mix between AW and Unitary warheads. The unit cost increase from FY
2023 to FY 2024 is due to the additional production costs for the new build-to-print pods that began in FY 2023 and the more expensive Alternative Warhead variants that begin full rate production in FY 2024.
OOC:
FY 2022 includes $4.981M in OOC execution.
FY 2023 includes $0.000M in OOC enacted budget.
FY 2024 includes $0.000M for the OOC budget request.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                Prior Years                              FY 2022                                   FY 2023                                    FY 2024 Base                                   FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                 Total                                   Total                                      Total                                           Total                                     Total                                         Total
                                   Unit Cost        Qty          Cost       Unit Cost      Qty           Cost        Unit Cost       Qty            Cost         Unit Cost        Qty               Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty             Cost
       Cost Elements                  ($)          (Each)        ($ M)         ($)        (Each)          ($ M)          ($)        (Each)           ($ M)          ($)          (Each)             ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)           ($ M)
Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
        1.1.1) Tactical GMLRS
                    (†) (1)        129,183.26         1,446      186.799    139,913.00           514       71.915     152,447.00             44         6.708    170,639.00               48           8.191             -                -           -   170,639.00                48        8.191
        Hardware
        1.1.2) Tactical
        GMLRS Hardware             135,928.57               42      5.709   139,913.00             22        3.078             -             -               -            -               -                 -            -                -           -            -                -               -
                     (†) (2)
        (Reserves)
        1.1.3) First Destination
                    (3)                     -               -       0.880            -             -         0.221             -             -          0.040             -               -            0.025             -                -           -            -                -         0.025
        Transport
        1.1.4) Production
                                            -               -       1.518            -             -         0.609             -             -          0.448             -               -            0.449             -                -           -            -                -         0.449
        Engineering Support
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                -               -    194.906             -             -       75.823              -             -          7.196             -               -            8.665             -                -           -            -                -         8.665
Subtotal: Flyaway Cost                      -               -    194.906             -             -       75.823              -             -          7.196             -               -            8.665             -                -           -            -                -         8.665
Support Cost
    2.1) Government
                     (4)                    -               -       1.004            -             -         0.545             -             -          0.409             -               -            0.202             -                -           -            -                -         0.202
    Management
Subtotal: Support Cost                      -               -       1.004            -             -         0.545             -             -          0.409             -               -            0.202             -                -           -            -                -         0.202
Gross/Weapon System
                                   146,859.07         1,334      195.910    142,477.61           536       76.368     172,840.91             44         7.605    184,729.17               48           8.867             -                -      0.000    184,729.17                48        8.867
Cost
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
Footnotes:
(†)
      indicates the presence of a P-21
Footnotes:
(5)
      Beginning in FY 2020, GMLRS moved to its own production line and will be delivered on a monthly schedule with no gaps.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 128
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4644 / Common Aviation Command and Control System (CAC2S)
Equipment / BSA 4: Command and Control Systems
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M, 0206335M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N36
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete         Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -         -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                228.122         18.247          30.292         75.382           0.000         75.382         77.304          69.807      12.965      11.970       -         524.089
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -         -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                   228.122         18.247          30.292         75.382           0.000         75.382         77.304          69.807      12.965      11.970       -         524.089
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -         -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)              228.122         18.247          30.292         75.382           0.000         75.382         77.304          69.807      12.965      11.970       -         524.089
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -         -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -         -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -         -                -
 Description:
 Common Aviation Command and Control System (CAC2S) is a Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) Force Design (FD) program which provides the Aviation Combat Element (ACE) with the necessary
 hardware, software, equipment, and facilities to effectively command, control, and coordinate aviation operations. CAC2S accomplishes the missions with a family of systems to support the Marine Air Ground
 Task Force (MAGTF), Naval forces, Joint Services, and Coalition Forces. CAC2S integrates the functions of aviation command and control (C2) into an interoperable system that supports the core competencies
 of all Marine Corps warfighting concepts. CAC2S, in conjunction with the Marine Air Command and Control System (MACCS) organic sensors, AN/TPS-80 Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR), and
 the weapon system Composite Tracking Network (CTN) provides enhanced air control, improved situational awareness, sensor integration, full Tactical Data Link integration, airspace and battle planning
 and command functionality, as well as sensor netting integration (CTN). CAC2S, with these organic MACCS programs, support the tenets of Expeditionary Maneuver Warfare and foster joint interoperability.
 CAC2S Increment I replaced legacy aviation command and control systems in the following Marine aviation agencies: Direct Air Support Center (DASC), Tactical Air Command Center (TACC), and Tactical Air
 Operations Center (TAOC).
 CAC2S employs an evolutionary acquisition strategy utilizing an incremental and phased approach for development and fielding of the CAC2S. The Capability Production Document (CPD) identifies two
 increments to achieve the full requirements of CAC2S. The current acquisition strategy addresses Increment I of the CAC2S acquisition process and focuses on the requirements that will modernize the assault
 and air support, air defense and control, and Aviation Combat Element (ACE) battle management capabilities of the Marine Air Command and Control System (MACCS). Increment I of the CAC2S has been
 accomplished through a two phased approach: Phase 1 addressed the requirements to establish the baseline CAC2S capabilities for the MACCS and improved Air Command and Control (AC2) performance
 and effectiveness; Phase 2 addresses the requirements for remaining ACE Battle Management Command & Control (BMC2) requirements. CAC2S has successfully completed the fielding of its AN/TSQ-197 Air
 Command and Control System (AC2S) full rate production Full Deployment Units (FDUs) in FY 2020.
 The AN/TSQ-197 AC2S requires a technology refresh every 5 years to replace all obsolete hardware and software with new military-grade commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) information technology (IT)
 configuration items to maintain operational performance and remain aligned with industry standard and service enterprise computing environment directives.
 In line with Force Design 2030, CAC2S has begun the development and production of the Small Form Factor (SFF) variant in FY 2022.
 The CAC2S SFF variant is a forward deployed small, scalable, survivable aviation C2 nodes capable of performing control of aircraft and missiles necessary for integration and defeat of dynamic targets
 performed by the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF), naval, joint, and national technical enabling capabilities. The procurement of a CAC2S Small Form Factor Variant is in response to a Deliberate
 Universal Needs Statement for the development of a viable capability to close significant C2 gaps associated with the Expeditionary Advance Base Operations (EABO) concept and National Defense Strategy-
 aligned future technology investments. Like the current AN/TSQ-197 AC2S, the SFF variant consists of two subsystems: the Data Module and Communications Module. SFF consists of commercial-off-the-
 In accordance with the Deputy Secretary of Defense memorandum for record (MFR) 25 October 2019, CAC2S is mandated to support the modernization of Link 16 across all Services. The joint service solution
 is to integrate the Multifunctional Information Distribution System Joint Tactical Radio Systems (MIDS JTRS) four-channel radio. It runs the Link 16 waveform, Link 16 is the Joint Force's primary Tactical Data
 Link, and up to three additional communication protocols, including the Airborne Networking Waveform (ANW). The system enhances operational effectiveness without consuming more space, weight or power.
 CAC2S will acquire the Automatic Dependent Surveillance - Broadcast (ADS-B) system (ADS-B) receiver and related peripheral equipment to integrate ADS-B data into CAC2S. CAC2S will be able to leverage
 information provided by the ADS-B to produce a complete air picture to support commanders in the decision making process. ADS-B ground stations are small and adaptable and will allow CAC2S to reach
 farther than conventional radar to gather information needed to maintain situational awareness on the battlefield. With the Marine Corps priority being FD and transitioning to EABO the ability to utilize ADS-B will
 also help enhance system survivability by utilizing a passive capability, vice active radar, to provide vital aircraft information and quickly conduct combat identification.
 CAC2S must fund system integration of its AN/TSQ-297 and AN/MRQ-13 Communications Subsystem onto the M1279 Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV) and the M1289 trailer. CAC2S will be provided JLTVs in
 FY 2025 and begin the procurement of material for engineering change proposals (ECPs) to integrate its systems onto its replacement prime mover.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation ($75.382M):
FY 2024 funding supports the procurement of eleven CAC2S Small Form Factor variant systems, associated spares, and fielding of the system.
 Funding will continue the procurement and integration of Multifunctional Information Distribution System Joint Tactical Radio Systems (MIDS JTRS) to support the modernization of Link 16. This provides
 upgrades to Link-16 tactical communications terminals for to enable the exchange their tactical picture in near-real time.
Additionally, in FY 2024 CAC2S will continue to acquire Automatic Dependent Surveillance - Broadcast (ADS-B) system receivers and related peripheral equipment to integrate ADS-B data into CAC2S.
 The $45.090M increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to increased support to the ramp up of production for the procurement and integration of the CAC2S Small Form Factor, procurement of the MID JTRS for
 Link 16 modernization, and integration of the ADS-B system.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                  Prior Years                              FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                    FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                  Total                                    Total                                        Total                                         Total                                     Total                                      Total
                                     Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty             Cost        Unit Cost        Qty              Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
    Cost Elements                       ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)           ($ M)          ($)          (Each)            ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) AN/TSQ-297
                              (1)             -               -           -            -             -              -       4,233K                  3    12.700        4,436K                11        48.794              -                -           -      4,436K                 11    48.794
       Small Form Factor
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                  -               -           -            -             -              -             -             -        12.700              -               -         48.794              -                -           -            -                -     48.794
    Non Recurring Cost
       1.2.1) AN/MRQ-13
       Communications                         -               -    79.354              -             -              -             -             -               -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Subsystem Upgrade
       1.2.2) AN/TSQ-297
                        (2)                   -               -           -            -             -       18.247               -             -          9.033             -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Tech Refresh
    Subtotal: Non Recurring
                                              -               -    79.354              -             -       18.247               -             -          9.033             -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
    Cost
Subtotal: Flyaway Cost                        -               -    79.354              -             -       18.247               -             -        21.733              -               -         48.794              -                -           -            -                -     48.794
Hardware Cost
    Recurring Cost
       2.1.1) Link 16
                        (3)                   -               -           -            -             -              -             -             -          5.329             -               -         10.410              -                -           -            -                -     10.410
       Modernization
       2.1.2) Automatic
       Dependent
       Surveillance -                         -               -           -            -             -              -             -             -          2.235             -               -           2.980             -                -           -            -                -      2.980
       Broadcast System
                     (4)
       procurement
 Footnotes:
 (1)
    The CAC2S SFF is a variant required to meet the needs of Expeditionary Advance Base Operations and Force Design. The SFF variant will possess the same Tactical System, Data Link, and interface
 capabilities as the CAC2S Increment 1 system with the added benefits of being rapidly deployable, emitting at a lower signature, and reduced size and weight. SFF's versatility will be a key enabling capability to
 support the task organization of the Marine Littoral Regiment. The CAC2S SFF variant is a forward deployed small, scalable, survivable aviation C2 nodes capable of performing control of aircraft and missiles
 necessary for integration and defeat of dynamic targets performed by the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF), naval, joint, and national technical enabling capabilities. The procurement of a CAC2S Small
 Form Factor Variant is in response to a D-UNS for the development of a viable capability to close significant C2 gaps associated with the Expeditionary Advance Base Operations (EABO) concept and National
 Defense Strategy-aligned future technology investments. Like the current AN/TSQ-197 AC2S, the SFF variant consists of two subsystems: the Data Module and Communications Module. SFF consists of
 commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) hardware components which will be assembled and delivered by the Naval Surface Warfare Center - Crane Division (NSWC-Crane). The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is
 due to increased CAC2S Small Form Factor quantities produced in FY 2024.
 (2)
    The CAC2S AN/TSQ-297 Air Command & Control System (AC2S) computer / IT equipment is primarily comprised of commercial laptops, servers, routers and switches that are repaired through extended, five
 year commercial warrantees. The computing equipment and associated software requires refresh every five years to maintain operational performance, warrantee service, alignment with commercial IT standards
 and cybersecurity policies. The tech refresh will procure computing hardware and software components to address the program's 50 AC2S Approved Acquisition Objective (AAO) systems, spares and supporting
 laboratories. Procurement will be executed over a two year period. Existing, enterprise level, joint and/or service IT contracts will allow ordering of tech refresh components as needed to meet annual needs. The
 decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the completion of the procurement of of commercial laptops, servers, routers, switches and misc. computing hardware and software components required for the
 AC2S technical refresh, which will sustain AC2S operational performance of the product baseline and accept operating systems updates to maintain cyber posture.
 (3)
    This is a Joint services and Force Design modernization effort to procure and integrate Multifunctional Information Distribution System Joint Tactical Radio Systems (MIDS JTRS). Link 16 is the Joint Force's
 primary Tactical Data Link providing secure situational awareness, integrated fire control and C2 capability to platforms. This effort provides advanced capability of concurrent multi-netting enhanced throughput.
 The MIDS JTRS is a four-channel radio. It runs the Link 16 waveform and up to three additional communication protocols, including the Airborne Networking Waveform (ANW). The system enhances operational
 effectiveness without consuming more space, weight or power. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the ramp up of the integration and continued procurement of MIDS JTRS in support of the
 modernization of the Link 16 tactical data link. This effort will allow the USMC to keep up to date with modernization of Link-16 tactical data link hardware and MIL-STD 6016 message implementation in order to
 pass interoperability testing and to effectively operate in the Joint Force.
 (4)
   The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due the increased in integration support and continued procurement of ADS-B receivers and related peripheral equipment. In alignment with the Marine Corps
 Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) and Force Design, ADS-B will also help enhance system survivability by utilizing a passive capability, vice active radar, to provide vital aircraft information
 Description:
 Repair and Test Equipment Budget Line Item provides repair and test equipment consisting of more than 200 different items required to support the operation and maintenance of USMC ground based weapon
 systems and major end items, including Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Logistics Support Systems (MLS2), a key CMC Force Design 2030 program enabling readiness while conducting Littoral
 Operations in Contested Environments (LOCE). These capabilities will enable ground, ordinance, and communication maintainers to perform organic maintenance activities on various Marine Corps platforms
 across widely dispersed locations that will increase the ability to sustain operational readiness levels. This portfolio also includes repair and test equipment supporting air defense systems, C2 in a degraded
 environment systems, close combat lethality systems, and information warfare. It includes items such as tool kits, shop sets, manual and automatic test equipment, and metrology and calibration equipment.
 The following acquisition programs fall under the repair and test equipment budget line: General Purpose Tools and Test Systems (GPT&TS); Automatic Test Systems (ATS), Calibration and Maintenance
 Program (CAMP), Additive Manufacturing, and MLS2.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Baseline Appropriation Request: $53.590M
 MAGTF Logistics Support Systems (MLS2) $12.683M: This is a CMC Force Design program. The $0.249M increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will support procurement of Augmented Reality Virtual
 Enhancement assets. MLS2 enables increased maintenance readiness across a distributed Fleet Marine Force in order to increase operational readiness. Funding will continue to procure Electronic
 Maintenance Support Systems (EMSS) to meet the program AAO as well as to procure items such as Commercial Off-The-Shelf (COTS) equipment, operating software that comprises the EMSS, and Application
 Program Sets to support EMSS modification of systems. EMSS will emulate and/or interface with test equipment and enables capabilities such as storing and viewing Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals
 (IETMs), Computer Based Training (CBT), and other maintenance applications. EMSS also has the capability to connect to the Marine Corps Enterprise Network (MCEN) and access defense business systems
 such as Global Combat Support System - Marine Corps (GCSS-MC) in order to facilitate and process maintenance and supply transactions thereby improving operational readiness.
 General Purpose Tools and Test Systems (GPT&TS) $19.686M: The $5.998M decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the transition of funding to Additive Manufacturing. Funding will support procurement
 of Microwave Radio Test Sets, Tier I and II Expeditionary Fluid Analysis Test Sets, Fire Bottle Refill Shops, and the engineering, logistics, system software and cyber security support efforts required to field and
 sustain the entire portfolio of GPT&TS equipment. Funding will also support the development and hardware and software procurement of several Test Program Sets used to test new fuel pumps, alternators,
 engines, transmissions, etc. Funding will support test equipment procurements to meet the DoD mandated switch to performing Condition Based Maintenance (CBM+) of weapon systems. CBM+ is a predictive
 maintenance capability that supports Force Design 2030 by providing a capability that compliments widely distributed forces at the tactical level. The GPT&TS budget procures a wide variety of tool kits (portable,
 vehicle and trailer mounted, and shelterized), handheld electronic test equipment and mechanical test equipment (handheld to building mounted). All of these items are commercial off the shelf or modified
 commercial off the shelf type equipment that are required to support the field maintenance effort of USMC ground equipment and weapon systems located within USMC expeditionary battalions and squadrons.
 Automatic Test Systems (ATS) $10.537M: The $1.493M decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supported the procurement of Software Defined and Crypto Compliant Hand Held Radio Test Sets (HHRTS), General
 Purpose Automatic Test Systems (GPATS), Circuit Card Assembly Test Station, and Tactical Radio Intermediate Test Set (TRITS) to support Force Design 2030. Funding will support ATS modernization efforts
 associated with the procurement of automatic test equipment for five distinct programs within the ATS portfolio. ATS consists of both hardware and software components that provides mobile and automatic
 testing on Principle End Items (PEI), Line Replaceable Units (LRU), and Shop Repairable Units (SRU) in order to improve weapon system readiness, provide an organic maintenance solution, and decrease life
 cycle costs of supported weapon systems. ATS efforts include programs such as: The General Purpose Automatic Test System capability enhancements to test electro-optics platforms and the Hand-Held Radio
 Test Set (HHRTS) that provides a portable radio tester for organizational maintenance to test existing and future software defined ground tactical radio systems. All modernizations will be documented through
 the Engineer Change Proposal (ECP) process which will enhance organic maintenance capabilities and mitigate against obsolescence.
 Calibration and Maintenance Program (CAMP) $0.130M: Funding will procure various calibration equipment (standards) which must be replaced/upgraded over time in order to support and calibrate all the new
 test equipment used by various maintenance personnel working on USMC ground military equipment.
 Additive Manufacturing $10.554M: The $10.554M increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the transition of funding from General Purpose Tools and Test Systems to Additive Manufacturing. FY 2024 funding
 will provide direct procurement of advanced manufacturing program of record systems to support maintaining and creating parts to meet ground warfare community requirements. Funding will continue to procure
 Expeditionary Fabrication (XFAB) systems, to include fulfilling the objective requirement of expeditionary metal 3D printers. The Tactical Fabrication (TACFAB) system will also be procured to meet the program
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase supports the increased procurement refresh of EMD hardware.
 (2)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease was due to the completed procurement of Application Program Sets (WATS).
 (3)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase aligns with technical support costs due to increase in procurement refresh of EMD hardware.
 (4)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease supports the transition of funding from General Purpose Tools and Test Systems to Additive Manufacturing.
 (5)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase supports Fire Bottle Refill Shop Procurement.
 (6)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease supports procurement quantity reduction for Fluid Analysis Test Set - Tier I.
 (7)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease supports the transition of funding from General Purpose Tools and Test Systems to Additive Manufacturing.
 (8)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase supports test equipment procurements to meet the DoD Mandated switch to performing Condition Based Maintenance (CBM+) of weapon systems.
 (9)
       The FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease supports the transition of funding from General Purpose Tools and Test Systems to Additive Manufacturing.
 (10)
        The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase aligns with engineering, logistics, system software and cyber security support costs required to field GPT&TS equipment.
 (11)
        The FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease reduces the procurement of General Purpose Automatic Test Systems.
 (12)
     The FY 2023 to FY 2024 decrease is due to the completed procurement of Initial Operational Capability quantities of Software Defined and Crypto Compliant Hand Held Radio Test Sets to satisfy DoD mandates to meet crypto compliance
 in FY 2023.
 (13)
        The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase supports the transition of funding from General Purpose Tools and Test Systems to Additive Manufacturing Equipment.
 (14)
        The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase supports the transition of funding from General Purpose Tools and Test Systems to Additive Manufacturing Support.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 148
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4652 / Modification Kits
Equipment / BSA 9: Other Support (Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete             Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                 31.067          0.167           0.293          1.782           0.000          1.782          1.991           0.888       0.905       0.923 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                    31.067          0.167           0.293          1.782           0.000          1.782          1.991           0.888       0.905       0.923 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)               31.067          0.167           0.293          1.782           0.000          1.782          1.991           0.888       0.905       0.923 Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
 Description:
 Identity Dominance System - Marine Corps (IDS-MC) is a multi-modal (fingerprint, iris, and face) biometric collection system that provides the USMC a reliable and effective capability to collect, share, match,
 access, verify and store identity information. IDS-MC enables the Marine to collect appropriate biometric, biographical and reference information on an individual and match this locally developed information
 with pre-existing information available to the expeditionary force. The system displays match results with linkage to the respective individual's biographical and reference information as well as help analyze the
 response, update records as appropriate, create reports and disseminate updated information. The primary mission of IDS-MC is to provide the Marine Corps with the means to identify persons encountered in
 the battle space. While IDS-MC is not an intelligence analysis system, it does provide identification information in support of military intelligence by providing positive identification of persons of interest. IDS-MC
 is an enabler in the areas of detainee management and questioning, base access, counterintelligence screening, border control, displaced persons' management and aiding in humanitarian assistance missions.
 IDS-MC supports the tactical application of identity dominance and fully supports a forward presence, crisis response and contingency response capability.
 Forensics Dominance System - Marine Corps (FDS-MC) is a multi-modal (fingerprint, DNA, document, cellular, media, chemical, and fire arm) forensic collection system that provides the United States Marine
 Corps (USMC) a reliable and effective capability to recognize, protect, collect, analyze, store and share forensic information. This organic Marine Corps forensic capability supports deployed Marine Forces with
 agile, ruggedized, and scalable expeditionary forensics that are compatible and fully integrated with joint, other service, and interagency laboratories, yet also tailored to the unique operating requirements of the
 maritime domain. Maritime applications include the ability to support Marine Expeditionary Units with an at sea forensic exploitation capability to conduct vessel boarding and ship search operations. FDS-MC
 supports the Information Environment through sensitive forensic testing and analysis that positively identifies personnel and trace chemicals/elements; forensically exploits document and media; and scientifically
 links identities and networks to places, events, and activities. FDS-MC provides a transformative capability that integrates Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning to enable intelligence operations, force
 protection, intelligence, and targeting.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request $1.782M
 Identity Dominance System - Marine Corps (IDS-MC): $0.582M will procure hardware to refresh laptop computers. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports procurement of the hardware components
 associated with the Tech Refresh.
 Forensics Dominance System - Marine Corps (FDS-MC): $1.200M will procure five FDS-MC systems in an effort to meet Full Operational Capability in FY 2025. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports
 the procurement of five FDS-MC systems.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                              Prior Years                              FY 2022                                   FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                              Total                                    Total                                   Total                                        Total                                     Total                                     Total
                                 Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost      Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                   ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)          ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
 Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Prior Year
                                          -               -    24.145              -             -              -            -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       Cumulative Funding
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost              -               -    24.145              -             -              -            -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
 Subtotal: Flyaway Cost                   -               -    24.145              -             -              -            -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
 Hardware Cost
    Recurring Cost
       2.1.1) IDS MC
                   (1)                    -               -      1.725             -             -              -            -             -      0.029             -               -          0.582             -                -           -            -                -     0.582
       Hardware
       2.1.2) FDS-MC
                   (2)                    -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -           -            -               -          1.200             -                -           -            -                -     1.200
       Hardware
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost              -               -      1.725             -             -              -            -             -      0.029             -               -          1.782             -                -           -            -                -     1.782
 Subtotal: Hardware Cost                  -               -      1.725             -             -              -            -             -      0.029             -               -          1.782             -                -           -            -                -     1.782
 Software Cost
    Recurring Cost
       3.1.1) IDS MC
                  (3)                     -               -      5.197             -             -         0.167             -             -      0.264             -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       Software
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost              -               -      5.197             -             -         0.167             -             -      0.264             -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
 Subtotal: Software Cost                  -               -      5.197             -             -         0.167             -             -      0.264             -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
 Gross/Weapon System
                                          -               -    31.067              -             -         0.167             -             -      0.293             -               -          1.782             -                -      0.000             -                -     1.782
 Cost
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       IDS-MC Hardware increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports procurement of laptops.
 (2)
       FDS-MC Hardware increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports procurement of five additional FDS-MC systems in order to reach full operational capability (FOC).
 (3)
       IDS MC Software: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of software procurement.
 Description:
 Funding supports the procurement of communication and electrical items such as cameras, reproduction equipment, laptops, software, satellite dishes, and items/upgrades with a unit cost under $5M in support
 of the Marine Corps.
Combat Camera Systems (CCS) - In FY 2023 this program was consolidated to a single program of record in Digital Media Systems (DMS).
 Digital Media Systems (DMS) - Digital Media System (DMS) System of Systems (SoS) is the current capstone program that combined and subsumed the previous Abbreviated Acquisition Programs (AAP) of
 Combat Camera Systems (CCS) and Public Affairs Systems (PAS). The merger of the CCS and PAS occupational fields required a concomitant merger of materiel programs, culminating in a reduced number of
 modernized systems across the Communication Strategy and Operations (COMMSTRAT) requirements. The DMS program is the concomitant materiel effort to combine the similar equipment solutions of the two
 occupational fields CCS and PAS into a single, overarching program providing a single set of modernized systems to meet COMMSTRAT Marines' mission needs. DMS provides COMMSTRAT Marines with the
 capability to acquire unclassified and classified still and motion imagery, process imagery to produce digital and physical VI products, multi-media products, near-real time transmission, and long-term VI records
 storage. DMS enables expedient, 24/7, global access to the information environment and is crucial to planning, battlespace awareness, decision-making processes and engaging key publics. This concept
 builds institutional capability, drives discussion and experimentation, and serves as a starting point for the development of additional concepts. The Tactical Imagery Production System (TIPS) Next Generation
 (NG) under DMS provides the Joint Force with the only mobile detachable shelter visual information acquisition, production and dissemination platform, capable of handling both classified and unclassified
 data mediums. TIPS NG will provide COMMSTRAT forces with an advanced lightweight, multipurpose shelter platform which will facilitate the acquisition, production, and dissemination/transmission, local and
 cloud-based archival capability, for VI products . TIPS NG will provide communications capabilities for COMMSTRAT users to operate systems and disseminate products via wired and wireless connections on
 NIPR, SIPR, and CISP enclaves. TIPS NG leverages the mobile tactical shelter for transportability on tactical vehicles for demanding military operations and also can act as a stand-alone shelter carried via air,
 land, and sea. These systems will begin delivery in FY 2025 to units aligned with CMC and Force Design priorities. DMS System of Systems (SoS) is a collection of programs that include the Tactical Imagery
 Production System Version 3.0 and Next Generation (TIPS V3.0) (TIPS NG), the Visual Information Acquisition System (VIAS) Family of Systems (FoS) that is comprised of three separate kits that allow for
 photo, video and graphic production and dissemination, the High Performance Laptop, utilized by senior leadership for quality control and supervisory roles amongst the COMMSTRAT community, and the Visual
 Information Link (VI-Link), a cloud based archive service that will assist with the daily service, storage, and transmission capabilities that are used by the COMMSTRAT community and to ensure compliance
 with Title 44 of VI Records Management . These various programs allow COMMSTRAT Marines to operate across the globe, no matter the environment or location, to perform mission essential and historical
 imagery collection and dissemination of products to both military commanders and the general public. Marine Civil Information Management System (MARCIMS) - MARCIMS is a system of systems comprised of
 people, process and technology that operates in the full Joint, Interagency, Intergovernmental, and Multinational (JIIM) environment. It is a force multiplier which allows the Commander to leverage the process
 Enterprise Logistics Support Systems (ELS2) - This is a CMC Force Design program. Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) devices provide a variety of read and write data storage technologies capabilities that
 are used to improve accuracy, timeliness, and handling. These technologies provide near-real time In-Transit Visibility and Total Asset Visibility data for US Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM) Defense
 Transportation System (DTS). This is critical to influence decisions by Operational Commanders and enhances our force in readiness by coordinating, synchronizing and automatically transferring data by means
 of Active Radio Frequency Identification (aRFID), as well as the software required to create and manage the devices, collect the information and integrate that information with other logistics data. These devices
 can be interrogated using a variety of means, including fixed infrastructures and portable systems. The information obtained from those interrogations is provided electronically to various Automated Information
 Systems (AIS) in accordance with US Transportation Command's (USTRANSCOM) Defense Transportation Regulation (DTR). The RFID project is fielded and provides procurement and life cycle management
 of the current RFID Infrastructures, and provides RFID Hardware and Software under the Joint Army Product Lead Automated Movement and Identification Solutions (PL AMIS) Procurement Office. Prior to FY
 2018, RFID was funded within the MLS2 portfolio.
 Combat Optics - This program encompasses all optical systems providing handheld, helmet, and weapon-mounted optic systems such as various thermal, low light image intensifier (I2) - to include night vision
 goggles (NVGs), magnified optical, laser range-finding, illuminating, short wave infrared (SWIR), and pointer functionalities. Thermal imagers can be used not only for target detection and engagement with
 Marine Corps individual and crew-served weapons, they can be used for all-weather surveillance as well. Combat Optics allow the dismounted Marine the ability to acquire, locate, identify, and engage targets
 during daylight and limited visibility conditions, and perform navigation and manual tasks during limited visibility conditions utilizing ambient or covert illumination. The Squad Binocular Night Vision Goggle
 (SBNVG) is a capability that will be provided to each Marine and will enable the ability to detect, recognize, and engage targets during limited visibility, thereby increasing lethality and the probability of mission
 success particularly in extremely low light levels, weather, and obscurants. SBNVG also enhances maneuverability, situational awareness, and the ability for unit leaders to command and control during periods
 of darkness. The Squad Combat Optic (SCO) is a variable-power rifle sight designed for use with all infantry service rifles. The SCO provides combat Marines an enhanced targeting capability to identify and
 engage daylight and near low-light targets during close quarters combat out to the maximum effective range of the M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle. The Long-Range Sniper Rifle Night Sight (LRSRNS) is a clip-on
 night sight that will enable target identification of a man-sized target at extended ranges. The LRSRNS supports the MK22 Mod 0 Advanced Sniper Rifle. The program coordinates with United States Uniformed
 Services on optic, thermal, and night vision technologies. The Squad Aiming Laser (SAL) provides and aiming laser capability for night/lowlight target identification, illumination, and engagement out to ranges
 observable by Marines equipped with SCO and the SBNVG. Squad Fire Control is an advanced fire control capability that provides the close combat Marine with an increase in lethality and overmatch through
 increases in first round probability of hit through utilization of accurate range determination and a ballistic calculation. Long range thermal modernization will provide a handheld thermal imager that modernizes
 and provides improved observation capabilities over obsolete legacy systems for close combat formations.
 Test, Evaluation, & Engineering Environment (TEEE) - Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity (MCTSSA) provides the only Marine Corps operationally relevant, Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF)
 Command, Control, Communications, Computers, and Intelligence (C4I) architecture environment for enterprise-level testing, engineering, analysis, troubleshooting, and solutions. This environment is designated
 as a Special Purpose Processing Node (SPPN)/Data Center, and includes an environment for Link-16 Tactical Data Link Networks for air-to-air, ship and shore targeting and messaging before Marine/Navy use
 in theater. Funding procures all necessary new equipment and end of service, end of life equipment required to recapitalize the environment at a level that supports acquisition program testing and engineering
 needs. Operations & Maintenance (O&M) funding is used to maintain purchased equipment, as well as fund necessary engineering support in the environment. Equipment procured includes items such as
 Communications Backbone, Network Backbone, Tactical Cloud Integration Backbone, Test and Engineer Tool/Data Collection, Hardware, and software with initial warranty, and necessary supplies/computers.
 Procured equipment allows for an environment that supports programs' testing needs during all phases of the acquisition lifecycle. The environment is essential to operating forces support for fielded C4I systems,
 as well as evaluating USMC and Joint C4I systems in a controlled, repeatable, and re-configurable manner that reduces program risk and identifies significant deficiencies prior to fielding to the operating forces.
 Over forty Marine Corps C4I programs and systems rely on the environment.
 Military Information Support Operations (MISO) - Consists of the Fly Away Broadcast System (FABS) Marine Corps Variant (MCV) Family of Systems (FoS). In collaboration with Special Operations Command
 (SOCOM), the FABS MCV FOS provides the Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Commander with a transportable, modular system capable of conveying and delivering messages via select bands within
 the radio frequency portion of the electromagnetic spectrum to influence select foreign groups and promote themes to change those groups' attitudes and behaviors. MISO capabilities are critical to the success
 of the MAGTF mission, enabling commanders to shape the information environment, counter enemy propaganda, misinformation, disinformation, and adversarial narratives. The FABS MCV FoS contains three
 Marine Corps Information Operations Program (MCIOP) - Provides MAGTF commanders and the Marine Corps responsive and effective, full-spectrum Operations in the Information Environment (OIE)
 Information Operations (IO) to include planning and psychological operations delivery capability by means of deployable support teams and comprehensive general support IO reach-back capability in order to
 integrate OIE across the range of military operations within the physical, informational, and cognitive dimensions of the information environment in a Service, Joint, or Coalition setting.
 Signature Management (SIGMAN) - This is a CMC Force Design program. SIGMAN will be utilized by the Marine Corps Information Operations Center (MCIOC) SIGMAN platoon to provide commanders
 with the ability to understand their own forces' electromagnetic signatures and the ability to disrupt adversary units. SIGMAN supports the goals of the 38th Commandant's Planning Guidance and Force
 Design (FD) Initial Operational Capability (IOC) by providing tools enabling the FMF to conduct distributed operations (DO) and mass effects while minimizing electromagnetic signatures that put forces at
 risk for detection and targeting. Fluctuations within the funding profile due to different components being procured each year. SIGMAN Increment I is the SIGMAN Visualization and Planning Tool (SVPT) that
 provides commanders a display of their own forces electromagnetic signatures and the ability to implement measures to limit those signatures when possible. SIGMAN Increment II is the Radio Frequency (RF)
 Generator-Light and SIGMAN Increment III is the RF Generator- Heavy. The SIGMAN Increment II and Increment III systems will provide commanders the ability to develop and project electromagnetic signature
 countermeasures to mask their own blue-force signature. Cognitive Radio Frequency Inference Technology (CRIT) provides the ability to conduct blue force signature assessment, blue force signature planning,
 and advanced delivery. SIGMAN will procure production articles through the Lead Systems Integrator and the Army C5ISR program office. This program includes funding in support of YETI in which details are
 held at a higher classification level.
 MAGTF Logistics Support Systems (MLS2) - Transportation Systems Portfolio (TSP) are the current and future LOG IT capabilities used primarily to provide logistics support to the Marine Air Ground Task Force
 (MAGTF) from garrison, operating bases, the sea base, and during expeditionary operations ashore. TSP enables tactical and operational level Life Cycle Management (LCM) and Command and Control (C2).
 MLS2s provides the MAGTF the capability to capitalize on Naval Logistics Integration and interoperate with joint and coalition logistics partners and providers. MLS2 provides the information technology systems
 essential for transportation and distribution operations in accordance with US Transportation Command's Defense Transportation Regulation (DTR). The systems identified provide the data and interfaces
 required to provide end-to-end (E2E) integration of distribution support to expedite the flow of equipment and supplies for the Operating Forces. Includes: (1) synchronizing storage activities, distribution nodes,
 and transportation modes in the logistics chain, (2) integrating organic Service, DoD and commercial providers and transportation systems, (3) maximizing in-transit visibility capabilities to track, trace, and
 expedite equipment and supplies, and (4) placing advocates to support force deployment, sustainment, and retrograde operations.
                                                                                                 FY 2024           FY 2024          FY 2024
                Secondary Distribution                        FY 2022          FY 2023            Base              OCO              Total             FY 2025           FY 2026         FY 2027          FY 2028
Navy                           Quantity                                 -                 -                -                 -                 -                  -                -               -                 -
                               Total Obligation Authority          104.344            93.311           122.881               -            122.881           243.918          238.119          170.966           174.013
NR                             Quantity                                 -                 -                -                 -                 -                  -                -               -                 -
                               Total Obligation Authority             0.033            0.034             0.036               -              0.036             0.037            0.037             0.038            0.039
Total:                         Quantity                                 -                 -                -                 -                 -                  -                -               -                 -
Secondary Distribution         Total Obligation Authority          104.377            93.345           122.917               -            122.917           243.955          238.156          171.004           174.052
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $122.917M ($122.881M Active, $0.036M Reserve)
 Digital Media Systems (DMS) - $2.274M ($2.238M Active, $0.036M Reserve); reflects funding associated with the Tactical Imagery Production System (TIPS) Next Generation (NG). The new TIPS NG being
 more cost effective to build and field in comparison to its legacy model, the TIPS 3.0. The TIPS NG is a lighter more agile model that allows it to connect to a variety of military vehicles for mobile use wherever
 needed. TIPS NG will provide visual information management using a vehicle mounted or dismounted, mobile production capability with organic transmission means for Visual Information (VI) dissemination, and
 local and cloud-based archival capabilities for use in austere and distributed environments. FY 2024 funding will allow DMS to purchase all 16 shelters per AAO and begin full rate production. These systems will
 begin delivery in FY 2025 to units aligned with CMC and Force Design priorities.
 Marine Civil Information Management System (MARCIMS) - Decrease of $0.307M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of prior year technology refresh in accordance with the planned two-year
 refresh cycle.
 Enterprise Logistics Support Systems (ELS2) Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) - $0.058M - Increase of $.002M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the technical refresh of RFID field data units and iridium
 modems to provide commanders the ability to identify and track Marine Corps assets.
 Combat Optics - $92.943M; Funding will be used for the continued procurement of the Squad Binocular Night Vision Goggle (SBNVG) and the Squad Combat Optic (SCO). In addition, funding initiates the
 procurement of the Long-Range Sniper Rifle Night Sight (LRSRNS). The SBNVG is a helmet-mounted or handheld, battery-operated Night Vision Goggle (NVG) that combines the capabilities of Image-
 Intensification (I2) and Thermal Imaging. The SBNVG is a capability that provides the Marines with the ability to detect, recognize, and engage targets during limited visibility, thereby increasing lethality and
 the probability of mission success particularly in extremely low light levels, weather, and obscurants. SBNVG also enhances maneuverability, situational awareness, and the ability for unit leaders to command
 and control during periods of darkness. The Squad Combat Optic (SCO) is a variable-power rifle sight designed for use with all infantry service rifles. The SCO provides combat Marines an enhanced targeting
 capability to identify and engage daylight and near low-light targets during close quarters combat out to the maximum effective range of the M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle. The Long-Range Sniper Rifle Night Sight
 (LRSRNS) is a clip-on night sight that will enable target identification of a NATO man-sized target at extended ranges. The LRSRNS supports the MK22 Mod 0 Advanced Sniper Rifle. The SBNVG, SCO, and
 LRSRNS are critical for Marine survivability and lethality in ground combat element missions. The increase of $12.370M from FY2023 to FY2024 procures an additional 933 SCOs, 163 LRSRNS, and estimated
 unit cost increase for SBNVG.
Test, Evaluation, & Engineering Environment (TEEE) - $0.957M; $0.003M increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is for inflation only.
 Military Information Support Operations (MISO) - Fly Away Broadcast System (FABS) Marine Corps Variant (MCV) Family of Systems (FoS)- $4.249M; Funding will be used for the production and integration of
 the FABS-L and FABS-M. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 initiates the procurement of the FABS-M mast which provides the FMF a tactical and portable capability.
 Signature Management (SIGMAN) - $21.856M; FY 2024 funding ($3.229M) will procure Increment III systems, CRIT Increment I software licenses, and the integration and fielding of Increment I and Increment II
 systems. The increase of $17.463M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects YETI funding for which details are held at a higher classification level.
 MAGTF Logistics Support Systems (MLS2) Transportation Systems Portfolio (TSP) - $0.177M; The increase of $0.003M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is for hardware technology refresh of handheld terminal and
 portable deployment kits required to maintain in-transit visibility throughout the Defense Transportation System (DTS) distribution pipeline. This provides commanders and units with near real-time visibility of
 Marine Corps assets moving through the DTS.
   5.3) SBNVG
                       (9)(†)         A             13,969.90         6,710    93.738      13,970.00       6,519       91.070      15,963.72       5,016    80.074      19,000.00      4,353      82.707              -          -           -    19,000.00       4,353    82.707
   9.4) YETI
               (17)                    A                     -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -      18.626              -          -           -            -           -    18.626
 Footnotes:
 (1)
    Digital Media Systems - Equipment: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports programs under DMS System of Systems (SoS) which includes Public Affairs Live Media Engagement System (PALMES), Tactical Imagery Production
 System (TIPS) 3.0, Visual Information Link (VI-Link), High Performance Laptop (HPL), The Visual Information Acquisition System (VIAS) Family of Systems (FoS), Visual Information Acquisition System-Photo (VIAS-P), the Visual Information
 Acquisition System-Video (VIAS-V), Visual Information Production System (VIPS). This cost element provides COMMSTRAT Marines with the capability to collect crucial visual information and perform necessary mission related tasks given
 through varying mission parameters for content collection, product creation, dissemination, transmission and archival.
 (2)
    Digital Media Systems Equipment - Reserve: No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024. FY 2024 funding procures VIAS FoS kits that will outfit the reserve structure to be consistent with equipment fielded to active duty units. All
 hardware, software, and logistics support will remain common across all DMS VIAS FoS kits.
 (3)
    DMS Family of Systems Program Support: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects reduced program, production, fielding, and training costs for the DMS Family of Systems capability and efforts that provide COMMSTRAT Marines with
 relevant technology, that will enhance operational efficiency in austere and distributed maritime environments.
 (4)
       TIPS NG Tactical Shelter: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects capability requirements for the TIPS NG procurement shifting to the Common Lightweight Multipurpose Shelter.
 (5)
       DMS TIPS NG COMMS/Network Integration: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of capability requirements.
 (6)
       TIPS NG VI Production Capabilities: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of capability requirements.
 (7)
       MARCIMS Technical Refresh: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of technology refresh in accordance with the planned two year refresh cycle.
 (8)
       Combat Optics: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 procures 933 SCOs for Close Combat Formation units in support of Force Design 2030.
 (9)
   Combat Optics: The current IDIQ was awarded in FY 2018 and will complete contract ceiling in FY 2023. As a result, a new contract will be awarded in FY 2024. The unit cost increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects this new contract
 and is based on industry responses from RFIs and the updated Independent Government Cost Estimate (IGCE).
 (10)
     Combat Optics: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the force design-driven Authorized Acquisition Objective increases for the SBNVG's required organic maintenance equipment. To adequately conduct organic maintenance on
 the SBNVG, using units require a test system at the unit level for repair diagnosis. The Hoffman Night Vision Test System is a proven non-developmental item that supports all SBNVG variants and legacy AN/PVS-14 Night Vision Monocular.
 PMC increases will ensure organic maintenance capabilities continue to keep pace with fielded SBNVG quantities.
 (11)
        Combat Optics: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 procures 163 LRSRNS for Close Combat Formation units in support of Force Design 2030.
 (12)
        Fly-Away Broadcast System (FABS): Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 provides funding for continued production and integration of FABS-L and FABS-M to support the AAO.
 (13)
    MCIOP: The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects support for a variety of efforts related to the Marine Corps Information Operations Program (MCIOP) Information Warfighting Exercise (IWX). Funding will be used to refresh laptops
 and remote IT equipment to support the IWX and real-time Operations in the Information Environment (OIE)
 (14)
        SIGMAN Equipment: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of Increment II procurement. FY 2024 funding will procure Increment III systems.
 (15)
        SIGMAN Support: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects support costs associated with the integration and fielding of Increment I and II system components.
 (16)
        SIGMAN CRIT: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of CRIT Increment I Software Licenses.
 (17)
        YETI: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects initial funding in support of YETI. Details are held at a higher classification level.
       5.3) SBNVG
                     (9)(†)                                Elbit Systems of
                                                2019                                    C / FFP              MCSC         Sep 2019    Mar 2020         1,700     13,970.00   Y             May 2019
                                                         America / Roanoke, VA
       5.3) SBNVG
                     (9)(†)                                Elbit Systems of
                                                2020                                    C / FFP              MCSC         Nov 2019    Jul 2020         2,086     13,970.00   Y
                                                         America / Roanoke, VA
       5.3) SBNVG
                     (9)(†)                                Elbit Systems of
                                                2021                                    C / FFP              MCSC         Jan 2021    Sep 2021         2,924     13,970.00   Y
                                                         America / Roanoke, VA
       5.3) SBNVG
                     (9)(†)                                Elbit Systems of
                                                2022                                    C / FFP              MCSC         Nov 2021    Jul 2022         6,519     13,970.00   Y
                                                         America / Roanoke, VA
       5.3) SBNVG
                     (9)(†)                                Elbit Systems of
                                                2023                                    C / FFP              MCSC         Nov 2022    Jul 2023         5,016     15,963.72   Y
                                                         America / Roanoke, VA
                     (9)(†)                     2024          TBD / TBD                 C / FFP              MCSC         Nov 2023    Jul 2024         4,353     19,000.00   Y
       5.3) SBNVG
       5.6) Long Range Sniper Rifle Night
                          (11)(†)               2024          TBD / TBD                 C / TBD               TBD         Dec 2023    Mar 2024            163    47,000.00   N
       Sight (LRSRNS)
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 Remote Video Viewing Terminal (RVVT) - RVVT provides the MAGTF the ability to receive, transmit, view, and manipulate full motion video and the associated metadata. RVVT also supports the ability to
 establish mesh and other advanced communications networks. The RVVT consists of Commercial Off-The-Shelf (COTS) Video Down-Link (VDL) products such as the VideoScout Mobile Configuration 2 (VS-
 MC/2), VideoScout Mobile Configuration 3 (VS-MC/3), and Man Portable Video Down-Link (MPVDL) that allow for the viewing and exploitation of Full Motion Video (FMV) from ISR assets. VDL systems are
 mission critical for coordination of direct and indirect fires, situational awareness and the prevention of fratricide. These systems provide the operational forces with critical video and metadata from all USMC
 manned and unmanned aircraft to include, but not limited to Raven B, Puma, Micro-UAS, Shadow, Predator, Fire Scout, and Litening Pod on P-3, AV8-B, F/A-18, and F35. These products ensure critical data is
 displayed to Forward Air Controllers (FACs), Forward Observers (FOs), Fire Support Teams (FSTs), Firepower Control Teams (FCTs), Tactical Air Control Parties (TACPs) and Reconnaissance Teams.
 Composite Tracking Network (CTN) - The Composite Tracking Network (CTN) is a Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) Force Design (FD) program which distributes composite tracking data to Command
 and Control (C2) and weapon systems participating in the US Navy's Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) network, which is a sensor network with integrated fire control capability that improves battle
 force air and missile defense capabilities by combining data from multiple battle force air search sensors on CEC-equipped units into a single, real-time, composite track picture. CTN greatly enhances fleet air
 defense working in concert with CEC by significantly contributing to real-time situational awareness. The program received ACAT III designation in Nov 2001 and is an instantiation of the USN CEC Program.
 The program is USMC led with US Navy and US Army cooperation. The 12 April 1995 Mission Need Statement (MNS) No. AAS 48 for the Common Aviation Command and Control System (CAC2S) established
 the Marine Corps' need to upgrade its existing air defense architecture with capabilities to support improved situational awareness (SA) and advanced engagement concepts. The Composite Tracking Network
 (CTN) program was initiated to address this capability gap. The CTN system (AN/MSQ-143A(V)1) is an integration effort consisting of an AN/USG-4B (the USMC CEC CTN platform) and other US Marine-unique
 components. The CTN system interfaces with the AN/TPS-80 Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR) and the Common Aviation Command and Control System (CAC2S) to provide the Marine Air-Ground
 Task Force (MAGTF) and Joint Task Force Commanders a real-time, line of sight, high data-rate sensor and engagement data distribution network that combines all distributed sensor data, including G/ATOR
 measurements, into a fire control quality track picture which is the same for all CEC network nodes. CEC data combined with G/ATOR contributions, will effectively increase Situational Awareness by providing
 accurate, composite, and real-time surveillance tracks, reduce ground-to-air and air-to-air fratricide, enable air and surface Naval Integrated Fire Control-Counter Air (NIFC-CA), and extend the air defensive
 capability of forces in the littorals. Through integration & fielding of CEC Increment II capabilities, CTN will integrate new sensor types and track data sources into the network, such as surface search radars and
 passive detection sensors, as well as relevant data from other networks. CTN will accommodate more Cooperating Units (CUs) and provide a more complete, robust, and resilient situational awareness picture,
 composite identification, and Integrated Fire Control (IFC), with assured communications for Integrated Air and Missile Defense (IAMD), surface warfare, and electronic mission warfare domains.
 Air Battle Management (ABM) - ABM is a Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) Force Design (FD) program which contains the Theater Battle Management Core Systems - Marine Corps (TBMCS-MC).
 TBMCS-MC is the joint mandated air war planning tool for generation, dissemination, and execution of Air Tasking Orders (ATO) and Airspace Control Orders (ACO). TBMCS-MC is a core C2 system in the
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation ($23.744M):
 Remote Video Viewing Terminal (RVVT) $0.128M - Continues the refresh of the Full Motion Video (FMV) capability. This capability provides critical data to operational forces requiring access to airborne
 Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) for situational awareness and targeting. The increase of $0.005M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the continued procurement of hardware to conduct the
 full motion video refresh.
 Composite Tracking Network (CTN) $17.817M - Funding will support the continued procurement of software and hardware to produce two (2) CTN systems in FY 2024 in support of Force Design. The $10.175M
 increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to increased production of additional CTN systems in support of EABO, and continued procurement of software and hardware for AN/USG-4B production and Compact
 Solid State Antenna ECP upgrade integration in support of CTN tech refresh.
 Air Battle Management (ABM) $5.799M - Funding for continued efforts such as on-site fielding representatives to support updated software and hardware fielding, and the continued procurement of new hardware
 for Theater Battle Management Core System Marines Corps (TBMCS-MC) to maintain cybersecurity accreditation along with associated New Equipment Training in support of SW Maintenance Release
 upgrades and fielding of HW. Funding will also procure equipment to host USAF-coded next generation suite of software interoperable with the US Air Force, US Navy, US Army, & Special Operating Forces. The
 $2.516M increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is continued procurement of software and hardware for the sustainment of TBMCS-MC and hardware to host USAF-coded next generation suite of software.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
   Funding supports the procurement, fielding, and increased sustainment of additional CTN systems in support of Force Design, two (2) will be produced in FY 2023. Three (3) will be produced in FY 2024. The increase from FY 2023 to FY
 2024 is due to the increased production and cost of the AN/USG-4B components.
 (2)
   The increase between FY 2023 and FY 2024 is due to increase to the integration of engineering change proposals (ECPs) in support of CTN tech refresh to include continued procurement of software and hardware for the AN/USG-4B and
 Compact Solid State Antenna ECP upgrades.
 (3)
   The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to continued procurement of software and hardware for the sustainment of the Theater Battle Management Core System Marines Corps and the procurement of equipment to host USAF-coded
 next generation suite of software interoperable with the US Air Force, US Navy, US Army, & Special Operating Forces.
 (4)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is to account for decrease in support required for NET for the upgraded TBMCS-MC hardware and software.
 (5)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is to support the continued procurement and fielding of new hardware for TBMCS-MC and remain aligned with the USAF for replacement system to the TBMCS-MC.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 172
                                                                                                         UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4655 / Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR)
Equipment / BSA 15: Radar + Equipment (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                   Program Elements for Code B Items: 0204460M, 0506313M                     Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: 386
                                                    Prior                                            FY 2024     FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022           FY 2023           Base        OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete             Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         33                 8                8         -              -               -              -               -          -           -   Continuing       Continuing
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)              1,243.968        339.369          365.943         66.291          0.000         66.291         72.141          55.026      56.529      57.660 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -                -             -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                 1,243.968        339.369          365.943         66.291          0.000         66.291         72.141          55.026      56.529      57.660 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -                -             -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)            1,243.968        339.369          365.943         66.291          0.000         66.291         72.141          55.026      56.529      57.660 Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -          13.609           14.422         14.802            -           14.802         15.118          15.387      15.665      15.978 Continuing       Continuing
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Millions)                        33.933         31.236           38.262            -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Millions)            37.696         42.421           45.743            -              -               -              -               -          -           -   Continuing       Continuing
 Description:
 The Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR) is a critical CMC Force Design program. G/ATOR is a multi-role, ground-based, expeditionary 3D radar system employed by both the Air Combat Element and
 Ground Combat Element within the Marine Air Ground Task Force. It satisfies the Marine Air Command and Control System and the Ground Counter Fire/Counter Battery capabilities. G/ATOR provides mobile,
 multi-functional, three-dimensional surveillance of air breathing targets, detection of cruise missiles, Unmanned Aerial Systems, Rockets, Artillery and Mortars, and the cueing of air defense weapons. G/ATOR
 contributes to Littoral Operations in a Contested Environment and Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations by surveillance and detection of enemy air threats not seen by Navy sensors in the littorals and
 participating in a cooperative engagement network of sensors and shooters. G/ATOR enables integrated fire control and continues to assess and identify system changes necessary to support an engage/fire on
 remote capability. G/ATOR surveillance coverage with IFC will provide unprecedented reach, volume, and precision in the execution of Operational Maneuver From The Sea allowing Naval forces to project and
 sustain power deep inland. G/ATOR is the primary Ground-Based sensor for the United States Marine Corps, and is the only air defense/air surveillance radar currently in the Marine Corps inventory. G/ATOR's
 initial operational capability was achieved in FY 2018 and with the addition of eight (8) radar systems in FY 2023, full operational capability will be now be achieved in FY 2027.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request $66.291M
 AN/TPS-80 G/ATOR - FY 2024 funding will continue to provide Engineering Change Orders (ECOs), procurement of T1 and T2 Test Sets necessary to perform critical IROAN Depot Maintenance repairs at
 Tobyhanna Army Depot and Tactical Target Generators (TTGs), as well as necessary logistic/program support associated with the delivery of systems, hardware installations, program management, and logistics
 required for G/ATOR fielding related activities. The depot efforts increase the USMC's ability to organically sustain the system and ultimately reduce lifecycle sustainment costs over the life of the system.
 Funding also continues to replace existing communications equipment to address mandated GPS M-Code and Crypto modernization requirements.
The $299.652M decrease in funding from FY 2023 to FY 2024 primarily reflects the completion of the procurement of eight (8) FRP Lot 5 Radar Systems in FY 2023.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                           Prior Years                                    FY 2022                                       FY 2023                                         FY 2024 Base                                      FY 2024 OCO                                FY 2024 Total
                                                                               Total                                        Total                                         Total                                                 Total                                      Total                                      Total
                                             Unit Cost         Qty             Cost         Unit Cost       Qty             Cost          Unit Cost       Qty             Cost            Unit Cost         Qty                 Cost        Unit Cost            Qty       Cost        Unit Cost          Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                              ($ M)          (Each)            ($ M)         ($ M)        (Each)           ($ M)           ($ M)        (Each)           ($ M)             ($ M)          (Each)               ($ M)         ($ M)           (Each)       ($ M)         ($ M)           (Each)       ($ M)
Flyaway - G/ATOR - Active (PE 0204460M ) & Reserve (PE 0506313M) Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) G/ATOR
                              (†) (1)           30.414                 25       760.362        29.407                   8   235.256           35.394                  8   283.152                   -               -                   -             -                -           -             -                -           -
       System (Active)
       1.1.2) G/ATOR
                                 (†)            29.819                     8    238.548               -             -               -               -             -               -                 -               -                   -             -                -           -             -                -           -
       System (Reserve)
       1.1.3) Recurring Prior
       Years Cumulative                                -               -         54.805               -             -               -               -             -               -                 -               -                   -             -                -           -             -                -           -
       Funding
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                           -               -       1,053.715              -             -       235.256                 -             -       283.152                   -               -                   -             -                -           -             -                -           -
    Non Recurring Cost
       1.2.1) Engineering
       Change Orders (ECO)                             -               -         40.034               -             -          6.401                -             -          6.971                  -               -              7.431              -                -           -             -                -     7.431
       (2)
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
   FRP Lot 5 Radars include Pallet Communications Support Processor and with the recent sunset of the AN/TPS-59, they are fully populated with Transmit/Receive (T/R) Modules in order to provide the
 Warfighter a Long Range Radar capability. The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to a reduction in the quantities procured.
 (2)
    ECO funding addresses corrective actions from DT1E/IOT&E testing, as well as user community feedback to improve Human Systems Integration. ECO funding also reduces the number of materiel and
 electronic obsolescence issues and ultimately improves future Fleet Marine Force readiness. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the scope of the FY 2024 ECOs, which will continue G/ATOR Block
 2 Hardware improvement efforts to improve reliability and maintainability while supporting the Warfighter's need to reduce Radar Emplacement/Displacement time.
 (3)
    Funding increases from FY 2023 to FY 2024 in order to procure the necessary Digital Spectrum and RF Test Station equipment necessary to perform an IROAN Depot repair capability at Tobyhanna Army
 Depot for the G/ATOR Radar System. The increase in funding ensures the activation of an Initial Depot Capability in FY 2024 thus allowing G/ATOR to meet the Title 10 USC 2464 mandate to establish core
 depot capabilities within four years of achieving Initial Operational Capability (IOC). These efforts increase the USMC's ability to organically sustain the system and ultimately reduce lifecycle sustainment costs
 over the life of the system.
 (4)
   Replaces existing Communications Equipment Group (CEG) Shelter communications equipment to address the DoD mandated GPS M-Code and Crypto modernization requirements per the National Security
 Agency's Enterprise Communications Modernization plan. Funding decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects continued procurement of the crypto-modernization equipment.
 (5)
    Pallet Communications Support Processor (PCSP) Retrofit Kits were procured beginning in FY 2021 in order to improve Radar reliability, maintainability and emplacement/displacement times. PCSP
 Installation funding increases from FY 2023 to FY 2024 as an additional three (3) PCSP retrofit kits will be installed in FY 2024, a total of fourteen (14), in order to complete the remaining PCSP installations.
 (6)
       Funding decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of the FRP Lot 4 and FRP Lot 5 CEG Shelter procurement.
 (7)
   Funding decreases from FY 2023 to FY 2024 due to completion of the procurement of FRP Lot 4 and FRP Lot 5 PEG Pallets. FRP Lot 5 Radar Equipment Group (REG), Communications Equipment Group
 (CEG) and Power Equipment Group (PEG) components were funded by an FY 2023 Congressional Add.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (14)
        Date of FY15 First Delivery is based on the actual fielding date.
 (15)
        Date of FY16 First Delivery is based on the actual fielding date.
 (16)
        Date of FY17 First Delivery is based on the actual fielding date.
 (17)
        Date of FY18 First Delivery is based on the current fielding date.
 (18)
        Date of FY19 First Delivery is based on the G/ATOR FRP contract awarded 7 June 2019.
 (19)
        Date of FY20 First Delivery is based on a modification to the G/ATOR FRP contract on 6 December 2019.
 (20)
        Date of FY21 First Delivery is based on the G/ATOR FRP contract option exercised 12 February 2021.
 (21)
        Date of FY22 First Delivery is based on the G/ATOR FRP contract option being exercised as originally planned for in January 2022.
 (22)
        Date of FY23 First Delivery is based on a projected Contract Award date of September 2023.
 (23)
        Date of FY19 First Reserve System Delivery is based on the G/ATOR FRP contract awarded 7 June 2019.
 (24)
        Date of FY20 First Delivery is based on a modification to the G/ATOR FRP contract on 6 December 2019.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 188
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4367 / Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO)
Equipment / BSA 16: Intell/Comm Equipment (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete      Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                  0.000          0.000           0.000        177.270           0.000        177.270        191.591          85.827      87.328      89.074        -      631.090
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                     0.000          0.000           0.000        177.270           0.000        177.270        191.591          85.827      87.328      89.074        -      631.090
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)                0.000          0.000           0.000        177.270           0.000        177.270        191.591          85.827      87.328      89.074        -      631.090
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
 Description:
 The Marine Electromagnetic Warfare Ground Family of Systems (MEGFoS): The MEGFoS funding line includes the current operations solution Multi-Function Electronic Warfare (MFEW) Family of Systems
 (FoS) which replaced the legacy CREW systems in FY 2018 and added significant additional force protection including Counter-Unmanned Aircraft System (CUAS) and rudimentary offensive EW capabilities
 that will support operations through FY 2030. The future operations solution is fulfilled by MEGFoS, a critical Force Design program enabling the Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) construct,
 facilitating ground-based EW in support of Force Design 2030.
 MEGFoS is the future of USMC ground electromagnetic warfare being developed to replace the current capability provided by the Multi-Function Electronic Warfare (MFEW) family of systems which provides
 counter IED and counter UAS capabilities. The MEGFoS family of systems (FoS) will provide Marine Corps Forces the ability to maneuver effectively in the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS) in a peer-to-peer
 environment. MEGFoS will employ artificial intelligence (AI) to identify signals of interest (SOI) and provides a networked EW capability equipped with low probability of intercept (LPI) and low probability of
 detection (LPD) antennas enabling the ability to sense and make sense of the (EMS) throughout the area of operations. MEGFos provides electronic warfare operators the ability to conduct electronic fires on
 site, remotely attack targets identified via systems employed by incidental operators, conduct coordinated techniques across multiple systems, or pass target data to other systems to attack with kinetic fires.
 MEGFoS provides state of the art electronic attack (EA), electronic support (ES), and electronic protection capabilities throughout the EMS. MEGFoS enables an exquisite ability to deny, disrupt, and degrade
 adversary communications, navigation, RADAR, and other systems operating in the EMS. The ability for instantaneous sensing, identification, exploitation, and disruption of enemy capabilities using non-
 traditional attack vectors and techniques to defeat sources of intentional and unintentional radiated electromagnetic energy ensures a technological edge to the Marine Corps in a peer-to-peer environment. The
 MEGFoS detects and protects friendly spectrum access; senses and identifies spectrum usage; and disrupts the adversary's decision cycle. The future operations solution is fulfilled by MEGFoS, a critical Force
 Design program enabling the Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) construct, facilitating ground-based EW in support of Force Design 2030.
 MEGFoS is being developed using the C5ISR/EW Modular Open Suite of Standards (CMOSS) and Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) standards (in coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force)
 that will provide an open architecture HW & SW non-proprietary platform to host "best of breed" capabilities from across industry. This construct will eliminate multiple proprietary "green boxes" carried by
 Marines lowering the weight and power requirements in operations, reduce training burdens, lower procurement costs, and reduce sustainment costs. MEGFoS will be employed throughout the FMF, the largest
 number of systems will be employed by the ground combat element and in Littoral Combat Regiments (LCR). MEGFoS provides coordinated EW in support of Fires and Maneuver, Force Protection, Spectrum
 Management, and Battlespace Awareness.
 MEGFoS consists of a Team Portable variant expected to be fielded in FY 2025. Team Portable provides a semi-fixed site system capable of hosting eleven 3U VPX SDR cards offering significant EW
 capabilities with increased power and range. Team Portable was chosen as the initial MEGFoS variant as there is nothing in the Marine Corps inventory that can provide this level of capability. The Dismounted
Prior to FY 2024, MEGFoS was funded in Budget Line Item 6520 EOD Systems.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $177.270M
 MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) ELECTRONIC WARFARE (EW) GROUND FAMILY OF SYSTEMS (MEGFoS): Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the transfer of funding from Budget
 Line Item 6520 EOD Systems to Budget Line Item 4367 Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO).
 The increase in funding from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds the remaining procurement of MFEW Mounted Systems required for operationally deployed Marine Forces the capability to maneuver effectively in the
 electro-magnetic spectrum. The MFEW FoS is an expandable, active and reactive, scanning-receiver-based jammer with multiple jamming signal sources that allow it to counter multiple simultaneous threats.
 MFEW is the interim fielded capability until the new next generation EW solution MEGFoS capabilities and variants are fielded. In FY 2024, additional increases in funding reflects the initial procurements of the
 MEGFoS Team Portable variant expected to be fielded in FY 2025, a Dismounted variant (Backpackable and Small Form Factor) planned for FY 2025, and the Mounted variant (Light and Heavy) planned for FY
 2026.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
   MFEW Mounted Systems: Related FY 2023 submission Cost Element: BLI 6520-EOD SYSTEMS-CE 1.1-MFEW Mounted Systems (FY 2023 equivalent dollar amount is $37.089M). FY 2024 funding supports a procurement Qty of 114
 MFEW mounted systems which completes the AAO and finishes the procurement.
 (2)
     MFEW Integration, Equipment, & Spares: Related FY 2023 submission Cost Element: BLI 6520-EOD SYSTEMS-CE 1.3-MFEW ECP 1 Retro Fit (FY 2023 equivalent dollar amount is $26.554M). The FY 2024 funding provides for the
 required integration, installation, fielding the remaining MFEW procurements, refresh cycle, and spares in accordance with the schedule in order to maintain the MFEW fielded capabilities as the interim solution until MEGFoS capabilities are
 fielded.
 (3)
     MEGFoS Team Portable Systems: Related FY 2023 submission Cost Element: BLI 6520-EOD SYSTEMS-CE 1.4-MEGFoS. The FY 2024 funding supports the procurement of MEGFoS Team Portable Qty of 49 systems. This procurement
 is in alignment with the design for an EW team-portable capability that is fielded to the Marine Littoral Regiment in support of Force Design. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the transition from MFEW to MEGFoS, which is the
 new next generation EW solution.
2) MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) ELECTRONIC WARFARE (EW) GROUND FAMILY OF SYSTEMS (MEG
   2.1) MEGFoS Team Portable
             (3)                          2024              TBD / TBD                     SS / FFP                 TBD      Apr 2024    Apr 2025               49      1,000K    N   Mar 2025
   Systems
   2.2) MEGFoS Dismounted
                          (4)             2024     SR Technologies / Sunrise, FL          SS / FFP            Sunrise, FL   Apr 2024    Apr 2025            240     288,640.00   N   Jun 2025
   Backpackable Systems
   2.3) MEGFoS Dismounted Small
                   (5)                    2024              TBD / TBD                     C / TBD            ** NO PCO **   Jul 2024    Jul 2025            488      39,000.00   N   Jun 2025
   Form Factor
 Description:
 Global Combat Support System - Marine Corps/Logistics Chain Management (GCSS-MC/LCM) Family of Systems (FoS) serves as the primary technology enabler for the Marine Corps Logistics Modernization
 strategy. GCSS-MC/LCM provides the backbone for all logistics information required by Marine Forces and the Supporting Establishment. The core for GCSS-MC/LCM Increment 1 is a modern, commercial-off-
 the-shelf enterprise resource planning software (Oracle e-Business Suite). The Increment 1 design focused on enabling the warfighter to operate while deployed with reach back to Garrison from the battlefield.
 Increment 1 replaced 5 legacy supply and maintenance information technology systems and currently supports approximately 25,000 users worldwide. The focus of future functions will be enhancing capabilities
 in the areas of warehousing, distribution, logistics planning, decision support, depot maintenance, and integration with emerging technologies to improve asset visibility.
Justification:
FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $4.144M - Increase of $2.481M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will continue to support the ongoing need for technology refresh of hardware and software for the major logistics
hubs in support of the sustainment of GCSS-MC/LCM Increment 1.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                              Prior Years                             FY 2022                                   FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                              Total                                   Total                                   Total                                        Total                                    Total                                     Total
                                 Unit Cost        Qty         Cost       Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost      Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost       Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                   ($)          (Each)       ($ M)         ($)        (Each)          ($ M)          ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)         ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
Hardware - GCSS-MC/LCM Hardware Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Tech Refresh                -               -      5.040            -             -              -            -             -      0.647             -               -          1.616            -                -           -            -                -     1.616
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost              -               -      5.040            -             -              -            -             -      0.647             -               -          1.616            -                -           -            -                -     1.616
Subtotal: Hardware - GCSS-
                                          -               -      5.040            -             -              -            -             -      0.647             -               -          1.616            -                -           -            -                -     1.616
MC/LCM Hardware Cost
Software - GCSS-MC/LCM Software Cost
    Recurring Cost
       2.1.1) Tech Refresh                -               -      2.088            -             -              -            -             -      0.870             -               -          2.155            -                -           -            -                -     2.155
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost              -               -      2.088            -             -              -            -             -      0.870             -               -          2.155            -                -           -            -                -     2.155
Subtotal: Software - GCSS-
                                          -               -      2.088            -             -              -            -             -      0.870             -               -          2.155            -                -           -            -                -     2.155
MC/LCM Software Cost
Support - GCSS-MC/LCM HW/SW Engineering Cost
    3.1) Tech Refresh                     -               -      0.851            -             -              -            -             -      0.146             -               -          0.373            -                -           -            -                -     0.373
Subtotal: Support -
GCSS-MC/LCM HW/SW                         -               -      0.851            -             -              -            -             -      0.146             -               -          0.373            -                -           -            -                -     0.373
Engineering Cost
Gross/Weapon System
                                          -               -      7.979            -             -         0.000             -             -      1.663             -               -          4.144            -                -      0.000             -                -     4.144
Cost
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 198
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                    Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4733 / Fire Support System
Equipment / BSA 16: Intell/Comm Equipment (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206623M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024        FY 2024         FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base           OCO             Total         FY 2025         FY 2026       FY 2027      FY 2028 Complete      Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                436.936         38.424          44.822         58.483           0.000         58.483        185.607        279.256      168.252     267.098        -     1,478.878
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                   436.936         38.424          44.822         58.483           0.000         58.483        185.607        279.256      168.252     267.098        -     1,478.878
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)              436.936         38.424          44.822         58.483           0.000         58.483        185.607        279.256      168.252     267.098        -     1,478.878
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -            -
 Description:
 Fire Support System (FSS) provides the Marine Corps critical operational and logistics capabilities in artillery weapons, fire direction, loitering munitions, and targeting systems. FSS provides the systems needed
 to create a fully networked sensor to shooter kill chain for the USMC Ground Combat Element. Key systems included are:
 Common Laser Range Finder (CLRF) - The CLRF Integrated Capability (CLRF IC) integrates laser targeting capabilities to provide lightweight man portable targeting systems consistent with the Commandant's
 Planning Guidance. The CLRF strategy includes replacement of the Portable Lightweight Designator / Rangefinder (PLDR), Thermal Laser Spot Imager (TLSI), Joint Terminal Attack Controller - Laser Target
 Designator (JTAC LTD), and Enhanced Joint Terminal Attack Controller (EJTAC) into a single hand held targeting system, the Next Generation Hand Held Targeting System (NGHTS). This strategy will result in
 two affordable systems, a target location system for the Joint fires observer and a laser designator for the JTAC that will support operational targeting requirements well into the 2030 timeframe as well as provide
 significant reductions in weight and power requirements.
 Fire Support Mod (FSM) - FSM supports a set of Joint Service and Marine Corps unique efforts to address critical operational capabilities in artillery weapons, fire direction control systems, and targeting /
 Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) systems. Key programs include: Improved Position and Azimuth Determining Systems (IPADS) and its replacement system Location Azimuth Determining
 System (LADS), Global Positioning System Survey Replacement (GPSSR), Marine Artillery Survey Set (MASS), and the Modeled Meteorological Information Manager (MMIM).
 Family of Target Acquisition System (FTAS) - The FTAS provides the MAGTF the capability to locate, identify and attack enemy indirect fire weapons systems, and observe and direct friendly artillery fire. The
 FTAS consists of the AN/TPQ-46B Firefinder radar, the AN/TPQ-54(V)1 Lightweight Counter Mortar Radar Mobile (LCMR), the AN/TPQ-49(A) Lightweight Counter Mortar Radar - Technical Refresh (LCMR-
 TR), and the Ground Counter Fire Sensor-Replacement (GCFS-R) Scalable Passive Acoustic Reporting and Targeting Node (SPARTN). The FTAS is critical in the execution of counterfire and the integration of
 target acquisition information enabling attack by MAGTF assets. The FTAS also provides artillery firing units the ability to conduct artillery registration and other friendly fire missions. The FTAS encompasses the
 equipment required to support target acquisition within the target acquisition platoon and is resident in the headquarters battery of each artillery regiment. The program will initiate development of replacement
 sensor systems and continue to address system issues that arise due to Diminishing Manufacturing Sources and Material Shortages (DMSMS) items with the FTAS.
 Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data System (AFATDS) Family of Systems (FoS) - The AFATDS FoS consists of two programs: AFATDS, and Mobile Shelters consisting of the Mobile Tactical Shelter (MTS),
 Target Processing Set (TPS), and the Mobile Command Vehicle (MCV) Shelter. AFATDS integrates all supporting arms assets within the MAGTF, such as mortars, cannon artillery, rockets and missiles, close air
 support, and naval surface fires support systems. AFATDS automates fire planning, tactical and technical fire direction, and fire support coordination. AFATDS facilitates the employment of USMC and Joint fires
 capabilities for operations ashore, sea control, sea denial, and other USMC/Joint fires requirements. In FY 2021 the decision was made to transition from the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle mounted
 Target Hand-Off System (THS) - The THS addresses a Marine Corps operational requirement for a lightweight, handheld, and digital target acquisition engagement coordination system. The THS is interoperable
 with all video downlink, Fire Support platforms, and Target Locating Devices designed for the Forward Air Controllers (FAC), Forward Observers (FO), Fire Support Teams (FST), Firepower Control Teams (FCT),
 Tactical Air Control Parties (TACP), and Reconnaissance Teams. The THS provides the ability to integrate video and sensor information to quickly acquire and digitally prosecute targets in day, night, and near-
 all-weather visibility conditions in order to conduct precise and rapid indirect surface fire support, Naval Surface Fire Support (NSFS), and Close Air Support (CAS).
                                                                                               FY 2024           FY 2024         FY 2024
                Secondary Distribution                      FY 2022          FY 2023            Base              OCO             Total            FY 2025           FY 2026        FY 2027           FY 2028
Navy                           Quantity                                -                -                -                 -               -                  -                -               -                -
                               Total Obligation Authority          38.096           43.755           57.386                -            57.386          184.509          278.138          167.114          265.937
NR                             Quantity                                -                -                -                 -               -                  -                -               -                -
                               Total Obligation Authority           0.328            1.067            1.097                -             1.097            1.098            1.118            1.138            1.161
Total:                         Quantity                                -                -                -                 -               -                  -                -               -                -
Secondary Distribution         Total Obligation Authority          38.424           44.822           58.483                -            58.483          185.607          279.256          168.252          267.098
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request:
 CLRF - $32.360M Funds continue procurement of NGHTS. NGHTS integrates designation, range, and laser spot imaging capabilities into a single lightweight system, which will reduce the overall weight by more
 the 50%. The increase of $9.495M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the transition from LRIP to full rate procurement at 100 NGHTS per year to support fielding timelines and optimal step ladder pricing.
 FSM - $4.747M Funds continue procurement of the Location Azimuth Determining System (LADS) and initial spares. This replacement is a lightweight Field Artillery survey system that enables accurate fires in
 GPS-degraded and denied environments. These units are fielded to both the active ($3.980M) and reserve ($0.767M) components. The increase of $0.101M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to inflation.
 FTAS - $3.182M Funds procure two (2) Ground Counter Fire Sensor-Replacement (GCFS-R) Scalable Passive Acoustic Reporting and Targeting Node (SPARTN) systems and ECP Modification Kits that
 continue to address DMSMS issues within the FTAS. The GCFS-R is an acoustic sensor that detects artillery mortar and rocket firing events. These systems/kits are fielded to both the active ($2.852M) and
 reserve ($0.330M) components. Increase of $0.064M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to inflation.
 AFATDS - $15.564M Funds continue the procurement of MCV Shelters in support of Force Design operational requirements. Additionally, funding will support AFATDS and MCV enabling hardware components
 as well as AFATDS hardware refresh efforts. The increase of $3.846M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects increase quantity of MCV and the hardware refresh required every 3 years to increase computing
 performance and maintain cybersecurity certifications.
 THS - $2.630M Funds will refresh the current THSv2 batteries as well as procure the appropriate cables required to integrate the AN/PRC-163. The increase of $0.155M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is to support
 the procurement and refresh of batteries, cables and connectors for the THSv2.
   1.13) NGHTS -                     A
                                                           -             -        0.954              -           -              -            -           -              -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
   SAASM Chips
Subtotal: 1) CLRF                                          -             -       38.366              -           -       16.842              -           -       22.865              -          -      32.360              -          -           -            -           -    32.360
         (9)
2) FSM
   2.1) FSM - Active                 A                     -             -       76.206              -           -        2.723              -           -        3.901              -          -       3.980              -          -           -            -           -     3.980
   2.2) FSM - Reserve                A                     -             -        6.562              -           -        0.328              -           -        0.745              -          -       0.767              -          -           -            -           -     0.767
   2.3) FSM - Ukraine                A
                                                           -             -              -            -           -        4.524              -           -              -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
   PD
Subtotal: 2) FSM                                           -             -       82.768              -           -        7.575              -           -        4.646              -          -       4.747              -          -           -            -           -     4.747
3) Prior Year Cumulative Funding
   3.1) Prior Year Cum               A
                                                           -             -      257.713              -           -              -            -           -              -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
   Funding
Subtotal: 3) Prior Year Cumulative
                                                           -             -      257.713              -           -              -            -           -              -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
Funding
            (10)
4) FTAS
   4.1) FTAS Upgrades                A
                                                           -             -        7.923              -           -        3.268              -           -        2.796              -          -       2.852              -          -           -            -           -     2.852
   and Installation
       5.4) Hardware             A
                   (12)                                -             -        6.160              -           -               -            -           -              -            -          -          2.409              -          -           -            -           -        2.409
       Refresh
       5.5) Ancillary            A
       Hardware                                        -             -        5.451              -           -         3.863              -           -        3.505              -          -          3.036              -          -           -            -           -        3.036
                          (13)
       Components
Subtotal: 5) AFATDS FoS                                -             -       39.605              -           -         8.212              -           -       11.718              -          -         15.564              -          -           -            -           -       15.564
6) THS
       6.1) Procurement          A
                                                       -             -        1.893              -           -         0.254              -           -        0.173              -          -          0.185              -          -           -            -           -        0.185
       Support
       6.2) Hardware             A
                   (14)                                -             -        8.072              -           -         2.273              -           -        2.302              -          -          2.445              -          -           -            -           -        2.445
       Refresh
Subtotal: 6) THS                                       -             -        9.965              -           -         2.527              -           -        2.475              -          -          2.630              -          -           -            -           -        2.630
Total                                                  -             -      436.936              -           -        38.424              -           -       44.822              -          -         58.483              -          -           -            -           -       58.483
 Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-40a may not be exact or sum exactly, due to rounding.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports fielding of production systems.
 (2)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the transition from LRIP to full rate production.
 (3)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to completion of NRE efforts.
 (4)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to delivery of technical data packages, administrative deliverables, logistic data packages, publications and training materials.
 (5)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to completion of LRIP refurbishment and PVT.
 (6)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the transition to full rate production and funds the procurement of 100 production units.
 (7)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports procurement of 11 spare systems and 40 training shells.
 (8)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 initiates the Contractor Logistics Support (CLS).
 (9)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to inflation.
 (10)
         The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to inflation.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 This budget line item includes Military Intelligence Program (MIP) funds for Marine Corps Intelligence capabilities necessary to support the employment of intelligence, reconnaissance, surveillance (ISR), and
 target acquisition resources integral to delivering decision advantage at the speed of operational relevance outlined in the 2022 National Defense Strategy and integral to Force Design 2030. This equipment
 will be employed inside the weapons engagement zone (WEZ) and will support the warfighter in populating the kill-web and shortening the kill-chain process. This capability involves sensing the operational
 environment through a variety of systems, from satellites overhead to reconnaissance Marines on the ground, and providing that information to Marine Corps Intelligence Commanders, Joint Intelligence Centers,
 and to Five Eyes (FVEY) partners for use in operational planning.
 COMMUNICATION EMITTER SENSING and ATTACKING SYSTEM (CESAS). This is a high-power ground electronic attack (EA) system which disrupts, denies, and degrades enemy communications in support
 of reconnaissance/counter-reconnaissance (RXR) and infantry maneuver. CESAS supports Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA) by contributing sensor data to joint Electromagnetic Battle Management (EMBM)
 systems to provide decision advantage to commanders. CESAS is employed by trained operators from the Marine Radio Battalions and Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARFORSOC) to sense
 and make sense of the electromagnetic spectrum and provide non-kinetic fires tailored to support infantry and maneuver elements. CESAS provides sensing and attacking in the high frequency (HF), very high
 frequency (VHF), and ultra-high frequency (UHF) ranges against enemy emitters with modern modulation schemes. An increase to the CESAS II FoS Authorized Acquisition Objective (AAO) in support of Force
 Design 2030 initiatives equips SIEW Teams to the infantry battalion, Radio Reconnaissance Teams (RRTs), Light Armored Vehicle - Electronic Warfare (LAV-EW), MARFORSOC operators, and the Supporting
 Establishment with modern electronic warfare (EW) systems capable of countering peer threat emitters. CESAS II FoS uses an incremental acquisition strategy, incorporating the Enhanced EW phased approach
 to integrating new capabilities to maintain pace with adversaries. CESAS includes the Advanced Electronic Warfare Digital Payload (AEWDP) system, which is the entry point for ground electronic attack in the
 Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance/Electronic Warfare (C5ISR/ EW) Modular Open Suite of Standards (CMOSS) architecture for Sensor
 Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) compliant operations. AEWDP provides the MAGTF an EW system able to exploit and disrupt enemy command and control (C2), and intelligence surveillance reconnaissance
 (ISR) using nontraditional attack vectors. Spectrum Services Framework (SSF) enables the Electromagnetic Operations Cell to perform its mission by providing a critical open backend framework for rapid
 development of software services and applications across real-time and historical Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS) data to support mission planning and execution of Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations
 (EMSO) and Cyberspace Operations across the FMF's Operational Environment utilizing Joint All Domain Command and Control (JADC2) information exchanges. The Constructive Electromagnetic Operating
 Environment System (CEMOES) provides an organic, unit- employable capability that creates a realistic operational frequency environment for multiple occupational fields to perform full electromagnetic
 spectrum home station training.
 INTEGRATED BROADCAST RADIO (IBR). IBR is a family of tactical terminals that provide direct, over-the-air access to the Integrated Broadcast Service (IBS) and receive and process near-real time (NRT)
 multi-intelligence data from strategic, theater, and tactical sensors to include: signals intelligence information, target tracks, Theater Ballistic Missile Defense indications and warnings, and other situational
 TACTICAL SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE (SIGINT) COLLECTION SYSTEM (TSCS): TSCS is the primary program of record for the USMC SIGINT/EW community to provide maritime and all domain awareness to
 the Stand in Force and Joint Force. TSCS provides modular, lightweight, and team portable/body worn systems and components that provide signals intercept, collection, direction-finding (DF) precision geo-
 location, reporting, and collection management capability in the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF). TSCS is employed by trained operators from the Marine Radio Battalions and Marine Forces Special
 Operations Command (MARFORSOC) to sense and make sense of the electromagnetic spectrum. TSCS contributes to the MAGTF's Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) capability, enables
 Electronic Warfare (EW), and lethal strike capabilities; and provides the disruptive and less-lethal capabilities appropriate for countering malign activity by actors pursuing maritime "gray zone" strategies. These
 capabilities enable Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) by supporting operations to both locate and target advanced adversary communications technology. The TSCS Family of Systems (FoS)
 incorporates the Radio Reconnaissance Equipment Program (RREP) and Team Portable Collection Systems - Multi-Platform Capable (TPCS-MPC) programs into a single program, providing a modular and
 scalable suite of equipment that exploits information from more technically advanced target sets. Platform Integration Kits (PIK) allow Marines to utilize equipment from the TSCS FoS, on USMC tactical vehicles
 and the MV-22 to provide Precision Geolocation (PGL) capability which enables Marines to locate specific signal emitters with much higher levels of accuracy and enables precision targeting. TSCS includes the
 Advanced Signals Processor (ASP) system, which is the entry point for TSCS in the Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance/Electronic Warfare
 (C5ISR/EW) Modular Open Suite of Standards (CMOSS) architecture for Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) compliant operations. The TSCS FoS has an incremental acquisition strategy, providing
 technical refresh for legacy TPCS-MPC and RREP systems as the systems become obsolete and/or require technology insertions to maintain pace with our adversaries. The prioritization of capabilities included
 in each increment is based on obsolescence and required capability upgrades against advanced target sets. Fluctuations within the funding profile are due to the refresh of different components each year.
 MARINE CORPS SENSITIVE COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION NETWORK (SCINet) is the Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information (TS/SCI) portion of the Defense Information System Network
 and Intelligence Community (IC) Information Technology (IT) Enterprises. SCINet uses advanced networking technologies and associated end user devices that permit point-to-point or multi-point information
 exchange involving voice, text, graphics, data, and video teleconferencing using various transport technologies. The program enables Marine Corps intelligence to access national intelligence data, services and
 assets in support of current and future operations in both garrison and tactical environments (ashore and afloat). The end user equipment consists of garrison desktop, tactical laptops, garrison room-based,
 desktop and expeditionary video teleconference (VTC) equipment, COMSEC encryption devices for garrison sites, routing/switching premise and back-end garrison connections, local and expeditionary servers,
 cyber security tools, baseline user workstation software and 24/7 Enterprise operations support. SCINet also provides an SCI platform for data exchange of timely, current, and actionable intelligence from
 other services and agencies in support of Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance, and Targeting as well as maneuver and fires capabilities at all echelons. Connectivity through both SCINet and NSANet
 significantly enhance the detail, timeliness, and quality of intelligence support that intelligence organizations provide to Marine operating forces.
 SENSITIVE COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION (SCI) COMMUNICATIONS (SCI Comms) is an Ultra-High Frequency, multi-band satellite communications Family of Systems (FoS), that provides a tactical
 communications capability at the Top Secret (TS)/SCI level to USMC units in support of Intelligence Operations. The SCI COMMS FoS is the only deployable communications system that is dedicated for TS/
 SCI data, video and voice communications that can receive and transmit bulk data and imagery products to and from national and tactical intelligence sources. It supports Intelligence Operations by enabling
 a resilient, federated system of networks to ensure all elements can fight in a degraded command and control environment. The FoS consists of palletized, team level, and man-packable systems - High
 Bandwidth Special Intelligence-Palletized Terminal (HBSI-PT), Sensitive Compartmented Intelligence Kit (SCIK), and SCI Comms Mobility Pack (SCI Comms MP) - which provide USMC tactical commanders
 with high-capacity, near-real-time access to intelligence from national agencies, joint intelligence centers, coalition service activities, intelligence producers, and other tactical units via connectivity to Sensitive
 Compartmented Information Network (SCI NET), National Security Agency (NSA) Network, and Top Secret coalition networks. SCI Comms is employed at multiple levels, to include at the Infantry Battalions for
 TERRESTRIAL COLLECTION provides a tactical sensor Family of Systems (FoS) to enable near-real time persistent intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance to the Marine Corps and Joint Community.
 Marine Corps Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations provide Stand-In-Forces placement and access inside an enemy's weapon engagement zone for the emplacement of a network of collection systems
 that enhance the situational awareness of naval and joint forces operating in the littorals and the wider maritime domain. The Terrestrial Collection System (TCS) FoS equips Reconnaissance Battalions, Marine
 Littoral Regiments (MLRs), and Littoral Combat Teams (LCTs) with a network of unattended ground and maritime sensors to enhance Ground and Maritime Domain Awareness and support Recon/Counter-
 Recon operations. Ground sensors include land-based electro optical/infrared (EO/IR), acoustic, magnetic, and seismic sensors for the detection and identification of ground-based targets. Maritime sensors
 include both land and sea-based sensors. Land-based maritime sensors encompass surface search radar and passive detection of AIS signals for the detection and identification of maritime targets. Sea based
 maritime sensors are unattended/autonomous surface platform capable of acoustic, EO/IR, and oceanographic/meteorological sensing to detect and identify maritime targets and increase deep maritime domain
 awareness beyond the range of shore-based sensors. TCS sensors identify location, disposition, movement, and direction of enemy activity using all-weather multi-modal sensor systems to provide indications
 and warning of enemy activity for dissemination through Joint All Domain Command and Control (JADC2) using DCGS-MC and the Minotaur Ecosystem for ingestion into a Joint Common Intelligence/Operating
 Picture.
 MOBILE ALL-DOMAIN OBSERVATION AND SENSING SYSTEM (MA-DOSS) FoS provides persistent, all-domain sensing and surveillance support, tactical early warning, multi-domain intrusion-detection,
 and forward edge processing/computing of an AI/ML based computer vision capability to the FMF, at the Marine Littoral Regiment (MLR), down to any sized Marine element, in order to support the Naval
 Expeditionary Force (NEF) in the conduct of Sea Denial and Sea Control operations, and to enable force protection for Expeditionary Advanced Bases (EABs), forward fixed sites, and installations. By providing
 mobile, expeditionary, amphibious, modular, multi-spectral, and persistent surveillance systems based on sensor agnostic unmanned platforms, the MA-DOSS FoS will provide the ability to observe, collect,
 detect, classify, identify, track, record, and report on contacts, objects of interest, and assess threats twenty-four hours a day utilizing a fused sensor data display while reducing manpower requirements and the
 cognitive workload on operators and analysts. MA-DOSS will employ advanced Human Machine Teaming (HMT) and leverage the force-multiplying capabilities of Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning (AI/ML)
 to execute tasks that normally require human intelligence/interface. Additionally, increased mobility will be achieved with autonomous robotic platforms, thereby enhancing survivability of the primary system and
 stand-in forces operating inside adversary Weapon Engagement Zones (WEZ). Beginning FY 2024, MA-DOSS transitions to PE: 0206313M Marine Corps Comms Systems Proj: 2270 Exp Indirect Fire Gen Supt
 Wpn Sys.
 COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE AND HUMAN INTELLIGENCE(CI/HUMINT) Equipment Program (CIHEP) provides the Marine Corps Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Enterprise (MCISRE) with
 an integrated, standardized, and interoperable suite of collection, information, and communication systems. All reported information is disseminated to the greater Intelligence Community (IC) and Joint Force
 for follow-on analysis and to inform commanders' decision making. The CIHEP program provides CI/HUMINT specialized equipment that is lightweight, modular, and tailorable to conduct full spectrum tactical
 CI/HUMINT activities, to include technical CIHEP operations, while carrying only those items necessary to accomplish the mission. This allows CI/HUMINT Marines to collect, process, and report from austere
 or non-permissive environments anywhere in the world without reliance on Marine Corps communications architecture. CI/HUMINT elements are task-organized to rapidly collect, process, and disseminate
 counterintelligence and human intelligence information in support of joint military planning and operations. CI/HUMINT Marines have unique placement and access by virtue of the Marine Corps' expeditionary
 nature, enabling the collection, processing, and dissemination of human derived information not accessible by other collection assets, and allows for the satisfying of both service and Joint Intelligence
 Requirements. The CIHEP Technical Surveillance and Countermeasures (TSCM) capability is designed to detect, locate, identify, neutralize and exploit a wide variety of adversarial penetration surveillance
 technologies or vulnerabilities that are used to obtain unauthorized access to classified and sensitive information and counters technical threats to SCIF spaces, sensitive technology, facilities, and vehicles.
 TSCM consists of electronic equipment, computer/software tools, signal acquisition/waveform, and audio/visual evidence collection assets and allows TSCM practitioners to support both service and Joint
 missions. Marine Corps TSCM equipment is purchased from a Director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service (DIRNSA/CHCSS) approved equipment list to maintain pace with current and
 emerging threat technology.
 Justification:
 Beginning FY 2024, Mobile All-Domain Observation and Sensing System (MA-DOSS) funding is realigned to Budget Line Item 6438 / Physical Security Equipment.
 CESAS: $46.625M will procure CESAS II Advanced Electronic Warfare Digital Payload (AEWDP) systems, and Enhanced Electronic Warfare (EW) capabilities, which includes vehicle PIKS, low band antennas,
 and tactical servers. The decrease of $9.222M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of CESAS II FoS Core Systems, Back-Packable Kits, and Team-Portable Kits to equip SI/EW Teams, Radio
 Reconnaissance Teams (RRTs), Light Armored Vehicle - Electronic Warfare (LAV-EW), Marine Corps Forces Special Operations (MARFORSOC) and Supporting Establishment with modern electronic warfare
 (EW) systems capable of countering peer threat emitters.
 IBR: $4.491M will procure ENTR v4 systems and the associated Universal Accessory Kits (UAKs) resulting from Force Design initiatives. Increase of $2.932M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement
 of ENTR v4 systems and associated UAKs due to AAO increases.
 TSCS: $48.327M will continue to procure TSCS Inc II equipment and initiates procurement of Inc III and IV equipment. Inc II consists of LAV Platform Integration Kit (PIK), General Purpose Antenna, Modular
 Case and Workstation Refresh. Inc III consists of Body Worn, and Niche Antenna Kit. Inc IV consists of Tactical Server Refresh, MV-22 PIK, Advanced Signal Processor (ASP), Precision Geolocation (PGL),
 JLTV PIK, and Tethered Antenna. The increase of $15.694M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects quantities aligned to the initial procurement for TSCS Inc III and IV.
 SCINET: $9.537M will procure and field servers, storage, voice, video, desktop services and network equipment based on operational needs throughout the Marine Corps Intelligence, Surveillance and
 Reconnaissance Enterprise (MCISRE) from the Fixed Site located at the Marine Corps Intelligence Activity (MCIA) Service Intelligence Center (SIC) for garrison and tactical requirements. Funding will provide
 technological refresh of SCI systems necessary to support the tactical SCI local area network and support reach-back interoperability. Funding will provide contractor engineering and integration support for
 fielding and installation of hardware/software refresh of SCI systems. Increase of $1.602M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the approved initiatives to support purchase of additional SCINET Key Generator
 Encryption Devices and SCINET Force Design SCIF Support.
 SCI COMMS: $24.557M will continue the procurement of Mobility Pack Systems for fielding to intelligence units and sections, as well as the increase to support SI/EW operations at Infantry Battalions and an
 increased number of PoR systems for training at the Marine SIGINT training schoolhouse. Increase of $11.828M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the increased procurement of the Mobility Pack Systems.
 Terrestrial Collection: $8.025M will continue procurement of the advanced unattended ground sensor capability and provide a communication architecture to enable the near-real time sharing of sensor data.
 Decrease of $14.466M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of the TCS initial operating capability procurement and supports procurement of additional quantities of sensors.
 CIHEP: $6.500M will continue the procurement of capability updates for the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) suites which will address obsolescence resulting from emerging threat technology
 advancements and completes the CIHEP surveillance procurement. Decrease of $0.895M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to reprogramming of PMC to RDTE to fund development of new capabilities for CIHEP-
 MC Expeditionary Office Communications Module (EOCM), End User Device (EUD)) and a decrease of TSCM component procurements.
       15.4) CIHEP                   A
       Component                                           -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -       2.000              -          -           -            -           -     2.000
                             (34)
       Integration (Cloud)
       15.5) CIHEP                   A
       Expeditionary Office
       Communications                                      -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -     3.181              -          -       1.294              -          -           -            -           -     1.294
                           (35)
       Module (EOCM)
Subtotal: 15) Counter Intelligence
and Human Intelligence Equip.                              -             -    26.059              -           -        2.871              -           -     7.395              -          -       6.500              -          -           -            -           -     6.500
Program (CIHEP) - Hardware
16) Prior Years Cumulative Funding
       16.1) Prior Years             A
                                                           -             -   633.069              -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
       Cumulative Funding
Subtotal: 16) Prior Years Cumulative
                                                           -             -   633.069              -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
Funding
Total                                                      -             -   778.422              -           -       61.860              -           -   141.859              -          -     148.062              -          -           -            -           -   148.062
 Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-40a may not be exact or sum exactly, due to rounding.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 230
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4757 / Unmanned Air Systems
Equipment / BSA 16: Intell/Comm Equipment (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0305232M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete               Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                180.613         24.299          42.249         52.273           0.000         52.273         63.793          63.285      98.190     100.153   Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                   180.613         24.299          42.249         52.273           0.000         52.273         63.793          63.285      98.190     100.153   Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)              180.613         24.299          42.249         52.273           0.000         52.273         63.793          63.285      98.190     100.153   Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
 Description:
 Family of Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (FoSUAS) is a Marine Corps Force Design 2030 initiative. FoSUAS consists of Short Range/Short Endurance (SR/SE), Medium Range/Medium Endurance (MR/
 ME) and Long Range/Long Endurance (LR/LE) systems. The FoSUAS program provides small unmanned aircraft systems (SUAS) for battalion, company, and detachment level units with scalable airborne
 reconnaissance, surveillance and target acquisition (RSTA) capabilities to aid in detecting, identifying, engaging, and avoiding enemy units. Within Force Design, SR/SE and MR/ME systems minimize operational
 risk and improve operational flexibility in asset allocation that maximizes economy of force across the conflict continuum. FoSUAS meets the validated operational requirements delineated in the Operational
 Requirements Document, Vertical Take Off and Landing Rapid Acquisition Top Level Requirements Document, and LR/LE Top Level Requirements Document.
 SR/SE is a SUAS less than 10 pounds in weight, with 5-10 km range and endurance up to 50 minutes. SR/SE systems address the need for situational awareness in urban and challenging terrain environments
 and reduce request-to-response timeframes for RSTA coverage.
 MR/ME is a SUAS less than 20 pounds in weight, with 10-20 km range and endurance up to 4 hours. MR/ME provides an organic, persistent RSTA capability to company level units, Route Clearance Platoons
 (RCP) and Combat Logistics Patrols (CLP) to enhance force protection, detect Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs), provide laser targeting/marking/range finding, and communication relay.
 LR/LE is a SUAS less than 55 pounds in weight, with 20-50 km range and endurance up to 6 hours. LR/LE provides organic capabilities to battalion level units to satisfy Ground Combat Element (GCE) RSTA
 needs. LR/LE SUAS are currently deployed to conduct multi-sensor RTSA operations for Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARSOC) and support Marine Corps fires and maneuver elements.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $52.273M.
 $11.941M procures SR/SE capabilities and $40.332M procures LR/LE capabilities. The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase is directly related to Force Design prioritization and ramp-up of procurement for the LR/LE
 systems while maintaining the proliferation of SR/SE capability at the platoon, squad, and unit level, in order to optimize battlespace awareness and maximize force protection.
 SR/SE systems meet the Force Design 2030 sensing strategy for the battalion level and below RSTA capability and provides assets that are highly capable, low cost, and provide multi-domain capability to the
 Fleet Marine Force. They represent critical capability in the Marine Corps Uncrewed/Unmanned Roadmap through a family of systems approach that allows for technology maturation at the speed of industry and
 commercial sectors.
 The FY 2024 funding request continues to procure quantities of LR/LE systems to align with Intel Payloads delivery schedules, as the SUAS LR/LE platform is the primary enabler to Organic Precision Fires
 and the deployment of those capabilities intended for integrated use in Indo-Pacific Command and other theaters of operation. This increase directly supports Distributed Maritime Operations as well as the
 related concepts of Littoral Operations in a Contested Environment and Expeditionary Advance Base Operations. Fluctuations in unit cost are due to differences in the Type/Model/Series of SUAS platforms being
 procured.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                              Prior Years                                  FY 2022                                     FY 2023                                 FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                  Total                                      Total                                    Total                                         Total                                     Total                                      Total
                                 Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost      Qty             Cost        Unit Cost       Qty          Cost        Unit Cost        Qty              Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
    Cost Elements                   ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)        (Each)           ($ M)           ($)        (Each)        ($ M)          ($)          (Each)            ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
Hardware - RQ-11 UAV Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Medium Range/
       Medium Endurance          344,451.22             164        56.490     171,957.43             29         4.987              -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
                       (†)
       (MR/ME)
       1.1.2) Long Range/
       Long Endurance (LR/                -               -               -      2,953K                  4    11.814         3,101K              12    37.210        3,361K                12        40.332              -                -           -      3,361K                 12    40.332
          (†) (1)
       LE)
       1.1.3) Short Range/
       Short Endurance (SR/       69,026.32             228        15.738      55,958.88           134          7.498      75,208.96             67      5.039     89,781.95             133         11.941              -                -           -    89,781.95              133     11.941
             (†) (2)
       SE)
       1.1.4) Vertical Takeoff
       and Landing (VTOL)        162,157.14               70       11.351              -             -               -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       System
       1.1.5) Single Operator
       Man Portable Ground
                                  16,351.65               91         1.488             -             -               -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Control Station
       (SOMGCS/THS)
       1.1.6) PUMA SIGINT
                                  74,250.00                   4      0.297             -             -               -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Payloads
       1.1.7) Laser Marker        75,500.00               40         3.020             -             -               -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       1.1.8) WASP IV
                                          -               -          3.185             -             -               -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Components
       1.1.9) PUMA
                                          -               -        14.018              -             -               -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Components
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due the unit cost increase as a result of technology improvements and configuration changes to the LR/LE solution set.
 (2)
    The FY 2023 to FY 2024 increase is due to an increase in quantity and average unit cost of the various UAS platforms within the SR/SE category. This Cost Element contains more than one type/model/
 series (T/M/S) of Commercially Available SUAS platform; the year-to-year procurement plans, which are based on the capability fielding timelines for each T/M/S, leads to fluctuation in unit cost, total cost, and
 quantities.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 This is a Military Intelligence Program (MIP) program element.
 Distributed Common Ground System-Marine Corps (DCGS-MC) - DCGS-MC is a critical Commandant of the Marine Corps Force Design program, focused on Reconnaissance/ Counter-Reconnaissance, that
 senses and makes sense of the forward operating area; providing robust multi-intelligence processing, exploitation, and dissemination (PED) activities to include sensor fusion and correlation. As the forward
 sensing element of the maritime force, DCGS-MC provides the foundation for algorithmic warfare at the tactical edge pushing validated target quality information to enable global long range precision fires.
 DCGS-MC complies with the DoD DCGS Enterprise interoperability and information sharing requirements necessary for PED capabilities via consolidated functional servers, workstations, cloud computing,
 and advanced technological processing capabilities from a contested, tactical environment to the integrated Marine Corps Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Enterprise (MCISRE). DCGS-MC
 capabilities deliver tactically focused, operational, and strategic intelligence across all echelons of the Marine Corps at the tactical edge throughout all phases of operations to provide relevant, precise battlespace
 awareness, and threat characterization for the Joint Task Force, Naval Force, Marine Air-Ground Task Force, and subordinate Marine units in support of Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations and Distributed
 Maritime Operations.
 Modernization efforts are focused on advanced all-domain information environment tools, and technologies that enable superior awareness of the battlespace. The capabilities reduce the logistical and cognitive
 burden on the individual Marine by reducing size, weight, and power and provide advanced computing capabilities at the forward edge in a contested environment against a peer adversary. Current programmatic
 efforts support a multi-domain sensing architecture, organic sensing, mobile battlespace awareness, and increased integration with space and cyber systems. From the MCISRE to Naval Operations Architecture,
 DCGS-MC provides an enduring information advantage and the rapid weaponization of data to support enhancements to the kill web by streamlining information exchanges, federating track and sensor data for
 rapid analysis and exploitation, and increasing accessibility of information across all levels of security classification.
 The functional capabilities are grouped by DCGS-MC Signals Intelligence (SIGINT), DCGS-MC Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT), DCGS-MC All Source, Family of Integrated Targeting and Exploitation (FITE),
 and Publicly Available Information (PAI)/Open Source Intelligence (OSINT). Future capabilities will be delivered via clearly defined capability drops determined by an integrated assessment of user needs,
 technology readiness, risk mitigation, and affordability.
 DCGS-MC GEOINT informs and provides commanders at all echelons the ability to anticipate and react quickly to evolving situations and support fires to accurately identify, locate and prosecute targets within
 the area of operations. DCGS-MC GEOINT aggregates organic, theater, and national Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) data providing the foundation for FITE to conduct advanced analytical
 processes that DCGS-MC GEOINT ingests for interrogation and validation to inform decision-makers and Long-Range Precision Fires (LRPF) of actionable targets. DCGS-MC GEOINT is the core capability
 of technical applications and geospatial algorithms that process, exploit, analyze, and produce geophysical information, products, and services which establish the geospatial foundation and common frame of
 reference for battlespace awareness, planning, and enhanced decision-making.
 DCGS-MC All Source facilitates global collaboration with Marine and joint analytical systems, enabling Marines to conduct multi-discipline intelligence fusion, analysis, production, and dissemination of
 intelligence in support of the Find, Fix, Track, Target and Assess process by automating multiple intelligence functions and processes. DCGS-MC All Source investment in advanced decision support tools that
 leverage data science and artificial intelligence for the tactical, naval, and joint force to enable the common battlespace awareness. These capabilities include the display of current enemy situation, collection
 requirement management, asset management, message parsing, and database updates. DCGS-MC All Source automatically ingests and normalizes data and provides access to intelligence produced by
 tactical, theater, and national systems and agencies for a fused holistic view of the battlefield. It facilitates the dissemination and exchange of intelligence and information with all echelons through tactical local
 area networks and wide area networks across the force.
 Family of Integrated Targeting and Exploitation (FITE) is an advanced multi-domain information standardization and exchange environment that provides access to, and transport for the MCISRE to the Naval
 Operations Architecture in order to provide information advantage and the rapid weaponization of data. FITE supports enhancements to the kill web by streamlining information exchanges, federating track and
 sensor data for rapid analysis, exploitation and processing for target engagement, and increases accessibility of information across all levels of security. Additionally, FITE supports long range precision fires
 and over the horizon targeting by providing a focal point for aggregation and fusion of national and theater sensors to enable data exchange with tactical SIGINT/EW assets, DCGS-MC All Source, DCGS-MC
 GEOINT, and edge computing environments. FITE implements advanced critical technologies such as MAVEN and MINOTAUR in order to reduce the analytical process, enable rapid prosecution of targets, and
 streamline intelligence support to operations. FITE implementation of advanced capabilities, coupled with the analytical tools within DCGS-MC provides the ideal coupling of intelligence, operations, and targeting
 to prosecute targets at machine speeds against peer adversaries. FITE also includes the Maritime Targeting Cell - Expeditionary (MTC-X), for which details are held at a higher classification level.
 The MINOTAUR system is an Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) platform developed to aggregate independent sensors and operator interfaces into a single operational picture. MINOTAUR
 performs the automated correlation of multiple sources of data into a common user interface that provides enhanced situational awareness for operators. Additionally, MINOTAUR implements advanced analytic
 capabilities in order to identify and track targets of significance in dense operational environments. The result is a real time system that enables operators to locate and track specific targets of interests to support
 mission operations.
 MAVEN hardware and software is required to process multiple network video streams to provide real-time geo-rectification and geo-registration of imagery and perform Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Computer
 Vision (CV) based detection, tracking, and classification of objects within video.
 The Technical Control and Analysis Center (TCAC) is a server- workstation combination that provides transportable, semi- automated Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) processing, analysis, and reporting to the
 Radio Battalions, Marine Corps Special Operations Command, and Marine Littoral Regiment. Technical Control and Analysis Capability Cross-Domain Solution enables the transfer of intelligence information
 across multiple domains to the tactical commanders for continued processing by the TCAC-General Services (GENSER). TCAC-GENSER fuses, analyzes, and disseminates SIGINT data from tactical, theater,
 and national assets to tactical commander. TCAC-GENSER receives intelligence production from the TCAC-RAW/TWS via the TCAC-CDS.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $68.289M
 DCGS-MC SIGINT: $3.000M will support the procurement of the hardware refresh and software for the TWS. The TWS will allow an individual Marine to retain the advantage over near-peer adversaries to
 conduct analysis of signals collected and create intelligence products for dissemination to commanders in support of time sensitive decision-making. Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is a result of the
 completion of the RAWS procurement.
 DCGS-MC GEOINT: $27.024M will support procurement of workstations, advanced GEOINT analysis and production software, and small form factor Satellite Communications (SATCOM) hardware in support of
 modernized GEOINT capability. The reduced size, weight and power (SWAP) of both the workstations and SATCOM, along with advanced data processing applications reduce the logistical load and accelerate
 analytical processes for the individual GEOINT analyst as organic GEOINT capability moves from the division level down to the battalion as GEOINT personnel move below the regimental level. Furthermore,
 the increased number of systems with reduced SWAP enables GEOINT to operate on multiple domains at lower echelons while promulgating intelligence capabilities in a time-critical, contested environment by
 allowing a single GEOINT analyst the physical ability to operate on systems at the UNCLASS, SECRET, and TOP SECRET levels at the lowest echelons of the Stand in Force. The GEOINT workstations include
 hardware such as: displays, associated cabling, and power, storage and processing equipment. Analysis software enables the GEOINT analyst to consume large amounts of data. The production software
 enables the analyst to rapidly produce products in a digestible format for the decision maker. SATCOM provides GEOINT the ability to rebroadcast collected Line of Site Data from Organic ISR assets back to
 distant PED nodes, disaggregated forward positions, and laterally, to Naval Operations Architecture. It also provides the capability to ingest National and theater level ISR collection at the Infantry Battalion and
 below in support of Marine Littoral Regiment (MLR) operations. In a Denied, Degraded, Intermittent and Limited (DDIL) environment, the GEOINT analyst will be able to inform the decision maker with the most
 up to date information and share that information with disaggregated units. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects an increase of systems due to the GEOINT Marines moving below to the regimental level,
 where instead of 4 systems per Marine, it will be 1 Marine per 2-3 systems with an improved SWAP which increases capacity at all echelons and on three domains, as well as increasing capability for Geospatial
 operations to rebroadcast ISR data feeds a DDIL environment.
 DCGS-MC ALL SOURCE: $11.005M will support the procurement of the hardware required to perform technical refresh of the Marine Corps Common Intelligence Server (MCCIS) to modernize and sustain
 the current fielded capabilities, enable mobile handheld processing, and software improvements for increased Common Operational Picture (COP) management tools for increased awareness, more efficient
 utilization, and access/sharing of intelligence data. These capabilities will improve the all-source analyst's processing and sharing of information and intelligence to higher and adjacent units; developing,
 maintaining, and communicating target information; and informing the tactical commanders responsible for maneuver elements. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of additional MCCIS
 hardware and software associated with Force Design.
 FITE: $24.260M will support the software licenses and products required for all domain integration/visualization, Information Fusion Core Engine/Platform, leveraging MINOTAUR and MAVEN Artificial
 Intelligence Machine Learning technologies into the DCGS-MC and MTC-X environments. Software licenses and products are also required for Collection Management Operations Suite, procurement of
 additional Cross Domain Solutions for the additional / realigned Intelligence Structure in support of Force Design. These efforts provide an integrated capability to automate intelligence workflows improving
 collection ops/requirements management, and enabling greater battlespace awareness across the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. This funding also supports employment of integrated platforms providing
 shared interface linking application layers with processing capabilities will provide critical processing functions and adaptive capabilities for Intelligence operations and support to FMF Command and Control,
 Information, and fires systems. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects hardware and software licenses and products required for all domain integration/visualization, Information Fusion Core Engine/
 PAI/OSINT: $3.000M will support the procurement of a baseline solution for PAI to the Marine Corps Information Environment Enterprise through both infrastructure and software as services. The baseline
 solution will be further expounded upon in increments to provide a virtual marketplace to the FMF, who will connect into the Multi-Tiered Attribution Cloud and be provided access to analytical tools and
 capabilities in an a-la-carte manner. Upon building the correct toolset within the appropriate attribution tier, users will then be able to conduct their specific PAI/OSINT task/mission. These capabilities ensure
 that appropriate resourcing is established to enable access and use of PAI to provide timely and relevant information throughout the intelligence cycle and the exploitation of PAI within the scope of PAI/OSINT
 authorities. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of a baseline solution PAI/OSINT to the Marine Corps Information Environment Enterprise.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                  Prior Years                              FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                  Total                                    Total                                    Total                                        Total                                     Total                                     Total
                                     Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                       ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
Hardware Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) DCGS-MC
       SIGINT: Transportable                  -               -      3.050             -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -          2.200             -                -           -            -                -     2.200
                               (1)
       Work Station (TWS)
       1.1.2) DCGS-MC
                                              -               -           -            -             -         1.295              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       SIGINT: TCAC
       1.1.3) DCGS-MC
       SIGINT: Remote
       Analyst Work Station                   -               -           -            -             -              -             -             -      3.200             -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
                 (2)
       (RAWS)
       1.1.4) DCGS-MC
                         (3)                  -               -    49.191              -             -         9.906              -             -      5.841             -               -        13.655              -                -           -            -                -    13.655
       GEOINT: H/W
       1.1.5) DCGS-MC
       GEOINT: System                         -               -      2.066             -             -         3.211              -             -      1.724             -               -          6.085             -                -           -            -                -     6.085
                 (4)
       Refresh
       1.1.6) DCGS-MC All
                       (5)                    -               -      9.796             -             -              -             -             -      1.958             -               -          6.197             -                -           -            -                -     6.197
       Source: H/W
       1.1.7) DCGS-MC All
       Source: Common Intel                   -               -           -            -             -         5.343              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       Workstation
       1.1.8) DCGS-MC
       All Source Cloud
       Capability Transition                  -               -           -            -             -         5.162              -             -      3.500             -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       (6)
      2.1.5) PAI/OSINT
                    (13)                            -               -           -            -             -           -            -             -           -            -               -      3.000             -               -           -            -                -     3.000
      Software
      2.1.6) Prior Years
                                                    -               -      7.351             -             -           -            -             -           -            -               -           -            -               -           -            -                -           -
      Funding Total
   Subtotal: Recurring Cost                         -               -    20.772              -             -      1.016             -             -      6.139             -               -    18.899              -               -           -            -                -    18.899
Subtotal: Software Cost                             -               -    20.772              -             -      1.016             -             -      6.139             -               -    18.899              -               -           -            -                -    18.899
Support Cost
   3.1) DCGS-MC SIGINT:
             (14)                                   -               -      2.988             -             -      0.550             -             -      0.100             -               -      0.600             -               -           -            -                -     0.600
   Support
   3.2) DCGS-MC GEOINT:
             (15)                                   -               -    10.601              -             -      1.630             -             -      2.046             -               -      2.114             -               -           -            -                -     2.114
   Support
   3.3) DCGS-MC All
                           (16)                     -               -      2.554             -             -      0.520             -             -      0.565             -               -      0.772             -               -           -            -                -     0.772
   Source: Support
                             (17)                   -               -           -            -             -           -            -             -           -            -               -      0.257             -               -           -            -                -     0.257
   3.4) FITE: Support
   3.5) Prior Years Funding
                                                    -               -    19.191              -             -           -            -             -           -            -               -           -            -               -           -            -                -           -
   Total
Subtotal: Support Cost                              -               -    35.334              -             -      2.700             -             -      2.711             -               -      3.743             -               -           -            -                -     3.743
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       DCGS-MC SIGINT TWS: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of the TWS.
 (2)
       DCGS-MC SIGINT Remote Analyst Work Station (RAWS): Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of RAWS procurement.
 (3)
    DCGS-MC GEOINT H/W: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects an increase of systems due to the GEOINT Marines moving below to the regimental level, where instead of 4 systems per Marine, it will
 be 1 Marine per 2-3 systems with an improved SWAP which increases capacity at all echelons and on three domains, as well as increasing capability for Geospatial operations to rebroadcast ISR data feeds a
 Denied, Degraded, Intermittent and Limited (DDIL) environment.
 (4)
   DCGS-MC GEOINT System refresh: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of Common Geospatial Workstations to support the MLR as they operate on the UNCLASS, SECRET, and
 TOP SECRET domains at all echelons.
 (5)
       DCGS-MC All Source H/W: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of additional MCCIS hardware and software associated with Force Design.
 (6)
   DCGS-MC All Source Cloud Capability Transition: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of activities related to the transition of Intelligence Analysis capability into a cloud ready
 environment.
 (7)
    FITE Hardware: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of hardware necessary to support the implementation of an enhanced information exchange architecture and the procurement of
 Cross Domain Solution in support of Force Design.
 (8)
       Details are held at a higher classification level.
 (9)
       DCGS-MC SIGINT Software: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of software procurement for new RAWS hardware.
 (10)
     DCGS-MC GEOINT Software: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of software that provides advanced tools to automate generation, exploitation, visualization, and fusion of high
 precision elevation/surface models and non-literal imagery data, in order to facilitate organic GEOINT support to identification of surface and sub-surface threats.
 (11)
     DCGS-MC All Source Software: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the incremental software improvements for increased Common Operational Picture management tools, visualization and
 increased awareness, more efficient utilization, and access/sharing of intelligence data.
 (12)
     FITE Software: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is a result of growing efforts in All Domain Integration/Visualization, and the initial acquisitions associated with Information Fusion Core Engine/Platform
 in support of MTC-X efforts. Additionally increase supports the integration of algorithm-based technologies that automate manpower intensive processes such as ISR data processing, exploitation, and
 dissemination (PED). Details for MTC-X are held at a higher classification.
 (13)
        PAI/OSINT Software: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of a baseline solution for PAI/OSINT through Infrastructure as a Service and Software as a Service.
 (14)
        DCGS-MC SIGINT Support: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the support required for the procurement of TWS and fielding of RAWS and TWS.
 (15)
        DCGS-MC GEOINT Support: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the support required for the fielding activities associated with modernized survey hardware, SATCOM, and GEOINT workstations.
 (16)
        DCGS-MC All Source Support: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the support required to procure and field the hardware required to enable highly mobile handheld processing.
 (17)
     FITE Support: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the logistics and training requirements associated with software licenses and products required for delivery and fielding of hardware and software
 solutions for the All Domain Integration & Visualization, Information Fusion Core Engine/Platform, Collection Management Operations Suite, and MTC-X.
 Description:
 The Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Sensor Payload program provides the capability to develop, integrate, field, and sustain Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) and non-ISR payloads for
 the USMC Family of UAS. These payloads will alleviate Marine Corps ISR capability gaps caused by changes in mission, threats, and technologies and will increase the versatility of UAS in support of MAGTF
 mission accomplishment.
 In support of Force Design 2030 requirements, UAS sensor payloads provide modular, low-cost aerial sensing technologies to achieve the Maritime Domain Awareness required by MLRs and MEUs in support
 of the Joint Forces Maritime Component Command (JFMCC). Within the context of Maritime Domain Operations, Marine forces executing Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) require the organic
 capability to establish and maintain awareness of potential adversary activities in communications degraded or denied environments. UAS Payloads enable sensing of threat indicators across the electromagnetic
 spectrum and within the visual and radar spectrum and physical domain, with reduced signature, and minimized risk to personnel. The incorporation of advanced technology enablers such as artificial intelligence/
 machine learning (AI/ML) and precision geolocation provide automated recognition, identification, tracking, and cross-cueing in support of accelerated battlespace awareness and targeting. As an essential
 element of the kill chain, UAS payloads are critical to the JFMCC targeting process to find, fix, track, target, engage, and assess the effects of lethal and non-lethal fires. Employment of UAS payloads on
 platforms distributed across the MLRs and MEUs during EABO allows for greater distribution of forces while maintaining persistent awareness, enhances the security of tactical units and personnel moving across
 the battlespace, and enables the rapid transition between positions necessary for force survivability. The program is integrating the following ISR payload capabilities:
Signals Intelligence Electronic Support (SIGINT/ES) - Payloads to locate Signals of Interest (SOI) aligned to adversary forces, criminal elements, and local threats for force protection.
 Wide Area Maritime Target Detection (WAMTDC) - Systems that use advanced imaging techniques to provide images of areas/targets of interest. These may include high-resolution systems for detailed images,
 or Wide Area Surveillance (WAS) systems that use multiple cameras or other image techniques to observe a wide area simultaneously. WAMTDC will also provide object detection, Classification, Identification,
 tracking, and cueing of other system to enhance battlespace awareness and targeting.
 Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) with Moving Target Indicator (MTI) - Locate and track ground and maritime targets as part of a broad sensor mesh that is tied directly to the targeting cycle. The ability to locate
 and tracking moving targets from small tactical UAVs is an essential capability in the widely dispersed, peer contested, high threat maritime operating environment envisioned in the Commandant Marine Corps
 (CMC) planning guidance and Force Design requirements. Updates will continue to be made to the SAR/MTI capability, including the ability to send data through a Cross Domain Solution (CDS). The CDS will
 also be modified for receipt of data.
 Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning (AI/ML) - This effort will place advanced target recognition and tracking processors on tactical UAS to perform object detection, classification, and identification of targets of
 interest in the data stream in real time at the tactical edge.
 Communication Relay Payloads (CRP)/Mobile Ad-hoc Networks (MANET) - Provides extended communications and data relay, utilizing radios such as the AN/PRC-117G or PRC-163 and the ANW2 or TSM
 waveforms. MANET provides Marine Corps ground units an organic airborne communication relay which allows the transmission of mission critical intelligence between widely distributed units.
Additional Sensors - Provide additional sensors such as laser, magnetic, gravity, acoustic, HIS, MSI, LIDAR and other sensor modalities as the warfighter requires.
Modular Payload Interface - Provides aircraft interface for payloads designed to the platform-agnostic Mod payload standard.
Cross Domain Solution (CDS) - Provides ability to transfer unidirectional and bidirectional platform and payload data from unclassified to classified tactical networks.
Common Sensor Workstation (CSW) - Provides ability to consolidate the mission management and data exploitation application for multiple payloads into a single work station.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $19.088M
 FY 2024 will fund continued modifications and procurements of ISR payloads (SIGINT/ES; MANET; WAMTDC; AI/ML; Mod Payload Interface); CDS; CSW; Nonrecurring Engineering for AI/ML, CDS, and SAR;
 and government engineering and logistics support for the SIGINT/ES, CRP/MANET, WAMTDC, and AI/ML assets procured in FY 2024.
 UAS Payloads investments in FY 2024 continues to enable alignment with Force Design 2030 investment in Group 2 Long Range/Long Endurance (LR/LE) Tactical UAS platforms. These investments directly
 support the Maritime Force's conduct of Distributed Maritime Operations and meet Force Design 2030 (FD2030) and CMC planning guidance. FY 2024 funding is required to fulfill LR/LE Payloads capabilities
 requirements as set forth by USMC per the approved Top Level Requirement Letter (TLR), the CMC's planning guidance, and in support of Force Design 2030.
 The increase in funding from FY 2023 to FY 2024 enables additional procurement of Payloads suites to align with FoSUAS delivery schedules. In addition to supporting current Ground Combat Element (GCE)
 and Mobile Expeditionary Force (MEF) UAS requirements, the SUAS LR/LE platform is a primary enabler to Organic Precision Fires UAS requirements, and the payloads employed on LR/LE systems are MIP,
 Pacific Deterrence Initiative with capabilities intended for integrated use in Indo-Pacific Command and other theaters of operation. This funding increase directly supports Marine Corps UAS supporting Distributed
 Maritime Operations as well as the related concepts of Littoral Operations in a Contested Environment and Expeditionary Advance Base Operations.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                           Prior Years                                  FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                    FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                               Total                                      Total                                      Total                                         Total                                     Total                                      Total
                                             Unit Cost         Qty             Cost        Unit Cost      Qty             Cost        Unit Cost      Qty             Cost        Unit Cost        Qty              Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
    Cost Elements                                ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)        (Each)           ($ M)          ($)        (Each)           ($ M)          ($)          (Each)            ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
Hardware Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) UAS - SIGINT/
            (†) (1)                              1,434K                    2      2.869    140,600.00                 5      0.703    102,000.00             15         1.530     88,863.00               36          3.199             -                -           -    88,863.00                36     3.199
       ES
       1.1.2) UAS - Mobile
       Ad-Hoc Network                                  -               -          0.653             -             -               -    51,000.00             15         0.765     42,020.00               36          1.513             -                -           -    42,020.00                36     1.513
                      (†) (2)
       (MANET)
       1.1.3) Wide Area
       Motion Imagery                                  -               -               -            -             -               -   102,000.00                 5      0.510     89,040.00               12          1.068             -                -           -    89,040.00                12     1.068
                  (†) (3)
       (WAMI)
                          (†) (4)              19,416.67               12         0.233             -             -               -    20,808.00             15         0.312     21,224.16               36          0.764             -                -           -    21,224.16                36     0.764
       1.1.4) AI/ML
       1.1.5) SIGINT Block 0                           -               -          2.971             -             -               -            -             -               -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       1.1.6) SIGINT Block 1                           -               -          4.247             -             -               -            -             -               -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       1.1.7) SAR/MTI
                                 (†)             1,989K                    3      5.966             -             -               -            -             -               -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Payload Block 0
       1.1.8) Project Minotaur                         -               -        11.500              -             -               -            -             -               -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       1.1.9) ISR Transfer
                                                       -               -          9.750             -             -               -            -             -               -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Funds
       1.1.10) Modular
                                    (5)       183,000.00                   2      0.366    183,000.00                 5      0.915    186,660.00             15         2.800    190,393.00               36          6.854             -                -           -   190,393.00                36     6.854
       Payload Interface
       1.1.11) Cross Domain
                                (†) (6)                -               -               -            -             -               -    30,000.00             15         0.450     30,600.00               25          0.765             -                -           -    30,600.00                25     0.765
       Solution (CDS)
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Increase in FY 2024 is due to requirements and quantities necessary for Sensor Payload Suites. 3 UAS - SIGINT/ES required for each system.
 (2)
       Increase in FY 2024 is due to requirements and quantities necessary for Sensor Payload Suites. 3 MANET required for each system.
 (3)
       Increase in FY 2024 is due to requirements and quantities necessary for Sensor Payload Suites. 1 WAMI is required for each system.
 (4)
       Increase in FY 2024 is due to requirements and quantities necessary for Sensor Payload Suites. 3 AI/ML required for each system.
 (5)
       Increase in FY 2024 is due to requirements and quantities necessary for Sensor Payload Suites. 3 Modular Payload Interface required for each system.
 (6)
       Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the increased quantity procured in FY 2024.
 (7)
   Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the increased quantity procured in FY 2024. This cost element consolidates and breaks out all payload work stations that were previously grouped in with funding in
 Cost Elements 1.1.1, 1.1.2, and 1.1.3.
 (8)
       NRE includes modifying procurement efforts, to include engineering and logistics support for payload procurement. NRE is also included for CDS and SRA.
 (9)
       FY 2024 includes support for procurement of SIGINT/ES, WAMTD, AI/ML, and CDS needed for air vehicle performance, structures, weight and balance, overland and maritime operations.
 Description:
 Marine Corps Enterprise Network (MCEN)
 Beginning in FY 2023, Secure Operational Network Infrastructure & Communications, Marine Corps Enterprise IT Services, and Marine Corps Common Hardware (all previously in LI 4630), as well as Base
 Telecommunications Infrastructure (previously in LI 4635), were consolidated with Next Generation Enterprise Network (LI 4625), and LI 4625 was renamed to Marine Corps Enterprise Network. This was done
 in order to consolidate Marine Corps IT investments to provide transparency, reduce the appearance of duplication, and reduce interdependencies between lines. This will enable the Marine Corps to achieve
 the objectives that were established in the Network Modernization Plan, and it aligns to the Technology Business Framework (TBM) model to provide clarity and transparency in both budgeting and execution of
 funding. Funding from these programs has been realigned to the four following efforts.
 MCEN resources are critical to Force Design 2030 Initial Operational Capability (IOC) and a key enabler for the Marine Corps Network Modernization Plan that funds the single global warfighting network for the
 Marine Corps. Investments simultaneously increase operational readiness and reduce cyber vulnerabilities throughout the MCEN. Funding reinforces strength to defend against cyber attacks along with mitigation
 of other cyber vulnerabilities. Additionally, a secure and modern network is foundational for enabling cloud migration, machine learning, and artificial intelligence initiatives that are a critical component of Force
 Design 2030.
 Enterprise IT Network Infrastructure provides the equipment to provide network and voice connectivity to the core networks (e.g., Defense Information Systems Network - DISN), between installations, to
 buildings, access within buildings, and to remote locations. This includes physical and wireless connectivity of the Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN). The program also provides the
 resources that enable and distribute voice networking through on-premise equipment. This line item includes funding specified for Defense Policy Review Initiative (DPRI) within the above details.
 Enterprise IT Security & Compliance provides resources related to IT security compliance and disaster recovery. This includes resources to set policy, establish processes & means, measure compliance, meet
 relevant legal/compliance requirements (e.g., Data Privacy, multi-factor authentication, etc.), and respond to security breaches and provide real-time operational security measures such as vulnerability scanning,
 management of firewalls, and intrusion prevention systems. In addition, this program provides resources to set disaster recovery policy, establishing processes & means, and performing disaster recovery testing
 (note: this does not include resources for disaster relief facility or servers for disaster relief facilities).
 Enterprise IT Compute and Storage provides the standardized enterprise service stacks to replace the obsolete hardware at the Marine Corps Enterprise Data and application sites, on/ off-premise and
 performing optimization assessments to reduce equipment that is no longer needed. The enterprise computing devices include physical and virtual servers along with Mainframe computers. The program also
 provides storage capability in the form of online/offline storage to support archiving, backup, and recovery capabilities.
 Justification:
 Beginning in FY 2023, Secure Operational Network Infrastructure & Communications, Marine Corps Enterprise IT Services, and Marine Corps Common Hardware (all previously in LI 4630), as well as Base
 Telecommunications Infrastructure (previously in LI 4635), were consolidated with Next Generation Enterprise Network (LI 4625), and LI 4625 was renamed Marine Corps Enterprise Network. This was done in
 order to consolidate Marine Corps IT investments to provide transparency, reduce the appearance of duplication, and reduce interdependencies between lines. This will enable the Marine Corps to achieve the
 objectives that were established in the Network Modernization Plan and it aligns to the Technology Business Framework (TBM) model directed by OMB Circular A-11.
 Enterprise IT Network Infrastructure: $137.058M in FY 2024 provides for the refresh and modernization of voice networking, Network Transport, and Tactical Entry Point requirements for planned bases, such
 as but not limited to: MCAS Yuma, MCAGCC 29 Palms, MCLB Barstow, MCAS Iwakuni, MCLB Albany, Camp Mujuk or MCAS Miramar. Along with supporting Guam and Okinawa IT installation efforts to
 support the standup of new locations. Funding includes support for Voice Networking (which supports voice modernization and refresh efforts across the MCEN), Network Transport (to refresh, upgrade and
 standardize the MCEN architecture by streamlining transport communications), Tactical Entry Point (TEP) (which will enable the procurement of TEP sites, as an enabling component of the Deployed MCEN
 concept, providing tactical users reach-back access), and Defense Policy Review Initiative Equipment (DPRI) which will support DPRI Guam and Okinawa with the procurement, installation, and accreditation of
 Information Technology (IT) systems. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to an increase in the quantity and scope of the projects to be outfitted with C4IT equipment in FY 2024.
 Enterprise IT Security & Compliance: $42.431M in FY 2024 provides for the MCEN Management & Security capabilities. The increase in FY 2024 is principally due to refresh cycle and additional fielding
 requirements. This additional funding will ensure the integrity, protection and proper use of the enterprise technology systems and data. Security & Compliance modernization efforts will increase reliability,
 automation, and threat vulnerability responsiveness for autonomous network operation, monitoring, and defense capabilities, supporting operations and management decisions in a zero-trust environment. These
 capabilities and services meet modernization requirements for Force Design 2030 and compliance with policy. Funding includes support for Security Solutions (which supports a full range of applications that will
 provide security-oriented outputs and outcomes), Monitoring and Detection (supporting capabilities that enable monitoring and detection capabilities that run independently without active input or management),
 and Threat and Vulnerability (for tools that monitor, track, assess risks, and mitigate identified threats and vulnerabilities).
 Enterprise IT End User Devices and Services: $61.254M in FY 2024 reduces cyber vulnerabilities and increases operational readiness throughout the FMF and supporting establishment using the MCEN-N
 and S. This annual tech refresh is also critical for replacing machines that are incompatible with the DOD mandated transition to the Windows 11 operating system. If not refreshed it will result in technology
 obsolescence requiring EUDs to be removed from the network, negatively impacting operational readiness and FD 2030 IOC. Funding support End User Devices (EUD) (providing the USMC with compatibility
 upgrades required for mandated Windows 11 compliance by FY 2024 and continuing the technology refresh and sustainment cycle in accordance with OMB Memo M-16-02). The decrease from FY 2023 to FY
 2024 is due to the planned refresh cycle and the ramp-up that was required in FY 2023 to ensure Windows 11 compliance.
   1.2) Network                     A
                       (2)                                -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -    71.389            -          -     100.552              -          -           -            -           -   100.552
   Transport
   1.3) Tactical Entry              A
           (3)                                            -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -     1.100            -          -       0.765              -          -           -            -           -     0.765
   Point
   1.4) Defense Policy              A
   Review Initiative                                      -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -    40.630            -          -      20.328              -          -           -            -           -    20.328
             (4)
   (DPRI)
Subtotal: 1) Enterprise IT Network
                                                          -             -     0.000              -           -              -            -           -   128.447            -          -     137.058              -          -           -            -           -   137.058
Infrastructure
2) Enterprise IT Security and Compliance
   2.1) Security Solutions          A
   (5)                                                    -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -     9.670            -          -      18.841              -          -           -            -           -    18.841
   4.1) Compute
                              (9)   A                     -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -     1.751            -          -       7.721              -          -           -            -           -     7.721
   4.2) Storage
                             (10)   A                     -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -     3.956            -          -       2.132              -          -           -            -           -     2.132
   4.3) Data Center                 A
                             (11)                         -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -     6.514            -          -       8.448              -          -           -            -           -     8.448
   Components
Subtotal: 4) Enterprise IT Compute
                                                          -             -     0.000              -           -              -            -           -    12.221            -          -      18.301              -          -           -            -           -    18.301
and Storage
Total                                                     -             -     0.000              -           -              -            -           -   241.151            -          -     259.044              -          -           -            -           -   259.044
 Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-40a may not be exact or sum exactly, due to rounding.
       1.3) Network               A
       Equipment Tech                                   -             -   224.850            -           -       29.064              -           -           -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
                 (14)
       Refresh
       1.4) Enterprise            A
       Infrastructure
       Modernization (EIM)                              -             -   129.585            -           -       33.460              -           -           -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
       (15)
 Footnotes:
 (12)
    Starting in FY 2023, funding that was previously in this cost element has been realigned to Cost Element 3.1 within the MCEN BLI (BLI 4625) which consolidated funding from multiple programs to the capabilities defined in the Technology
 Business Model (found in OMB Circular A-11). This realignment will provide greater transparency in IT spending across the Marine Corps.
 (13)
    Starting in FY 2023, funding that was previously in this cost element has been realigned to various Cost Elements within the MCEN BLI (BLI 4625) which consolidated funding from multiple programs to the capabilities defined in the
 Technology Business Model (found in OMB Circular A-11). This realignment will provide greater transparency in IT spending across the Marine Corps.
 (14)
    Starting in FY 2023, funding that was previously in this cost element has been realigned to various Cost Elements within the MCEN BLI (BLI 4625) which consolidated funding from multiple programs to the capabilities defined in the
 Technology Business Model (found in OMB Circular A-11). This realignment will provide greater transparency in IT spending across the Marine Corps.
 Description:
 Beginning in FY 2023, Secure Operational Network Infrastructure & Communications, Marine Corps Enterprise IT Services, and Marine Corps Common Hardware (all previously in LI 4630), as well as Base
 Telecommunications Infrastructure (previously in LI 4635), were consolidated with Next Generation Enterprise Network (LI 4625), and LI 4625 was renamed to Marine Corps Enterprise Network. This was done
 in order to consolidate Marine Corps IT investments to provide transparency, reduce the appearance of duplication, and reduce interdependencies between lines. This will enable the Marine Corps to achieve the
 objectives that were established in the Network Modernization Plan and it aligns to the Technology Business Framework (TBM) model directed by OMB Circular A-11 to provide clarity and transparency in both
 budgeting and execution of funding. Each new Cost Element (CE) has been mapped to their related PB22 Cost Elements.
 MARINE CORPS COMMON HARDWARE SUITE (MCHS): Provides Commercial-Off-The-Shelf (COTS) laptops, workstations, software, servers, and other information technology (IT) hardware devices (ie
 Mobility) to support the Operating Forces and other Marine Corps customers. MCHS provides support for two principal groups: 1) United States Marine Corps (USMC) Tactical and Functional Programs of Record
 that use COTS IT hardware as part of their fielded systems, and 2) tactical and other Marine Corps customers not supported by Next Generation Enterprise Network (NGEN) such as Marine Corps Forces,
 Europe; Marine Corps Forces, Korea; Marine Corps Forces, Africa; and stand-alone Marine Corps units and schoolhouses. Beginning in FY 2023, this effort was transferred to LI 4625, Marine Corps Enterprise
 Network.
 FORMALIZED SCHOOLS TECHNICAL REFRESH (FSTR): Funds and manages the software and information technology (IT) hardware required to provide a robust and reliable Computer-Based Training
 (CBT) capability for TECOM (Training and Education Command) schools. Computers used in TECOM classrooms are not funded or managed by HQMC as part of the Next Generation Enterprise Network
 (NGEN) program, and must therefore be funded and managed by the FSTR program. This program standardizes IT equipment for the 812 classrooms throughout TECOM and formalizes the upgrade and
 refresh process. In order to maintain adequate reliability and software compliance, computers need to be refreshed every four years. FSTR provides reliable hardware, software, and network resources to
 support Marine Corps Programs of Instruction and curriculum, delivered in TECOM formal classrooms. The FSTR program is foundational to realizing the Commandant of the Marine Corps' vision of exploiting
 technology as an enabler to advance Training & Education capabilities as expressed in FD2030 and TE2030.
 MARINE CORPS ENTERPRISE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES (MCEITS): Provides an overarching portfolio of capabilities to deliver "Power to the Edge" for the Marine Corps. Born from an
 effort to establish a Continuity of Operations Plan of Headquarters Marine Corps (HQMC) Automated Information Systems, MCEITS is a unifying framework of both the Net-Centric Enterprise Services to be
 delivered, and the infrastructure and systems which must be deployed to enable delivery of those services. MCEITS realigns the existing USMC environment of applications, databases, networks, and facilities
 into an integrated architecture. It provides the environment to access enterprise shared data and services while improving operational flexibility, responsiveness, and effectiveness for operating forces and the
SECURE OPERATIONAL NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNICATIONS (SONIC): This funding enables central management of refresh and sustainment of hardware, software, and the
infrastructure necessary to provide network services and improve C2 on the Marine Corps Enterprise Network - Secret (MCEN-S). This ensures enterprise architecture goals and standards are established
and maintained and takes advantage of quantity-related discounts. The SIPRNET provides Marine Corps forces with a secure digital means to communicate and share data, information, and knowledge at the
secret level with dispersed organizations located around the world. SONIC resources the tech refresh of technologically obsolete equipment, shortfalls in network operational capabilities, solutions to resolve
and mitigate network security vulnerabilities, and technology insertion for increased SIPRNET capability as expressed by the Marine Corps Forces (MARFORs). Tech Refresh includes the design, configuration,
and functional testing and integration of commercial or non-developmental network solutions to resolve and mitigate network security vulnerabilities. Beginning in FY 2023, this effort was transferred to LI 4625,
Marine Corps Enterprise Network.
MARINE CORPS INFORMATION OPERATIONS PROGRAM (MCIOP): MCIOP provides MAGTF Commanders and the Marine Corps response and effective Operations in the Information Environment (OIE)
to include planning and psychological operations delivery capability by means of deployable support teams and comprehensive general reach-back capability in order to integrate OIE across the range of military
operations within the physical, informational, and cognitive dimensions of the information environment in a Service, Joint or Coalition setting. MCIOC supports the Force Design 2030 by leveraging SIGMAN,
MISO, and other capabilities in order to facilitates Naval integration and ensure message projection, count malign behavior, and counter influence campaigns.
TECHNOLOGY SERVICES ORGANIZATION (TSO): Provides development, testing, and production hosting environments in support of the Marine Corps enterprise pay, personnel, accounting and financial
management systems to include Marine Corps Total Force System (MCTFS), Marine Online, Marine Corps Orders Resource System (MCORS), Standards Accounting, Budgeting and Reporting System
(SABRS), and the Marine Corps Financial Integrated Analysis System (MCFIAS). The TSO also provides complete SDLC activities for these systems as well as development of the Navy, Air Guard, and Air Force
Reserve Order Writing Systems. The TSO is implementing the Marine Corp's SABRS application to the Department of the Navy.
MARINE CORPS WARGAMING CAPABILITY: The enhanced Wargaming Capability enables the Commandant of the Marine Corps' (CMC) Force Design program by utilizing advanced modeling and simulation
(M&S) systems and analytic assessments of current Operation Plans, Concepts of Operations, future operational and functional concepts, and operational and technology-based approaches. Wargaming
Capability results are used to develop, assess, and refine concepts across the full range of military operations (ROMO); inform requirements generation decisions; assess capability investments; guide capability
resource actions; inform the POM development; and provide education and leadership development. These results are critical to refining the CMC's Force Design through the campaign of learning and the
increase in research capacity, afforded by the Wargaming Capability, to maintain the USMC as a "force-in-readiness." IOC is defined as a three-player cell wargame conducted up to the Secret classification level
utilizing M&S to support interactive games with visual results. FOC is defined as the ability to conduct two concurrent wargames up to the Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information classification level with
five player cell, full dynamic interactive games and visualized results and data.
MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) TACTICAL WARFARE SIMULATION (MTWS): MTWS is the Marine Corps' only constructive, aggregate-level simulation system used to support the training of
Marine commanders and their battle staffs in MAGTF war-fighting principles/concepts and associated command and control procedures. Using complex computer-simulated behavior models, MTWS provides an
interactive, decision-based, real-time, war game representing the six war-fighting functional areas of fires, command and control, force protection, logistics, maneuver, and intelligence. It's modeling breadth and
flexibility enables users to represent and exercise a wide variety of combat scenarios to prepare leaders to face the military challenges of today's world. MTWS is designed to support the training of commanders
and their staffs in exercises involving live and simulated land, air, and naval forces at all operational command levels. The system supports all levels of command throughout the MEF and Joint Task Force
(JTF). MTWS can be used as a multi-sided war game, including red, blue, civilian, and non-aligned sides. The system can also be used to validate specific operational plans against a variety of enemy and
environmental situations. Thus command personnel may examine alternative tactical solutions on a "what if" basis.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT - MARINE CORPS UNIVERSITY: The Professional Development Program develops, delivers, and evaluates Professional Military Education (PME) and training through
resident and distance education programs to prepare leaders to meet the challenges of the national security environment. The .edu expansion provides wireless connectivity, information sharing, and audio visual
capabilities in support of Education Command's effort to modernize PME. Having .edu networks at all of the Marine Corp University campuses creates the opportunity for courses to collaborate, conduct research,
wargame, and conduct video teleconferencing.
SPECIALIZED SKILLS TRAINING: Installation of Wi-Fi equipment to allow student access to internet for on-line training materials to support classroom and remote area options for student learning access.
Additionally, funding supports the purchase of student devices and the refresh of student devices. Equipment will be installed to support schools at Camp Pendleton CA, Camp Lejeune NC, 29 Palms CA, and
MCB Quantico VA, Marine Detachment Ft. Leonard Wood MO, Marine Detachment Ft. Sill OK. Purchase of hand held, portable Wi-Fi enabled equipment to utilize the content made available via the Wi-Fi.
RECRUIT TRAINING: Force Design Reinvestment - Learning Centric Environment at Marine Corps Recruit Deports (MCRD) San Diego and Parris Island. A Digital learning environment accessible by Recruits
and Drill Instructor School students in classrooms and at home, hosted on non-MCEN system. Digital-based curriculum with interactive lesson modules managed by a learning management system. Virtual
Reality for Recruit Training at MCRDs require digital learning and immersive training environments that enable multiple reps in practical application and interactive ethical decision games/decision forcing cases to
reinforce academic and core values instruction.
TRAINING AND EDUCATION HEADQUARTERS SUPPORT: Provides focused war-games content, provides access and training to the FMF, and establishes a wargaming community of interest. It provides a
needed framework for resources for technology and related support. This effort is a critical means to support the Marine Corps effort to overhaul the USMC Ground Training & Readiness Program and transition
to 21st Century Learning (21 CL) throughout the entire enterprise.
MARINE CORPS HERITAGE CENTER: The final phase of Galleries 13 and 14 tell the stories of Marines post-Vietnam War, including the attack on Marine Barracks in Beirut, Desert Shield and Desert Storm,
and stories of Marines in Iraq and Afghanistan. Currently, work has been completed on the construction contract - the walls, floors, structure, ductwork, alarms, electrical. Exhibit fabricators are working on
wall and floor finishes, scenic painting, installing cast figures, and exhibit graphics. The next phase will be to install the special effects and audio visual components which provide the visitor with an emotional
experience, as exists in every other gallery, and makes the Museum a truly memorable place for Marines, their families, and the public. The opening of these galleries is a critical part of the commemoration of the
Marine Corps 250th birthday in 2025.
Justification:
Beginning in FY 2023, the Next Generation Enterprise Network (NGEN), Secure Operational Network Infrastructure & Comms (SONIC), Marine Corps Enterprise IT Services (MCEITS), Marine Corps Common
Hardware (MCHS) and Base Telecommunications Infrastructure (BTI) line items were transferred to a new procurement line item, the Marine Corps Enterprise Network (MCEN, BLI 4625), in order to consolidate
Marine Corps IT investments into a single budget line item to provide transparency, reduce the appearance of duplication and reduce interdependencies between lines. This will enable the Marine Corps to
achieve the objectives that were established in the Network Modernization Plan and it aligns to the Technology Business Framework (TBM) model which IT funding is reported against as directed in the OMB
Circular A-11.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $3.139M supports the initiation, installation, and completion of the Kaneohe Bay Noncommissioned Officer Academy (KBAY SNCOA), the Design and Engineering,
construction, renovation and modernization, and provides for service fees. Additionally, it supports a 25 percent tech refresh of .edu assets as part of IT modernization efforts for the University. The decrease from
FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to reduction of the extension of the .edu network to the Senior Non-Commissioned Officer Academy(s) and co-located College of Distance Education and Training (CDET) locations.
   5.3) Network                A
   Equipment Tech                                     -             -    34.712             -           -       9.417               -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
             (8)
   Refresh
   5.4) Enterprise             A
   Infrastructure
   Modernization (EIM)                                -             -    46.277             -           -      11.047               -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   (9)
   6.1) Workstations
                        (11)   A                      -             -     7.312             -           -       0.429               -           -     0.438               -          -       0.447               -          -           -             -           -     0.447
Subtotal: 6) MARINE CORPS
INFORMATION OPERATION                                 -             -     7.312             -           -       0.429               -           -     0.438               -          -       0.447               -          -           -             -           -     0.447
PROGRAM (MCIOP)
7) MARINE FORCES CYBER COMMAND
   7.1) Deployable             A
   Mission Support                                    -             -    24.228             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Systems (DMSS)
   7.2) Distributed            A
                                                      -             -     4.728             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Computing Equipment
   7.3) Video                  A
   Teleconferencing
                                                      -             -     7.972             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   and Multi-media
   Equipment
   7.4) Network                A
                                                      -             -     8.120             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Hardware
   7.5) Telephone              A
                                                      -             -     0.310             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Equipment
   7.6) Cable                  A
                                                      -             -     4.842             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Infrastructure
   7.7) Wireless Center        A
                                                      -             -     2.803             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   IT Equipment
   7.8) Operations             A
                                                      -             -     2.696             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Center IT Equipment
Subtotal: 7) MARINE FORCES
                                                      -             -    55.699             -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
CYBER COMMAND
   8.2) Hardware
                        (12)   A                      -             -     0.503               -           -       0.132               -           -     0.135               -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
Subtotal: 8) Paperless Acquisition
                                                      -             -     3.608               -           -       0.132               -           -     0.135               -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
(PA) Systems
9) Marine Corps Recruiting Information Support System (MCRISS)
   9.1) Software               A
              (13)                                    -             -     0.519               -           -       0.077               -           -     0.064               -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Licenses
Subtotal: 9) Marine Corps Recruiting
Information Support System                            -             -     0.519               -           -       0.077               -           -     0.064               -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
(MCRISS)
10) Technology Services Organization (TSO)
   10.1) MOL                   A
                                                      -             -     3.000               -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Modernization
   10.2) Hardware              A                      -             -     0.696               -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   10.3) Laptop                A
           (†)                                     2.738         480      1.314         2.514          160        0.402         2.514          160      0.402               -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Refresh
   10.4) Tech Refresh          A                      -             -     0.719               -           -       0.304               -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   10.5) Various               A
                                                      -             -     0.914               -           -       0.594               -           -     0.539               -          -       0.001               -          -           -             -           -     0.001
   Software
Subtotal: 10) Technology Services
                                                      -             -     6.643               -           -       1.300               -           -     0.941               -          -       0.001               -          -           -             -           -     0.001
Organization (TSO)
11) Prior Year Cumulative
   11.1) Prior Year            A                      -             -     8.190               -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
Subtotal: 11) Prior Year Cumulative                   -             -     8.190               -           -             -             -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
                                            (14)
12) Marine Corps Wargaming Capability
   12.1) Software              A
   Integration Support -
   Wargaming Solution                                 -             -           -             -           -             -             -           -     6.893               -          -      15.422               -          -           -             -           -    15.422
   (15)
   12.2) Hardware -            A
                                                      -             -           -             -           -      21.898               -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Wargaming Solution
   12.3) Computer              A
                                                      -             -           -             -           -       0.778               -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Network Defense
   12.4) Cryptgraphic          A
                 (16)                                 -             -           -             -           -             -             -           -     2.000               -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
   Equipment
Subtotal: 12) Marine Corps
                                                      -             -     0.000               -           -      22.676               -           -     8.893               -          -      15.422               -          -           -             -           -    15.422
Wargaming Capability
14) Professional Development
      14.2) SNCOA
                        (17)     A                       -             -     7.318               -           -       3.153               -           -     4.143               -          -       3.139               -          -           -             -           -     3.139
Subtotal: 14) Professional
                                                         -             -     8.796               -           -       3.153               -           -     4.143               -          -       3.139               -          -           -             -           -     3.139
Development
15) SPECIALIZED SKILLS TRAINING
      15.1) Specialized          A
                        (18)                             -             -           -             -           -      10.457               -           -     7.470               -          -       0.131               -          -           -             -           -     0.131
      Skills Training
Subtotal: 15) SPECIALIZED SKILLS
                                                         -             -     0.000               -           -      10.457               -           -     7.470               -          -       0.131               -          -           -             -           -     0.131
TRAINING
16) RECRUIT TRAINING
      16.1) Recruit Training     A                       -             -           -             -           -       5.967               -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
Subtotal: 16) RECRUIT TRAINING                           -             -     0.000               -           -       5.967               -           -           -             -          -             -             -          -           -             -           -           -
17) TRAINING AND EDUCATION HEADQUARTERS SUPPORT
      17.1) Training             A
      and Education
      Headquarters Support                               -             -           -             -           -             -             -           -     2.291               -          -       2.292               -          -           -             -           -     2.292
      (19)
Footnotes:
(1)
  Starting in FY 2023, funding that was previously in this cost element has been realigned to various Cost Elements within the MCEN BLI (BLI 4625) which consolidated funding from multiple programs to the capabilities defined in the
Technology Business Model (found in OMB Circular A-11). This realignment will provide greater transparency in IT spending across the Marine Corps.
(2)
   FORMALIZED SCHOOLS TECHNICAL REFRESH (FSTR): Funds and manages the software and IT hardware required to provide a robust and reliable Computer-Based Training (CBT) capability for TECOM (Training and Education
Command) schools. Computers used in TECOM classrooms are not funded or managed by HQMC as part of the Marine Corps Enterprise Network (MCEN), and must therefore be funded and managed by the FSTR program. This program
standardizes IT equipment for the 812 classrooms throughout TECOM and formalizes the upgrade and refresh process. In order to maintain adequate reliability and software compliance, computers need to be refreshed every four years.
FSTR provides reliable hardware, software, and network resources to support Marine Corps Programs of Instruction and curriculum, delivered in TECOM formal classrooms. The FSTR program is foundational to realizing the Commandant of
the Marine Corps' vision of exploiting technology as an enabler to advance Training & Education capabilities.
(3)
      The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 continues FSTR tablet modernization.
(4)
      End user devices supporting IT equipment for the 812 classrooms
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 274
                                                                                                         UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                            Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                     P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                                   4631 / Command Post Systems
Equipment / BSA 19: Other Support (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                 Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                           Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M, 0506313M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                     Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024           FY 2024                                                                To
          Resource Summary                           Years         FY 2022            FY 2023      Base            OCO               Total           FY 2025        FY 2026       FY 2027        FY 2028 Complete                Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                          -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)               1,083.682         48.633          53.438         71.109             0.000        71.109          43.705          41.051          27.959         28.491 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                   -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                  1,083.682         48.633          53.438         71.109             0.000        71.109          43.705          41.051          27.959         28.491 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                   -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)             1,083.682         48.633          53.438         71.109             0.000        71.109          43.705          41.051          27.959         28.491 Continuing       Continuing
                                     (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                                -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                              -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                  -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -                -                -
 Description:
 Networking on the Move (NOTM) - NOTM is a critical CMC Force Design program, essential to achieving Force Design full operational capability (FOC) by 2030. NOTM is a critical enabler for "Command
 and Control (C2) in a Degraded Environment," a Force Design 2030 Line of Effort. NOTM enables persistence inside contested environments, and the conduct of sea denial operations as part of the Naval
 Expeditionary Force. NOTM achieves this by providing a state of the art turn-key open architecture solution that enables forces to exercise command and control across operational domains - land, sea, air, and
 while transitioning between domains, by providing terrestrial line of sight and beyond line of sight satellite communication gateway services, and access to services and applications that enable forces to exercise
 command and control while transitioning between static and mobile positions. NOTM provides critical radio, voice, and data command and control links to key leaders in dynamic environments across multiple
 domains. The USMC has two NOTM programs, the NOTM Ground Combat Vehicle (NOTM-GCV), and the NOTM Airborne (NOTM-A) with requirements to field kits for the following platforms: High Mobility
 Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV), Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV), Amphibious Assault Vehicle (AAV), Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV), Ultra-Light Tactical Vehicle (ULTV), KC-130J Hercules
 and MV-22 Osprey. One NOTM system for HMMWV, JLTV, and AAV consists of three vehicles per system (1 Point of Presence (POP) and 2 Staff Vehicles). Each NOTM system for ULTV, ACV, and airborne
 platforms consists of one vehicle per system (POP vehicle). NOTM also supports Navy shipboard integration by installing NOTM Tactical Entry Point (TEP) Modem Kits on Amphibious L-class ships to provide
 services to Marine Littoral Regiment forces ashore.
 Global Command and Control System - Tactical Combat Operations System (GCCS-TCO) - GCCS-TCO is the principal tool within the MAGTF for situational awareness through distribution of the Common
 Tactical Picture (CTP). It supports tactical operations by providing information via high speed computer systems in a timely manner and includes the Tactical COP Workstations/Servers.
 Hand Held Command and Control (H2C2) - Provides the dismounted user at the tactical edge, handheld devices that provides integrated, on-the-move, secure, timely, and relevant Command & Control/
 Situational Awareness (C2/SA) information to tactical combat, combat support and combat service support commanders, leaders, and key C2 nodes. H2C2 provides leaders with a capability for selecting,
 managing, and assimilating relevant data and information. This allows them to pass orders and graphics that will provide the joint warfighter the capability to visualize the commander's intent and scheme of
 maneuver, and provide enhanced SA of friendly, reported enemy, neutral, and civilian entities.
 [P40A / COSMOS Systems]: Details related to this program are available at a higher classification level.
                                                                                                           FY 2024                 FY 2024           FY 2024
                   Secondary Distribution                             FY 2022            FY 2023            Base                    OCO               Total            FY 2025           FY 2026           FY 2027             FY 2028
Navy                               Quantity                                       -                 -                  -                     -                 -                  -                -                 -                      -
Justification:
FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request $71.109M ($71.078M Active; $0.031M Reserve):
Networking on the Move (NOTM) $61.669M ($61.638M Active, $0.031M Reserve): The increase of $26.074M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports NOTM System Refresh/Equipment technology refresh of routers
and switches to maintain cyber security. As these components are marked end of life by the vendor, cyber vulnerabilities are no longer processed and corrected by manufacturer and put the tactical network at
risk. Additionally, the FY 2024 funding will support the initial procurement and kitting of Link-16 radio terminal and translation software across all NOTM ground vehicles. NOTM is a critical enabler to persisting
inside contested environments and conducting sea denial operations as part of the Naval Expeditionary Force, which directly supports the Force Design 2030 Line of Effort "Command and Control (C2) in a
Degraded Environment." The Link-16 capable radio provides direct access to process fires missions directly with aircraft in accordance with Force Design 2030 objectives. Funding supports the continued
procurement of NOTM Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV) Systems that are composed of a SATCOM gateway vehicle kit (POP Kit), two vehicle mounted networking suites (Staff Vehicle Kits) and six user
interface devices (Staff Kits). ACV-mounted NOTM account for critical capability gaps by providing continuous terrestrial line of sight and beyond line of sight satellite communication gateway services, and
access to services and applications that enable forces to exercise command and control while transitioning between static and mobile positions. NOTM provides critical radio, voice, and data command and
control links to key leaders in dynamic environments across multiple domains while commanders and staff conduct amphibious operations transitioning from ship to shore. Funding increase in FY 2024 supports
the procurement of 17 NOTM ULTV systems to complete the procurement.
Global Command and Control System - Tactical Combat Operations (GCCS TCO): The decrease FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of the procurement of Digital Versatile Discs (DVDs) for the
duplication and delivery of Tactical COP Server (TCS) software to the Fleet Marine Forces.
Hand Held Command and Control (H2C2): $9.440M - The decrease of $8.403M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of the procurement and transition to technology refresh of fielded systems. FY
2024 funding supports the technical refresh of H2C2 end user devices and tablets.
Footnotes:
(1)
      NOTM Reserves Refresh: No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024.
(2)
      NOTM Program and Systems, Support, Fielding, & Training: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds the installation and the fielding activities associated with supporting the NOTM procurement schedule.
(3)
  NOTM System Refresh and Retrofits: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds JLTV Retrofit production and integration procurement of all Government Furnished Equipment (GFE) that consists of both commercial off- the-shelf (COTS)
and government off- the-shelf (GOTS) products for NOTM-JLTV retrofit kits and NOTM technology refresh of routers, and switches required to maintain cyber security Authority to Operate (ATO) compliance and ability to operate on Marine
Corps networks.
(4)
   NOTM Equipment Upgrades: FY 2024 funding supports the initial procurement and kitting of Link-16 capable radios across all NOTM ground systems for GCV and ACV. In accordance with Force Design 2030 objectives, Link-16 is a
government network and message format protocol that allows ground users in a combat engagement to digitally communicate directly with aircraft. Funding in FY 2024 also provides for PACSTAR component upgrades for 33 ACV-C systems
plus initial sparing, 20 X-Band feed kits for NOTM-JLTV systems, and 40 Modems for Tactical Modem Kit (TMK) equipment upgrade requirements.
(5)
      NOTM Ground Combat Vehicles (GCV) Ultra-Light Tactical Vehicle (ULTV) Systems: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds the remaining Qty of 17 NOTM - ULTV systems to complete the procurement.
(6)
   NOTM Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV) Systems: FY 2024 funds the procurement Qty of 9 NOTM ACV systems in alignment with the platform production and fielding schedule. Each NOTM ACV system consists of 115 Commercial Off
The Shelf/ Government Off The Shelf components that are integrated into the ACV for continuous radio, voice, and data command and control to commanders and staff during an amphibious assault while the MAGTF is transitioning from ship
to shore to account for critical capability gaps.
(7)
      Details related to this program are available at a higher classification level.
(8)
      NOTM Airborne Modification Kits: The FY 2024 funding is for the required NOTM AIR Transmission Security (TRANSEC) capability compliance modem integration efforts in order to operate.
(9)
      H2C2 Tablets: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of tablet procurement and transition to technology refresh of fielded systems.
(10)
        H2C2 Tech Refresh: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the reduced number of tech refreshes required in FY 2024 which aligns with the program refresh schedule.
(11)
   H2C2 Program Support, Kitting and Fielding: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports integration, kitting and fielding of H2C2 equipment. This includes shipping and storage of individual components at a central facility and the labor to
assemble the components into a fieldable principle end item.
(†)
      indicates the presence of a P-21
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 284
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                    Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4633 / Radio Systems
Equipment / BSA 19: Other Support (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M, 0605873M,
                                                                                                                                                              0506313M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: 000
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024        FY 2024         FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base           OCO             Total         FY 2025         FY 2026       FY 2027      FY 2028 Complete               Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)              1,341.939        401.346        519.965         544.059           0.000        544.059        270.990        270.680      183.422     186.891   Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                 1,341.939        401.346        519.965         544.059           0.000        544.059        270.990        270.680      183.422     186.891   Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)            1,341.939        401.346        519.965         544.059           0.000        544.059        270.990        270.680      183.422     186.891   Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                  -                -
 Description:
 This budget line item procures radios, radio systems, satellite communications systems, and associated equipment.
 Global Broadcast Service (GBS): GBS is a smart-push/user-pull Satellite Communication (SATCOM) system that provides large volumes of information to deployed, or garrison forces. The AN/TSR-9 and AN/
 TSR-11 receives and disseminates GBS broadcasts at up to 45 Mbps, and is capable of processing both classified and unclassified information products such as: imagery, intelligence, video (NTSC and Digital),
 theater message traffic, Joint and service-unique news, weather and MWR programming. Each Transportable Ground Receive Suite (TGRS) consists of a Receive Terminal (including a 1-meter parabolic dish
 antenna), Receive Broadcast Manager Server, Power Controller Unit, Crypto Device (KG-250), Integrated Receiver-Decoder (for NTSC video), Managed Ethernet Switch, Unmanaged Ethernet Switch, Video
 Converter, and transit cases. The Portable Receive Suite (PRS) is a man portable ground station single enclave (Classified or Unclassified) receive suite. The PRS can be connected to a LAN with the addition
 of a user supplied Ethernet switch. The PRS receives information products broadcasted throughout the Global Broadcast Service (GBS) via the Ka-band transponders via the Wideband Global SATCOM (WGS)
 satellites' Ka-band downlink transponders.
 Secure Mobile Anti-Jam Reliable Tactical-Terminal (SMART-T): SMART-T provides tactical users with protected data and voice via Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) satellite communications. The
 SMART-T system is transported on High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWVs), providing MAGTF Commanders a secure, survivable, long-haul, low/medium data rate communications link not
 subject to terrain masking and horizon limitations. The SMART-T is the only USMC asset that possesses a SATCOM AEHF capability.
 Secure Expeditionary Resilient Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (SERPNT) (formerly REPNT): This is a critical Marine Corps Force Design program. Position, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) enables Marine
 Air/Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Commanders to know and trust position, effectively navigate, and receive precise and accurate timing for users, platforms, and systems across the MAGTF warfighting functions
 through an enterprise approach for increasing PNT resiliency and assurance. SERPNT technologies enable expeditionary operations, by ensuring accurate and resilient position and timing information is
 available to all users. SERPNT efforts will enable the Marine Corps to transition from the SAASM (Selective Availability Anti-Spoofing Module) solution and work towards the Space-Force-led MGUE Increment
 I technology maturation effort to modernize M-Code GPS with the acquisition program Mounted Assured Resilient Navigation (MARNAV). The MARNAV program acquisition strategy consists of two different
 but complementary and overlapping acquisition initiatives, Block 1 and Block 2. For Block 1, SERPNT will initially procure and field the Army's Mounted Assured PNT System (MAPS) Generation II (Gen II) via
 a contract vehicle with Army PM PNT. For Block 2, SERPNT will procure a Marine Variant solution via a competitive solicitation and the award of a USMC contract to a single vendor. The MARNAV solution will
 enable the sensor to shooter "kill-chain" required for Force Design 2030, Expeditionary Advanced Based Operations (EABO), Distributed Maritime Operations, and Joint War-at-Sea Concepts within a Joint All
 Tactical Communications Modernization (TCM): This is a CMC Force Design program. TCM addresses the requirements to enhance, replace, and sustain tactical radio systems while achieving interoperability
 and minimizing the effects of equipment obsolescence. TCM enables Command, Control (C2) and situational awareness at all echelons and elements of the MAGTF. TCM provides for Line of Sight (LOS),
 Beyond Line of Sight (BLOS) secure voice, and data, operating in frequency bands from 1.6MHz to 2.5GHz. This capability is critical to the Force Design goals of establishing resilient communications
 architectures capable of closing kill chains in austere environments and JADC2 compatible. Support: This funds program office operations, program support, and fielding efforts via Naval Information Warfare
 Center (NIWC), NAVWARSYSCOM PRP, and MARCORSYSCOM. At NIWC, the program provides government and contractor support for engineering, testing, logistics, fielding support, training and
 development support across the TCM portfolio. High Frequency Radio II (HFR II) consists of RT-2060-based manpack, vehicular, and transit case high frequency (HF) radio systems. These radios replace the
 legacy HF radio, which will phase out by 2025. These radios provides a HF voice and data communications. This funding continues the fielding of HFR II and sustains for the future. HF provides long-range
 communications in a SATCOM denied/degraded environment. Multi-Channel Radio Family of Systems (MCR FoS), MCR FoS consists of the Multi-Channel Man-Pack (MCMP) and the Multi-Channel Hand Held
 (MCHH). Multi-Channel Manpack Radio provides two channel dismounted and vehicle communications in the VHF and UHF Spectrum (30 MHZ- 2.5 GHz). This capability replaces a portion of the legacy multi-
 band radio (MBR-Predecessor to the MBR II Capability) capability set. Multi-Channel Handheld (MCHH) Radio provides two channel dismounted and vehicle communications in the VHF and UHF Spectrum
 (30 MHZ- 2.5 GHz). This capability replaces a portion of the USMC Tactical Hand-held Radio (THHR) capability set. Waveform Modernization, modernizes TCM's radios with mandated emergent waveforms.
 This ensures Marine Corps radios will be able to communicate with other services, and provides more capable and resilient communications. These include WREN, SATURN ED4, SINCGARS 3.1 (FH2/ CT2
 and FH3), and future MANET waveforms. Multi-Band Radio II (MBR II) consist of the tactical, vehicle and manpack variants of the AN/PRC-117G. It provides secure multiband communications in the VHF and
 UHF Spectrum (30 MHZ- 2.0 GHz). This funding maintains the current systems and constantly modifies to ensure crypto compliant radios and adaption to new waveforms. Ground Link-16: Increase's situational
 awareness and shortens the kill chain by allowing ground units to participate in the Link 16 network with naval, air, and coalition platforms. TCM procurements enable joint interoperability, mobile networking, and
 support National Security Agency (NSA) Communications Security (COMSEC) Modernization requirements down to the squad level.
 Terrestrial Wideband Transmission Systems (TWTS): This is a CMC Force Design program. TWTS is a portfolio that provides the Fleet Marine Force with the capabilities of high throughput secure Beyond Line
 of Sight (BLOS) and Line of Sight (LOS) terrestrial digital data transmission. TWTS consists of systems that are Leading Readiness Indicators for the Marine Corps Force Design Effort supporting the conduct of
 Command and Control (C2) in a degraded environment. The Next Generation Troposcatter (NGT) will provide the BLOS terrestrial digital data transmission capability that is capable of operation in a SATCOM
 denied environment and is in the Production and Deployment Phase. The NGT capability will provide significantly higher bandwidth communications over longer distances than legacy systems. The Line-of-Sight
 Radio System Family of Systems (LRS FoS) enhances naval integration by providing shore-to-ship and shore-to-shore connectivity began fielding in FY 2022. This capability is critical to the Force Design goals
 of establishing resilient communications architectures capable of closing kill webs in austere environments by delivering full duplex secure digital wideband multi-channel communication transmissions for Navy
 and Marine Corps forces digital networks. LRS FoS includes a Transit Case based system for operational flexibility and the Tactical Elevated Antenna Mast II (TEAMS II) which provides the height required to
 overcome terrain obstacles and the curvature of the earth to communicate over long distances. The Expeditionary Ground Link (EAGL) optical communications system operates outside of the Radio Frequency
 spectrum to provide Marines with high bandwidth, non-visible, highly directional, LOS, eye safe, Command and Control transport system. The capabilities within the TWTS portfolio will modernize the Marine
 Corps ability to connect networks over long distances in contested and satellite-denied environments and are critical additions to the Joint All-Domain C2 communications strategy.
 Wideband Satellite Communications (WSATCOM) (formerly Very Small Aperture Terminal (VSAT)): This is a critical CMC Force Design program. WSATCOM is an integrated satellite communications family of
 systems (FoS) that is the primary means to communicate with units that are beyond line-of-sight (BLOS). This capability is critical to the Force Design goals by establishing resilient communications architectures
 capable of closing kill chains in austere environments (EABO) by utilizing organic and commercial SATCOM. This FoS supports Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) operations concept by providing
 SATCOM capability from the lowest tactical to the most strategic levels of command. WSATCOM systems' are intended to be modular with an architecture that supports technology insertion through scalable and
 flexible technologies. WSATCOM uses commercial Ku and military X and Ka frequency bands that support communications (NIPRNET, SIPRNET, telephony) at all levels of the MAGTF. WSATCOM systems
 enable previously disconnected commanders at all levels to communicate with friendly forces and to support a wide range of information operations mission and traditional missions.
                                                                                                 FY 2024            FY 2024         FY 2024
                Secondary Distribution                        FY 2022          FY 2023            Base               OCO             Total             FY 2025           FY 2026         FY 2027          FY 2028
Navy                           Quantity                                 -                 -                 -                 -                -                  -                -                -                -
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $544.059M
 Global Broadcast Service (GBS): $4.118M - Funding will support hardware tech refresh efforts to mitigate obsolescence issues as well as program and fielding support. Decrease from FY 2023 to FY
 2024 supports fielding and training support of the previously procured laptop and cryptographic refreshes directed by the GBS Primary Inventory Control Activity (U.S. Space Force). Funding also supports
 procurement of (4) AN/TRS-11 systems in support of 3rd and 12th Marine Littoral Regiment (MLR).
 Wideband Satellite Communications (WSATCOM) (formerly VSAT): $88.662M - Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will procure Marine Corps Wideband Satellite Light (MCWS-L) and Marine Corps
 Wideband Satellite Heavy (MCWS-H) test assets and MCWS-L production assets. MCWS-L is comprised of a modular multichannel, man-portable and multiband (X, Ku, Ka) SHF (Super High Frequency)
 satellite terminal that provides transmission capability to support Battalion and smaller sized Marine Corps missions. MCWS-H is comprised of a modular, multi-channel, multi-band (X, Ku, Ka) SHF Satellite
 Communications (SATCOM) Terminal to support the flexible nature of Marine Corps missions, as defined in Force Design 2030. These assets will be designed & provisioned to provide adequate transmission
 capability to support Regiment & larger-sized deployed task forces. Program will also provide product verification testing, and new equipment training support related to MCWS-H and MCWS-L, as well as to
 procure ancillaries/spares components for MCWS-L. These resources are critical to fielding primary beyond-line-of-sight capabilities to tactical Marine Corps forces and will result in more-reliable communications
 systems and enhanced command and control.
 Secure Mobile Anti-Jam Reliable Tactical-Terminal (SMART-T): $0.668M - Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects procurement of tech refresh components to mitigate End of Life/End of Service (EOL/EOS)
 and obsolescence issues until Next Generation (NEXGEN) AEHF solution is identified.
 Secure Expeditionary Resilient Positioning, Navigation and Timing (SERPNT) (formerly REPNT): $35.444M - Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will provide for the procurement of additional Military
 Code (M-Code) capable Mounted Assured Resilient Navigation (MARNAV) Block 1 systems necessary to meet the AAO. In addition to providing priority warfighting platforms with M-Code capable GPS receivers,
 the MARNAV systems will provide non-GPS Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) attributes that are critical to operating in a Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) contested environment where active GPS
 jamming and spoofing are occurring. This "assured PNT" capability is recognized as a critical Force Design 2030 enabler.
 Tactical Communications Modernization (TCM): $357.713M - FY 2024 funding will continue to provide for the procurement and fielding of multiple families of radio systems, which support the primary voice and
 data communication requirements for the operational forces. FY 2024 efforts include the continued procurement of MCHH AAO quantities for both vehicular (VRC) and Portable (PRC) radio systems. This effort
 includes the procurement of ancillary, accessory, waveform, and support requirements associated with fielding and training. MCMP will continue to procure AAO quantities of mounted systems and the initial
 procurement of MCMP dismounted systems. Additionally funding supports MCMP ancillary, accessory, waveform, and support requirements and associated fielding and training. In addition, funding will initiate
 procurement of Ground Link-16 and fielding of systems in support of the USMC AAO. FY 2024 funding request provides for the fielding of radio systems procured in FY 2023 and FY 2024 for the MCHH, MCMP,
 HFR II, SCC, and MBR II systems. Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects procurements of systems in support of USMC AAO quantities and associated support costs, fielding and training.
   2.2) MCWS-X
                         (5)(†)            A            120,901.16          172     20.795              -           -              -            -           -               -            -          -           1.450              -          -           -            -           -         1.450
   2.6) MCWS-L                             A
   Logistics/Fielding/                                           -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -         1.425              -          -           4.186              -          -           -            -           -         4.186
                               (9)
   Training Support
   2.7) MCWS-L                             A
   Ancillary/Spares                                              -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -               -            -          -          11.056              -          -           -            -           -        11.056
                        (10)
   Components
   2.8) MCWS-H Test                        A
              (11)(†)                                            -             -           -            -           -              -      2,000K                1     2.000        2,000K               3       6.000              -          -           -      2,000K                3     6.000
   Assets
   2.10) MCWS-H                            A
   Logistics/Fielding/                                           -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -         1.426              -          -           4.812              -          -           -            -           -         4.812
                               (12)
   Training Support
   2.12) VSAT Legacy                       A
   Ancillary Components                                          -             -     0.687              -           -        1.153              -           -         2.998              -          -                 -            -          -           -            -           -               -
   (13)
  5.21) MBR II                           A
                      (37)                                     -             -       18.802              -           -              -            -           -              -            -          -      17.641              -          -           -            -           -    17.641
  Waveforms
  5.23) MCHH AN/                         A
  PRC-163 R/T Kit                                      10,130.03         8,475       85.852      10,149.01       5,899       59.869      10,130.00       6,635       67.213      10,130.00      4,622      46.821              -          -           -    10,130.00       4,622    46.821
  (38)(†)
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       GBS Program/Training Support - Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports program office activities associated with refresh procurements required to retain GBS systems baselined with PICA mandated configurations.
 (2)
    GBS Tech Refresh: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of cryptographic and laptop refresh procurements. FY 2024 funds will procure the next generation modem for the GBS system as aligned with the configuration
 for the Primary Inventory Control Activity (PICA) system baseline.
 (3)
       GBS Fielding Support: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of support for Third Generation Receiver Terminal (TGRT) Antenna fielding which will conclude in Q2 FY 2023.
 (4)
       AN/TSR-11 ISO MLR: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects procurement of AN/TSR-11 system in support of the Marine Littoral Regiments (MLR).
 (5)
       MCWS-X: Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is for procurement and fielding of SATCOM systems to the Marine Littoral Regiment (MLR) aligned with the Force Design 2030 Annual Update dated April 2021.
 (6)
       MCWS-X ECP: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of MCWS-X software enhancement procurement.
                                    (11)(†)             2023              TBD / TBD                     C / TBD             Quantico, VA   Sep 2023    Jun 2024                1      2,000K    Y
   2.8) MCWS-H Test Assets
                                    (11)(†)             2024              TBD / TBD                     C / TBD             Quantico, VA   Oct 2023    Jul 2024                3      2,000K    Y
   2.8) MCWS-H Test Assets
4) Secure Expeditionary Resilient Positioning, Navigation and Timing (SERPNT)
   4.5) MARNAV Block 1 (MAPS Gen
         (16)(†)                                        2023              TBD / TBD                     C / TBD                 TBD        May 2023    Jul 2024            255      77,039.00   N   May 2022    Jul 2022
   II)
   4.5) MARNAV Block 1 (MAPS Gen
         (16)(†)                                        2024              TBD / TBD                     C / TBD             ** NO PCO **   Aug 2024    Sep 2025            320      77,039.00   N   May 2023
   II)
5) Tactical Communications Modernization (TCM)
   5.2) Ground Link-16 BATS-D AN/
                   (20)                                 2024      ViaSat Inc. / Carlsbad, CA            C / TBD                GSA         Feb 2024    May 2024            152      37,127.00   Y               Jan 2024
   PRC-161
                                   (21)(†)              2024      ViaSat Inc. / Carlsbad, CA            C / IDIQ               GSA         Feb 2024    May 2024               58   159,966.00   Y               Feb 2023
   5.3) Ground Link-16 STT
   5.4) Ground Link-16 MOJO Trax
   (22)                                                 2024      ViaSat Inc. / Carlsbad, CA            C / IDIQ               GSA         Oct 2023    Jan 2024                8   232,338.00   Y               Feb 2023
                                             (23)       2024      ViaSat Inc. / Carlsbad, CA            C / TBD                GSA         Feb 2024    May 2024               50   108,743.00   Y               Feb 2023
   5.5) Ground Link-16 MOJO Mini
   5.7) Ground Link-16 STT Software
   (25)                                                 2024      ViaSat Inc. / Carlsbad, CA            C / TBD                GSA         Apr 2024    Apr 2024               35    16,400.00   N               Feb 2024
  5.12) HFR II Remotes                       2021    L3Harris / Rochester, NY            C / IDIQ               MCSC           Oct 2020    Oct 2020            500      15,637.00   Y              Mar 2020
  5.12) HFR II Remotes                       2022    L3Harris / Rochester, NY            C / IDIQ               MCSC           Oct 2021    Oct 2021         2,100       15,637.00   Y              Mar 2020
                                  (30)       2023    L3 Harris / Rochester NY            C / TBD             Quantico, VA      Mar 2023    Mar 2023            260      15,000.00   N              Feb 2021
  5.13) HFR II Remotes Sparing
                          (32)               2021   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Oct 2020    Oct 2020            301      46,600.00   N
  5.15) MBR II R/T 117G
                          (32)               2022   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / IDIQ            Quantico, VA      May 2022    Feb 2023            742      47,429.00   Y
  5.15) MBR II R/T 117G
                                  (33)       2023   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Jan 2023    Jul 2023            150      71,954.00   Y
  5.16) MBR II AN/VRC-114(V)1
                           (34)              2021   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Oct 2020    Oct 2020               91   135,008.00   N
  5.17) MBR II MRC-145B
                           (34)              2022   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Oct 2021    Oct 2021               20   135,008.00   Y
  5.17) MBR II MRC-145B
                           (34)              2023   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / IDIQ            ** NO PCO **      Oct 2022    Oct 2022               63   135,008.00   Y
  5.17) MBR II MRC-145B
  5.18) MBR II MUOS Antenna
              (35)                           2021   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Oct 2020    Oct 2020               97     3,980.00   N
  OE-4702/G
  5.18) MBR II MUOS Antenna
              (35)                           2022   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Oct 2021    Oct 2021            171       3,980.00   Y
  OE-4702/G
  5.18) MBR II MUOS Antenna
              (35)                           2023   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Oct 2022    Oct 2022               20     3,980.00   Y
  OE-4702/G
  5.19) MBR II MUOS Antenna
                                             2021   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             ** NO PCO **      Oct 2020    Oct 2020            123       1,841.00   N
  OE-4703/G
  5.19) MBR II MUOS Antenna
                                             2022   Harris Corp / Rochester, NY          C / TBD             Quantico, VA      Oct 2021    Oct 2021            171       1,841.00   Y
  OE-4703/G
  5.23) MCHH AN/PRC-163 R/T Kit
  (38)(†)                                    2021    L3 Harris / Rochester NY            C / IDIQ         MCSC, Quantico, VA   Jan 2022    Dec 2022         8,475       10,130.00   Y              Aug 2021
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (57)
    FY 2022 funding procured 24 test assets via NIWIC Atlantic Other Transaction Authority (OTA) Agreement with L3Harris. Supply chain issues and diminishing manufacturing sources have forced L3Harris to replace the Digital Signal
 Processor (DSP) in EAGL prior to delivery of the DT assets which results in a 24 month delivery lead time.
 (58)
        FY 2023 funding will award in July 2025 due to lead time associated with test assets procured in FY 2022.
                                         (46)
    5.32) MCMP R/T Dismounted Radio
    34 2024    NAVY             671             0       671                                                                                                                                                                                                                   671
                                      (47)
    5.35) MCMP VRC - AN/PRC 158
    35 2023    NAVY             390             0       390                                                                                                                                                                                                                   390
    35 2024    NAVY             360             0       360                                                                                                                                                                                                                   360
6) Terrestrial Wideband Transmission Systems (TWTS)
    6.3) Line-of-Sight Radio System Family of Systems (LRS FoS)
    36 2018    NAVY               29            0        29                                                                                                  A -         -       -       -       -       -          -       -       -       29                                    0
    36 2020    NAVY             114             0       114                                                                                                  A -         -       -       -       -       -          -       -       -       30       30        30       24        0
    36 2021    NAVY               23            0        23                                                                                                                                          A -            -       -       -       -        -         -        -         23
                                                (52)
    6.5) LRS FoS TEAMS II (Independent Mast)
    37 2022    NAVY               35            0        35                                                                                                                                                                                                                       35
    37 2023    NAVY             133             0       133                                                                                                                                                                                                                   133
    37 2024    NAVY             136             0       136                                                                                                                                                                                                                   136
    6.9) Next Generation Troposcatter (NGT)
    38 2019    NAVY               30            0        30    A -       -       -       -       -          -       -       -           -       -        -       -       -       -       -       -       -          -       -       -       -        -         12       -         18
    38 2022    NAVY             152             0       152                                                                                                                                                                                                                   152
                                                               O     N       D       J       F          M       A       M           J       J        A       S       O       N       D       J       F          M       A       M       J        J         A        S
                                                               C     O       E       A       E          A       P       A           U       U        U       E       C       O       E       A       E          A       P       A       U        U         U        E
                                                               T     V       C       N       B          R       R       Y           N       L        G       P       T       V       C       N       B          R       R       Y       N        L         G        P
                                         (46)
    5.32) MCMP R/T Dismounted Radio
    34 2024    NAVY             671              0        671                                                                                                                                                                                                                     671
                                      (47)
    5.35) MCMP VRC - AN/PRC 158
    35 2023    NAVY             390              0        390                                                                                                                                                                                                  A -          -     390
    35 2024    NAVY             360              0        360                                                                                                                                                                                                                     360
6) Terrestrial Wideband Transmission Systems (TWTS)
    6.3) Line-of-Sight Radio System Family of Systems (LRS FoS)
    36 2018    NAVY               29            29          0                                                                                                                                                                                                                         0
    36 2020    NAVY             114             114         0                                                                                                                                                                                                                         0
    36 2021    NAVY               23             0         23        -       23                                                                                                                                                                                                       0
                                                  (52)
    6.5) LRS FoS TEAMS II (Independent Mast)
    37 2022    NAVY               35             0         35                                                                                                                                                                                                  A -          -         35
    37 2023    NAVY             133              0        133                                                                                                                                                                                                  A -          -     133
    37 2024    NAVY             136              0        136                                                                                                                                                                                                                     136
    6.9) Next Generation Troposcatter (NGT)
    38 2019    NAVY               30            12         18        -       -        18                                                                                                                                                                                              0
    38 2022    NAVY             152              0        152                                                                                            A -        -       -       -       -       -       -          -       -       15       15       15        15       15        77
                                                                 O       N        D        J     F          M       A       M           J       J        A      S       O       N       D       J       F          M       A       M        J        J         A        S
                                                                 C       O        E        A     E          A       P       A           U       U        U      E       C       O       E       A       E          A       P       A        U        U         U        E
                                                                 T       V        C        N     B          R       R       Y           N       L        G      P       T       V       C       N       B          R       R       Y        N        L         G        P
                                         (46)
    5.32) MCMP R/T Dismounted Radio
    34 2024    NAVY             671              0        671                                        A -             -           -       671                                                                                                                                                         0
                                      (47)
    5.35) MCMP VRC - AN/PRC 158
    35 2023    NAVY             390              0        390        -        -        -        -     390                                                                                                                                                                                            0
    35 2024    NAVY             360              0        360                               A -          -           -       252             -           -         -     108                                                                                                                         0
6) Terrestrial Wideband Transmission Systems (TWTS)
    6.3) Line-of-Sight Radio System Family of Systems (LRS FoS)
    36 2018    NAVY               29            29          0                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        0
    36 2020    NAVY             114             114         0                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        0
    36 2021    NAVY               23            23          0                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        0
                                                  (52)
    6.5) LRS FoS TEAMS II (Independent Mast)
    37 2022    NAVY               35             0         35        -        -        -        -        -               2       21          12                                                                                                                                                      0
    37 2023    NAVY             133              0        133        -        -        -        -        -               2           4       13          25        25       25       25       14                                                                                                     0
    37 2024    NAVY             136              0        136                                                                                                           A -          -        -        -       -       -       -          25       25       25       25       25        11           0
    6.9) Next Generation Troposcatter (NGT)
    38 2019    NAVY               30            30          0                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        0
    38 2022    NAVY             152             75         77        15       15       15       15       15              2                                                                                                                                                                           0
                                                                 O        N        D        J        F           M           A           M           J         J        A        S        O        N       D       J       F          M        A        M        J        J         A        S
                                                                 C        O        E        A        E           A           P           A           U         U        U        E        C        O       E       A       E          A        P        A        U        U         U        E
                                                                 T        V        C        N        B           R           R           Y           N         L        G        P        T        V       C       N       B          R        R        Y        N        L         G        P
                                         (46)
    5.32) MCMP R/T Dismounted Radio
    34 2024    NAVY             671             671      0                                                                                                                                                       0
                                      (47)
    5.35) MCMP VRC - AN/PRC 158
    35 2023    NAVY             390             390      0                                                                                                                                                       0
    35 2024    NAVY             360             360      0                                                                                                                                                       0
6) Terrestrial Wideband Transmission Systems (TWTS)
    6.3) Line-of-Sight Radio System Family of Systems (LRS FoS)
    36 2018    NAVY               29            29       0                                                                                                                                                       0
    36 2020    NAVY             114             114      0                                                                                                                                                       0
    36 2021    NAVY               23            23       0                                                                                                                                                       0
                                                  (52)
    6.5) LRS FoS TEAMS II (Independent Mast)
    37 2022    NAVY               35            35       0                                                                                                                                                       0
    37 2023    NAVY             133             133      0                                                                                                                                                       0
    37 2024    NAVY             136             136      0                                                                                                                                                       0
    6.9) Next Generation Troposcatter (NGT)
    38 2019    NAVY               30            30       0                                                                                                                                                       0
    38 2022    NAVY             152             152      0                                                                                                                                                       0
                                                             O    N   D   J   F      M       A       M       J       J        A   S   O   N   D   J    F        M       A       M      J    J    A     S
                                                             C    O   E   A   E      A       P       A       U       U        U   E   C   O   E   A    E        A       P       A      U    U    U     E
                                                             T    V   C   N   B      R       R       Y       N       L        G   P   T   V   C   N    B        R       R       Y      N    L    G     P
 Footnotes:
 (59)
        0
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 310
                                                                                                            UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                              Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                       P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                                     4634 / Comm Switching & Control Systems
Equipment / BSA 19: Other Support (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                 Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                             Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M, 0506313M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                       Prior                                       FY 2024           FY 2024          FY 2024                                                                To
          Resource Summary                             Years         FY 2022          FY 2023       Base              OCO              Total           FY 2025        FY 2026       FY 2027        FY 2028 Complete                   Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                            -            -               -                -                -                   -         -               -               -                 -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                   558.538       42.294          43.543            46.276            0.000        46.276          40.974          41.334          42.074            42.916 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -               -                -                -                   -         -               -               -                 -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                      558.538       42.294          43.543            46.276            0.000        46.276          40.974          41.334          42.074            42.916 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                     -            -               -                -                -                   -         -               -               -                 -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)                 558.538       42.294          43.543            46.276            0.000        46.276          40.974          41.334          42.074            42.916 Continuing       Continuing
                                     (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                                  -            -               -                -                -                   -         -               -               -                 -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                                -            -               -                -                -                   -         -               -               -                 -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                    -            -               -                -                -                   -         -               -               -                 -                -                -
 Description:
 Communications Security (COMSEC): The USMC Commodities Management Office (CMO) provides support for installations and designated acquisition program COMSEC requirements, intermediate
 logistics, and configuration management. COMSEC provides support for Protected Secure Voice and Data transmissions, Key Management Infrastructure (KMI), the National Security Agency (NSA) directed
 Cryptographic Modernization of the COMSEC infrastructure, Installations (base, posts, and station), and platforms. COMSEC CMO ensures the protection of Marine Corps and Joint cyberspace systems
 from exploitation and attack. Cyberspace systems include wired and wireless telecommunications systems, Information Technology (IT) systems, and the content processed, stored, or transmitted therein.
 Rapid changes in the underlying commercial and government cyber infrastructures makes cyber security an increasingly complex and dynamic problem. COMSEC CMO provides the Warfighter the essential
 information trust characteristics of availability, confidentiality, integrity, authentication, and non-repudiation.
 Joint Communications Support Element (JCSE): Joint Communications Support Element (JCSE), headquartered at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., rapidly delivers secure, reliable, and scalable command, control,
 communications, and computer capabilities (C4) ranging from small mobile team missions to full Joint task force headquarters (JTF HQ) deployments.
 Combat Data Network (CDN): The CDN provides a modular, integrated and interoperable suite of deployable network infrastructure equipment that facilitates network, routing, switching and hosting capability
 across all tactical echelons of the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF). CDN enables Non-secure Internet Protocol Router Network (NIPRNet), Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNet) and
 coalition network enclaves and serves as the hardware component responsible for hosting the Marine Corp's tactical cloud (Common Hosting Environment (CHE)). The CHE tactical cloud hosts warfighting
 applications and services that support Command and Control (C2) at the tactical edge. The CDN bridges the gap between current capabilities and the future of the tactical data communications backbone,
 Operational Command Post (OCP). The Operational Command Post will deliver distinct new capabilities to the MAGTF enhancing tactical maneuverability, dispersion, signature management, and situational
 awareness. OCP takes existing networking and cloud capabilities, modernizes these capabilities, and delivers the Fleet Marine Force tactical users one intuitive System of Systems (SoS) capable of being
 deployed in numerous fashions to support unique mission sets.
                                                                                                              FY 2024                FY 2024           FY 2024
                   Secondary Distribution                             FY 2022            FY 2023               Base                   OCO               Total            FY 2025           FY 2026              FY 2027             FY 2028
Navy                               Quantity                                       -                  -                   -                     -                 -                  -                 -                   -                      -
                                   Total Obligation Authority                37.652               38.623              41.227                   -            41.227               35.815            36.081             36.727              37.462
NR                                 Quantity                                       -                  -                   -                     -                 -                  -                 -                   -                      -
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request $46.276M ($41.227M Active; $5.049M Reserve):
 COMSEC: $0.534M ($0.253M Active, $0.281M Reserve). FY 2024 funding supports Engineering Change Proposal upgrades to currently fielded assets, Simple Key Loader refresh fielding, procurement of
 replacement equipment, ancillary devices, and program support for product verification/validation testing.
JCSE: $0.525M ($0.518M Active, $0.007M Reserve). FY 2024 funding supports efforts related to joint operations requiring communications equipment.
 CDN: $45.217M ($40.547M Active, $4.761M Reserve). Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the continued procurement of Operational Command Post (OCP) and the Combat Data Network (CDN) Network
 Equipment. Cost Element 3.1 (Program Support/Fielding/Contractor Logistics Support/Training) funds will support management, acquisition, logistics, manpower support, personnel, and training analysis as well
 as training plan development and associated support. Cost Element 3.3 (CDN Network Equipment) provides continuation of CDN server upgrades required to maintain security posture and mitigate cybersecurity
 threats. Cost Element 3.4 (Operational Command Post) will provide OCP Capabilities such as secure wireless, tactical chat enhancements, tactical connections to cellular infrastructure to increase bandwidth,
 kill chain and kill web facilitation and enhancements, updated cyber resilience initiatives, intuitive graphic user interfaces (GUIs) for commander's situational awareness, and updated audio-visual equipment
 and software to increase the speed of information and command post efficiency. Cost Element 3.7 (CDN Network Equipment (Reserves)) funding supports the procurement of routers, switches, and other
 components necessary to support and keep the reserve component technologically abreast with the Fleet Marine Forces and industry alike. The stand-alone capability of CDN and OCP directly supports the
 concept of small, tactical Marine formations conducting Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations. Overall planning and programming decisions from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects CDN Network Modernization
 efforts and OCP new capabilities, which enable critical artificial intelligence and cloud technologies that are in alignment to achieving Marine Corps Force Design Objectives.
Subtotal: 1) Communications
                                                        -             -    15.701              -           -        0.525              -           -     0.522              -          -       0.534              -          -           -            -           -     0.534
Security (COMSEC)
2) Joint Communications Support Equipment (JCSE)
   2.1) USMC                      A
   Contribution to JCSE                                 -             -     0.051              -           -        0.003              -           -     0.006              -          -       0.007              -          -           -            -           -     0.007
               (4)
   (Reserve)
   2.2) USMC
   Contribution to JCSE                                 -             -     4.296              -           -        0.498              -           -     0.508              -          -       0.518              -          -           -            -           -     0.518
   (5)
   3.2) ECP                       A
   Expeditionary Form
   Factor (Network                                      -             -    30.069              -           -        9.918              -           -     5.500              -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
                      (7)
   Optimization)
   3.3) CDN Network               A
                (8)                                     -             -   117.034              -           -       14.707              -           -    23.407              -          -      23.370              -          -           -            -           -    23.370
   Equipment
   3.4) Operational               A
   Command Post (OCP)                                   -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -     4.217              -          -      11.825              -          -           -            -           -    11.825
                  (9)
   Capabilities
   3.5) ECP                       A
   Cryptographic                                        -             -           -            -           -        7.760              -           -           -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
   Equipment
   3.6) CDN Network               A
   Equipment (Reserve)                                  -             -    19.303              -           -        4.368              -           -     4.639              -          -       4.760              -          -           -            -           -     4.760
   (10)
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Program/Production Support: No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024.
 (2)
       COMSEC Hardware: No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024.
 (3)
       COMSEC Hardware (Reserve): No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024.
 (4)
       USMC Contribution to JCSE (Reserve): No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024.
 (5)
       USMC Contribution to JCSE: No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024.
 (6)
       CDN Program Spt/Fielding/CLS/Training: The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the continuation of Contractor Logistics Support (CLS), Program Office Support, and Technical Support for the Fleet Marine Force (FMF).
 (7)
       CDN ECP Expeditionary Form Factor (Network Optimization): The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of Expeditionary Form Factor (EFF) procurement.
 (8)
    CDN Network Equipment: Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of firewall and continuation of server technology refresh. The refresh continues replacement of servers that have reached end of life/end of support. This
 funding is required to maintain security posture and mitigate cybersecurity threats due to obsolescence while sustaining the capability of the Marine Corps to conduct tactical networking operations.
 (9)
     Operational Command Post (OCP) Capabilities: The Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the procurement of critical Force Design 2030 objective capabilities such as secure wireless, tactical connections to cellular infrastructure,
 kill chain and kill web facilitation and enhancements, and required updated audio-visual equipment. This funding provides for new capabilities, that were not previously provided under the CDN Program to access, process, and disseminate
 Command and Control (C2) information in an expeditionary environment through a scalable and modular C2 Network.
 (10)
        CDN Network Equipment (Reserve): No significant change from FY 2023 to FY 2024.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 316
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4635 / Comm & Elec Infrastructure Supt
Equipment / BSA 19: Other Support (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206313M, 0206479M,
                                                                                                                                                              0605013M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete             Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                455.958         90.943          26.029         27.111           0.000         27.111         32.140          27.931      29.035      29.615 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                   455.958         90.943          26.029         27.111           0.000         27.111         32.140          27.931      29.035      29.615 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)              455.958         90.943          26.029         27.111           0.000         27.111         32.140          27.931      29.035      29.615 Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
 Description:
 Beginning in FY 2023, Secure Operational Network Infrastructure & Communications, Marine Corps Enterprise IT Services, and Marine Corps Common Hardware (all previously in LI 4630), as well as Base
 Telecommunications Infrastructure (previously in LI 4635), were consolidated with Next Generation Enterprise Network (LI 4625), and LI 4625 was renamed Marine Corps Enterprise Network. This was done in
 order to consolidate Marine Corps IT investments to provide transparency, reduce the appearance of duplication, and reduce interdependencies between lines. This will enable the Marine Corps to achieve the
 objectives that were established in the Network Modernization Plan, and it aligns to the Technology Business Framework (TBM) model directed by OMB Circular A-11 to provide clarity and transparency in both
 budgeting and execution of funding.
 CONSOLIDATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEM (CERS) is a centrally managed program to field a technology solution in support of emergency dispatch personnel that facilitates timely responses when
 emergency calls for services are received. CERS provides command and coordination dispatch functions for first responders to support All-Hazard missions. It standardizes Emergency Dispatch Centers to
 provide notification functions, resource management and situational awareness in order to increase efficient emergency and day-to-day first responder operations. CERS capability is achieved through delivery of
 Enhanced 911 (E911) and emergency dispatch capabilities consisting of Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) and Fire Station Alerting (FSA).
 ENTERPRISE LAND MOBILE RADIOS (E-LMR) is a modern, digital, Association of Public Safety Communications Officials (APCO) Project 25 (P25) Trunked Radio Systems (TRSs) at all Marine Corps Bases,
 Posts and Stations (BPS). It provides the wireless Radio Frequency (RF) communications that are required to support the Consolidated Emergency Response System and First Responders (i.e., Police, Fire,
 Emergency Medical Services) as part of the Emergency Management Command and Coordination initiative. Specifically, the radio system provides RF coverage to BPS populated areas and roads in-between,
 permitting positive command and coordination between Dispatchers and First Responders and enables their ability to respond to incidents during normal, crisis, and recovery operations. In the wake of 9/11 and
 Ft. Hood incidents, DoD recognized that effective emergency communications and mutual aid support operations are key elements in providing homeland security, reducing the loss of life and the preservation of
 property. Thus, the objective for the E-LMR acquisition is to bring forth a reliable interoperability wireless communication system with a limited data capability. This line item includes funding specified for Defense
 Policy Review Initiative (DPRI) within the above details.
 Justification:
 Beginning in FY 2023, the Next Generation Enterprise Network (NGEN), Secure Operational Network Infrastructure & Comms (SONIC), Marine Corps Enterprise IT Services (MCEITS), Marine Corps Common
 Hardware (MCHS) and Base Telecommunications Infrastructure (BTI) line items were transferred to a new procurement line item, the Marine Corps Enterprise Network (MCEN, BLI 4625), in order to consolidate
 Marine Corps IT investments to provide transparency, reduce the appearance of duplication, and reduce interdependencies between lines. This will enable the Marine Corps to achieve the objectives that were
 established in the Network Modernization Plan, and it aligns to the Technology Business Framework (TBM) model which IT funding is reported against as directed in the OMB Circular A-11.
 CERS - Hardware Tech Refresh & Equipment (Cost Element 2.1) $5.000M. Funding in FY 2024 provides for the modernization of the E911 systems that are reaching end of life and will no longer be supported
 by the vendor which could result in removal from the network due to cybersecurity risks. Consolidated Emergency Response System provides the alerting and dispatching that is required for first responders to
 react to emergency situations for which delayed responses may result in loss of life.
 CERS - Tech Refresh Engineering & Fielding (Cost Element 2.2) $2.047M. Funding increase of $0.139M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the inherently governmental prep work and fielding support for
 regional technical refresh modernization efforts occurring in FY 2024.
 ELMR - Mobile Land Radio Tech Refresh (Cost Element 3.1) $7.751M. Funding will continue the refresh replacement radio installs at USMC installations, providing operational mission support to protect life and
 property. This equipment is required to ensure that First Responders are able to effectively communicate and respond to emergencies in a timely manner.
 ELMR - Regional Infrastructure Refresh (Cost Element 3.2) $9.044M. Funding will continue the replacement of equipment that is at its end of life. FY 2024 funding will continue the refresh in Western and Pacific
 Regions. If this equipment is not replaced, it will impact the first responder's ability to carry out their missions. This equipment is required to ensure that First Responders are able to effectively communicate
 and respond to emergencies in a timely manner. The program is on a 7-year refresh cycle in each region (Pacific, Western, and Eastern) and its current equipment is becoming obsolete and requires immediate
 replacement and modernization.
 ELMR Fielding Activities (Cost Element 3.3) $3.269M. Funding will continue to complete the fielding activities associated with the multi-band radio (MBR) technical refresh and the Regional Infrastructure
 Refresh. This cost element provides fielding support for the ongoing fielding efforts for ELMR.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the inherently governmental prep work and fielding support for regional technical refresh modernization efforts occurring in FY 2024.
 (2)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will continue the refresh radio installs at USMC installations, allowing USMC first responders to achieve operational mission support to protect life and property. This equipment is required to ensure
 that first responders are able to effectively communicate and respond to emergencies in a timely manner.
 (3)
     Funding will continue the replacement of equipment that is at its end of life. FY 2024 funding will continue the refresh in Western and Pacific Regions. If this equipment is not replaced, it will impact first responders' ability to carry out their
 missions. This equipment is required to ensure that personnel are able to effectively communicate and respond to emergencies in a timely manner. The program is on a 7-year refresh cycle in each region (Pacific, Western, and Eastern) and
 its current equipment is becoming obsolete and requires immediate replacement and modernization.
 (4)
       Funding will continue to complete the fielding activities associated with the multi-band radio technical refresh and the Regional Infrastructure Refresh. This cost element provides fielding support for the ongoing fielding efforts for ELMR.
 Description:
 DEFENSIVE CYBER OPERATIONS - INTERNAL DEFENSIVE MEASURES (DCO-IDM): Beginning in FY 2023, joint efforts in this line item (LI) were transferred to LI 4646 Cyberspace Activities to establish
 a new budget line item within existing appropriation structure for the FY 2023 President's Budget submission in order to separately identify the cyber mission force program, funding, and civilian personnel to
 provide transparency for budgeting and execution of the mission, funding, and personnel that transfer to USCYBERCOM in FY 2024.
 DEFENSIVE CYBERSPACE WEAPON SYSTEMS (DCWS) (formerly titled USMC MAGTF DCO-IDM Suite): The USMC Defensive Cyberspace Weapon Systems (DCWS) program provides the self-contained,
 flyaway equipment (hardware and software) for USMC Cyber Protection Teams (CPT) and Marine Corps Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) DCO-IDM teams to conduct vulnerability analysis, incident response,
 and other DCO functions concurrently on classified and unclassified networks, and the ability to locate, close with, and defeat malicious cyberspace activity in response to an adversary bypassing or breaching
 DoD information systems. The CPTs and DCO-IDM teams utilize the interface (a laptop), data from passive and active sensors (servers, laptops, and taps), and the analytic capability from the hardware and
 software in order to determine the state of networks, hosts, and major weapon systems. Software includes Government Off-the-Shelf, Commercial Off-the-Shelf, and free and open-source software. DCWS are a
 part of a common family of systems in support of Marine Corps cyberspace operations, and are operable in both garrison and tactical/deployed environments.
 ROBUST INFRASTRUCTURE Funding supports a secure and effective common firing platform for offensive cyber missions. Currently used platforms are not interoperable or efficient, limiting flexibility and
 effectiveness of cyber mission forces. Through divesting in multiple legacy platforms and investing in a joint common access platform that will be established across all Joint Mission Operations Centers, offensive
 operations will be more effective and efficient, improving mobility, resiliency, collaboration, force multiplication, and scalability. SECURE, OPERATE, DEFEND AND ENABLE the Marine Corps Cyberspace
 Environment (MCCE) (formerly titled MCCOG): Marine Forces Cyberspace Command is responsible for enhancing freedom of action across the Cyberspace domain, while denying the efforts of adversaries to
 degrade or disrupt this advantage through cyberspace. The Marine Corps Cyberspace Operations Group (MCCOG) is a command element under Marine Corps Forces Cyberspace Command responsible for
 securing, operating, and defending the MCCE - to include providing network situational awareness; command and control; and technical support to Marine Corps operating forces and supporting establishment
 organizations, both in garrison and while deployed. In addition to being the primary DOD Cybersecurity Service Provider for the U.S. Marine Corps and only certified Red Team, MCCOG performs Vulnerability
 Management, Malware Protection, Web Assessment, Hunt Operations, and Cyber Incident Response focused on preventing and responding to prevent and respond to security incidents. The MCCOG delivers
 enterprise services for the Marine Corps to include Directory, Enterprise Storage, Messaging, Application Management, Mobility, Deployed Support, Mainframe, and Unified Communication.
 SECURE, OPERATE, DEFEND AND ENABLE Two key components comprise activities within Secure, Operate, Defend, and Enable: regional Marine Security Information & Event Management (M-SIEM) and
 Big Data Platform - Cyber Hunt Analytic Operations System (BDP-CHAOS). M-SIEM supports 90 days of regional storage then forwards it to BDP-CHAOS for up to five years of expandable cloud storage.
 ENTERPRISE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT) SECURITY & COMPLIANCE (formerly titled PUBLIC KEY INFRASTRUCTURE (PKI)): Is a framework of laws, policies, procedures, and technologies for the
 use of Public Key Infrastructure (PKI). This consists of digital credentials that provide confidentiality, integrity, authenticity, and non-repudiation in electronic communications and transactions. PKI allows secure
 access to IT systems and facilitates the ability to electronically sign documents, encrypt messages and documents, and to authenticate and protect web access. In compliance with DoD policy and direction,
 the USMC PKI program provides the resources, manpower and equipment (hardware and software), dedicated to the management (generation, production, distribution, control, accounting and destruction) of
 keys and certificates used by public key-based security services to include garrison and deployed NIPRNet and SIPRNet. The PKI program operates the USMC Certificate Validation Infrastructure necessary to
 ensure that only authorized users and server based applications are allowed to operate on the Marine Corps Enterprise Network (MCEN). These services are required for user access to all information system
 components on the MCEN including network accounts, applications and web sites. PKI must be operable in garrison and tactical/deployed environments.
 PUBLICLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION (PAI) AND OPEN SOURCE INTELLIGENCE (OSINT) SUPPORT TO FMF: Delivers an enterprise solution for PAI and OSINT to the Marine Corps Information
 Environment Enterprise (MCIEE) through Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) and Software as a Service (SaaS) which is mission critical for the competition and conflict phases.
 Justification:
 DEFENSIVE CYBERSPACE WEAPON SYSTEMS (DCWS) (formerly USMC MAGTF DCO-IDM Suite): The increase of $9.547M FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the procurement of hardware and software
 updates for fielded Defensive Cyber Weapons Systems. The systems include MAGTF DCO-IDM Suites (MDS) in support of MAGTF DCO-IDM Teams. MDS suites provide the self-contained, fly-away equipment
 (hardware and software) for MAGTF DCO-IDM Teams to conduct vulnerability analysis, incident response, and other DCO-IDM functions on classified and unclassified networks. The mission is to preserve the
 ability to utilize blue cyberspace capabilities, protect data, networks, cyberspace-enabled devices, and other designated systems by defeating on-going or imminent malicious cyberspace activity.
 SECURE, OPERATE, DEFEND AND ENABLE: The increase of $0.167M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will support the procurement of components for three (3) Marine Security Information & Event Management
 (M-SIEM) Secret Internet Protocol Router (SIPR) Network stacks located in Camp Lejeune, Camp Pendleton, and Okinawa, Japan. These three hardware and software stacks, replaces outdated hardware and
 software that is vulnerable to attacks from adversaries. The M-SIEM SIPR capability aggregates relevant data from multiple sources (logs, events), identifies deviations from the norm, and allows defenders to
 take appropriate action. Additionally, Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) capabilities integrated with M-SIEM SIPR technologies provide the means to counteract threats within seconds
 of detection. Whether manually or automatically initiated, SOAR will provide the ability to automate the responsive action for cybersecurity defenses. FY 2024 funding will also support the increase in required
 storage for the NIPR instance of the Big Data Platform - Cyber Hunt Analytic Operations System (BDP-CHAOS) as new data feeds are ingested into the BDP. This will also support the continued build out and
 integration of the SIPR version of BDP-CHAOS.
 ENTERPRISE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT) SECURITY & COMPLIANCE (formerly titled PUBLIC KEY INFRASTRUCTURE (PKI): The increase of $0.110M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will provide the
 technical refresh cycle of equipment. The increase in funding indicates that multiple larger interdependent components (i.e. switches and servers) are being refreshed to ensure interoperability of hardware.
       1.2) ROBUST          A
                                                 -             -    40.488            -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
       INFRASTRUCTURE
       1.3) SECURE,         A
       OPERATE, DEFEND                           -             -    15.835            -           -        8.120              -           -     8.285              -          -       8.452              -          -           -            -           -     8.452
                    (2)
       AND ENABLE
       1.4) ENTERPRISE      A
       IT SECURITY &                             -             -     1.970            -           -        1.491              -           -     0.686              -          -       0.796              -          -           -            -           -     0.796
                    (3)
       COMPLIANCE
Subtotal: 1) Cyberspace Activities               -             -    71.617            -           -       28.086              -           -    17.759              -          -      27.583              -          -           -            -           -    27.583
Total                                            -             -    71.617            -           -       28.086              -           -    17.759              -          -      27.583              -          -           -            -           -    27.583
 Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-40a may not be exact or sum exactly, due to rounding.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will provide hardware and software updates in FY 2024 for fielded Defensive Cyber Weapons Systems.
 (2)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will support the procurement of three (3) M-SIEM SIPR Network stacks located in Camp Lejeune, Camp Pendleton, and Okinawa, Japan. Funding will also support the increase in required storage for
 the NIPR instance of the BDP-CHAOS, continued efforts to integrate data source requirements provided through operational gap analysis for both BDP-CHAOS and M-SIEM, and establishment of the SIPR version of BDP-CHAOS.
 (3)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will provide technical refresh cycle of equipment.
 Description:
 Beginning in FY 2023, joint efforts from line item (LI) 4645 (Cyber Mission Forces) were transferred to this LI 4646 Cyberspace Activities to establish a new budget line item within existing appropriation structure
 for the FY 2023 President's Budget submission in order to separately identify the cyber mission force program, funding, and civilian personnel to provide transparency for budgeting and execution of the mission,
 funding, and personnel that transfer to USCYBERCOM in FY 2024.
 DEFENSIVE CYBERSPACE WEAPON SYSTEMS (DCWS) (formerly USMC MAGTF Defensive Cyberspace Weapons System (MDS): The USMC Defensive Cyberspace Weapon Systems (DCWS) program
 provides the self-contained, flyaway equipment (hardware and software) for joint Cyber Protection Teams (CPT) to conduct vulnerability analysis (VA), incident response (IR), and other DCO functions
 concurrently on classified and unclassified networks, and the ability to locate, close with, and defeat malicious cyberspace activity in response to an adversary bypassing or breaching DoD information systems.
 The CPTs utilize the interface (a laptop), data from passive and active sensors (servers, laptops, and taps), and the analytic capability from the hardware and software in order to determine the state of networks,
 hosts, and major weapon systems. Software includes Government Off-the-Shelf (GOTS), Commercial Off-the-Shelf (COTS), and free and open-source software (FOSS). DCWS are a part of a common family of
 systems in support of joint cyberspace operations, and are operable in both garrison and tactical/deployed environments.
 Justification:
 Beginning in FY 2024, Marine Corps funding for these efforts were transferred to USCYBERCOM.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                              Prior Years                              FY 2022                                   FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                              Total                                    Total                                   Total                                        Total                                     Total                                     Total
                                 Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost      Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
       Cost Elements                ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)          ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
 Hardware - Cyber Mission Forces Cost
    Non Recurring Cost
        1.1.1) DEFENSIVE
        CYBERSPACE
        WEAPON SYSTEMS                    -               -           -            -             -              -            -             -      4.036             -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
        (1)
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Beginning in FY 2024, Marine Corps funding for these efforts were transferred to USCYBERCOM.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 328
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 04: Communications and Electronics                                               4758 / Unmanned Expeditionary Systems
Equipment / BSA 19: Other Support (Non-Tel)
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: N/A
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete             Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                  0.000          0.000           0.000         13.564           0.000         13.564         16.367           8.792       8.944       9.123 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                     0.000          0.000           0.000         13.564           0.000         13.564         16.367           8.792       8.944       9.123 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)                0.000          0.000           0.000         13.564           0.000         13.564         16.367           8.792       8.944       9.123 Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
 Description:
 Prior to FY 2024, Tactical Resupply Unmanned Aircraft System (TRUAS) was funded in Budget Line Item (BLI) 6518 Amphibious Support Equipment. The FY 2023 control was $6.642M. The increase of
 $6.922M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds production ramp up of the TRUAS system to full rate production capacity.
 Unmanned Expeditionary Systems (UES) directly supports the complex, high threat, and diverse environments in the Indo-Pacific area of operations encountered by Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) and
 Marine Littoral Regiments (MLRs). UES consists of the ULS-A Small (Tactical Resupply Unmanned Aircraft System (TRUAS) and the Medium ULS-A resupply vehicle. As system technology advances in future
 years, UES will also include emerging technologies to include autonomous distribution capabilities for elements across the MAGTF and MLR, enabling more diversified distribution and the sustainment of Marine
 Corps forces across future operating environments.
 TRUAS provides an organic battlefield logistics capability to distribute critical supplies via an unmanned platform while conducting Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) safely within a Weapons
 Engagement Zone (WEZ), where the risk to manned aircraft would deny manned aviation resupply operations.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 funding enables the procurement of 41 TRUAS systems. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds production ramp up of the TRUAS system to full rate production capacity.
       1.1) TRUAS
                    (1)(†)   A                     -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -           -   324,908.40            41      13.321            -          -           -   324,908.40             41    13.321
       1.2) TRUAS Support    A
       (2)                                         -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -          0.243            -          -           -            -           -        0.243
Subtotal: 1) UNMANNED
                                                   -             -     0.000              -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -         13.564            -          -           -            -           -       13.564
EXPEDITIONARY SYSTEMS
Total                                              -             -     0.000              -           -              -            -           -           -            -          -         13.564            -          -           -            -           -       13.564
 Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-40a may not be exact or sum exactly, due to rounding.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
   Prior to FY 2024, TRUAS was funded in Budget Line Item 6518 Amphibious Support Equipment. The overall increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to increased quantities, and the unit cost increase is due to the production cut-in of
 Satellite Communication into the Ground Control Stations, as well as integration of capabilities to allow operations in Global Position System-denied environments.
 (2)
       Prior to FY 2024, TRUAS Support was funded in Budget Line Item 6518 Amphibious Support Equipment. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to changes in the level of required support.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 Commercial Cargo Vehicles (CCV) - The Commercial Cargo Vehicles program is a centrally managed program for procurement of commercially-available and general purpose vehicles such as heavy and light
 trucks, special purpose trucks, certain fire department trucks, refuse collection trucks, tanker trucks, and all types of trailers.
Commercial Passenger Vehicles (CPV) - CPV is a centrally managed program for the procurement of commercially available vehicles, such as sedans, vans, and buses of various sizes.
 Emergency Response Vehicles (ERV) - Replaces firefighting apparatuses in order to maintain the minimal ERV capability requirements for structural and airfield operations throughout Marine Corps installations.
 The Emergency Response Vehicle (ERV) program ensures that fire trucks and ambulances are replaced as they reach their life expectancy. The vehicle replacement cycle ensures Marine Corps vehicles meet
 new safety standards and National Fire Protection Standards enhancing firefighter safety.
Marine Corps Embassy Security Group - Funds the procurement of commercial vehicles for the Marine Security Guards based on the requirements of the particular command and country embassies.
 Garrison Transportation and Management - The Garrison Transportation and Management program is a centrally managed program that procures commercially-available, general purpose, and passenger
 vehicles such as heavy and light trucks, special purpose trucks, certain fire department trucks, refuse collection trucks, tanker trucks, and various types of trailers; as well as sedans, vans, and busses of varying
 sizes. Starting in FY 2022, Garrison Transportation and Management encompasses Commercial Cargo and Commercial Passenger Vehicles fall under BLI 5006. Additionally, the program supports Defense
 Policy Review Initiative (DPRI) requirements.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $34.169M
 Emergency Response Vehicles (ERV) - $6.613M - Funding will procure Emergency Response Vehicle trucks and equipment to include: (4) Ambulances, (3) fire trucks (1 water pumper truck and 2 aerial/
 hydraulic operated ladder truck), and (1) rescue truck. These Emergency Response Vehicles maintain ranges, training areas and facilities on Marine Corps Installations. These vehicles will replace overaged
 vehicles that are transitioning from lease to owned assets. This change is occurring due to high costs of customization to support emergency services capabilities.
 Marine Corps Embassy Security Group (MCESG) - $7.123M - Funding will replace existing, beyond service life, commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) armored and unarmored vehicles at the 186 Marine Security
 Guard (MSG) detachments around the world. MSG detachments are provided a dedicated armored or unarmored vehicle. The authorized number of vehicles at each post is determined by the official MSG
 vehicle table of equipment. MSG detachment vehicles are available 24-hours per day, seven days per week, to be utilized for official duties, training, and unit prescribed events. The vehicle remains in a location
 suitable for quick response and is equipped with communications into the emergency net. Detachment vehicles are purchased by the Department of State with reimbursement from the Marine Corps. The
 distribution and service life of vehicle assets are monitored jointly by the Marine Corps Embassy Security Group (MCESG) and the Department of State, Diplomatic Security, MSG Branch; to ensure sufficient
 resources are available across the MSG program. The total increase of $0.227M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 due to inflation.
 Garrison Transportation Management (GTM) - $20.433M - will replace existing, beyond service life, COTS vehicles and equipment across all Marine Corps Installations worldwide with primary focus on
 Installations support to operating forces in the Pacific. Replacement vehicles will be safer, with reduced climate impact and increased fuel efficiency. The vehicles include (2) buses, (1) semi-tractor trailer, (216)
 low speed vehicles, (33) sedans/station wagons, (6) SUV's, (37) trailers, (82) trucks, and (9) vans. $1.500M total increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 of which $1.342M supports the replacement of overaged
 vehicles at Marine Corps Installations which will decrease maintenance costs as well as increasing vehicle/equipment readiness. The remaining $0.158M increase supports DPRI efforts on Guam for the initial
 procurement of nine electric golf cart-type vehicles to support installation operation and support functions on Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz.
       2.1) Unarmored
                            (†)         A                0.037            144      5.313         0.054               23     1.242       0.058               23     1.334       0.059              23       1.357             -          -           -       0.059               23     1.357
       2.2) Armored
                      (†)               A                0.179            119     21.319         0.249               21     5.229       0.263               21     5.523       0.271              21       5.691             -          -           -       0.271               21     5.691
       2.3) Program Support             A                      -             -           -             -           -        0.057             -           -        0.039             -          -          0.075             -          -           -             -           -        0.075
Subtotal: 2) Marine Security Guard                             -             -    26.632               -           -        6.528             -           -        6.896             -          -          7.123             -          -           -             -           -        7.123
3) Garrison Transportation and Management
       3.1) Garrison                    A
       Transportation and                                      -             -           -             -           -        6.645             -           -       18.933             -          -         20.433             -          -           -             -           -       20.433
                      (2)
       Management
Subtotal: 3) Garrison Transportation
                                                               -             -     0.000               -           -        6.645             -           -       18.933             -          -         20.433             -          -           -             -           -       20.433
and Management
Total                                                          -             -    68.873               -           -       19.359             -           -       33.161             -          -         34.169             -          -           -             -           -       34.169
 Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-40a may not be exact or sum exactly, due to rounding.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
    Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to completion of DPRI Okinawa requirements. Funds will procure trucks and equipment including (4) Ambulances at $0.358M each, (1) fire truck (water pumper truck) at $0.760M, (2) fire trucks
 (aerial/ hydraulic operated latter truck) at $1.815M each, and (1) rescue truck at $0.791M to maintain ranges, training areas, and facilities on Marine Corps Installations. These acquisitions replace overaged vehicles that are transitioning from
 lease to owned assets. This change is occurring due to the high costs of customization to support emergency services capabilities.
 (2)
    Funding will replace existing, beyond service life, COTS vehicles, and equipment across all Marine Corps Installations worldwide. $1.500M total increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 of which $1.342M supports the replacement of overaged
 vehicles at Marine Corps Installations which will decrease maintenance costs as well as increasing vehicle/equipment readiness. The remaining $0.158M increase supports DPRI efforts on Guam for the initial procurement of nine electric
 golf cart-type vehicles to support installation operation and support functions on Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz. CE 3.1 - Starting in FY 2022, Garrison Transportation and Management encompasses Commercial Cargo and Commercial
 Passenger Vehicles under BLI 5006. Funding will replace existing, beyond service life, Commercial off the Shelf (COTS) vehicles, and equipment across all Marine Corps Installations worldwide. Procured replacement vehicles will be safer,
 with positive climate impact, zero emissions, and fuel efficient. The vehicles include (2) Buses, (1) Semi Tractor trailer, (216) Low Speed Vehicles, (33) Sedans/Station Wagons, (6) SUV, (37) Trailers, (82) Trucks, and (9) Vans.
 Description:
 Motor Transport Modifications funds numerous essential modifications and initiatives that are required to address operational priorities, engineering change proposals (ECPs), safety concerns, support equipment
 inefficiencies, tool malfunctions, product quality deficiencies, and other issues that affect vehicle reliability, safety, availability, and readiness. A proactive and focused approach will ensure the equipment that
 supports Force Design and Marine Corps readiness is prepared to address Littoral Operations in Contested Environments (LOCEs) and in the Indo-Pacific. Proper vehicle sustainment and life-cycle management
 will allow the Marine Corps to develop and implement improvements as needed to continue to prepare to respond to such operations as Air Defense systems, C2 Degraded environment systems, Close Combat
 lethality systems, and Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO).
 The Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement (MTVR) is the Marine Corps medium ground lift capability supporting all elements of the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF). With its 70% off-road mission
 profile and the addition of a highly survivable armor package, the MTVR is heavily used in contingency operations as well as missions supporting humanitarian operations. It has a payload of 7.1 tons off-road
 and 15 tons on-road, a high-performance suspension, traction control, central tire inflation system, and automatic transmission, to transport personnel, ammunition, bulk cargo, and/or bulk fuel and water in a
 variety of environments. The MTVR Family of Vehicles (FoV) includes a cargo variant (both standard and extended wheel base configurations), a dump truck, a wrecker, a tractor and a High Mobility Artillery
 Rocket System (HIMARS) Rocket Resupply System Vehicle. This program funds numerous product improvements to the MTVR via ECPs, resulting from post-production requirements in force protection,
 communications, on-board situational awareness, and improved fuel efficiency required across the range of military operations, as well as addressing product quality deficiencies and other issues that impact
 vehicle safety, reliability, availability and readiness. The requirements capability change to improve fuel efficiency for the MTVR is part of the program's initiatives to lower fuel consumption and extend the
 operational range of the vehicle, while lowering operating costs over the life of the MTVR.
 The Family of Logistics Vehicle System Replacement (LVSR) is the MAGTF Heavy Lift Capability system. The LVSR is built on the Oshkosh TAC-4 fully independent suspension, allowing it to traverse a
 variety of challenging terrain while carrying a payload of up to 22.5 tons. The LVSR accomplishes a variety of tactical logistics missions using armored and unarmored cargo, tractor, and recovery variants.
 Funding provides for modifications required for the LVSR fleet of vehicles, such as updated brackets and cables for warfighter systems (e.g., jammers) as they are upgraded. These modifications also include
 critical safety upgrades such as the transfer case heat sensor to prevent the LVSR from overheating and having a thermal event during operation. Finally, modifications include life-cycle issues such as cab
 reconditioning, parts obsolescence, and life-cycle cost reductions.
 Light Tactical Vehicle Modification (LTVM) - The Light Tactical Family of Vehicles Modification program funds numerous essential modifications and initiatives that are required to address operational priorities,
 engineering change proposals, safety concerns, support equipment inefficiencies, tool malfunctions, product quality deficiencies, and other issues that affect vehicle reliability, availability, and readiness. A
 The Family of P-19 Replacement (P-19R) replaced the obsolete A/S32P-19A Crash Fire Rescue fleet in support of expeditionary airfield operations and the supporting establishment. The vehicle is outfitted with
 advanced fire suppression equipment. It provides rescue and aircraft firefighting capabilities to permanent and expeditionary airfields throughout the Marine Corps. The P-19R may also be employed to fight
 structural fires in support of base camps and as firefighting support to other elements of the MAGTF, such as ammunition supply points, Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricant (POL) distribution points, or hazardous
 material storage facilities.
 The Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) FoV provides Warfighters with a multi-mission platform capable of mitigating Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs), underbody mines, and small arms fire threats.
 Multiple MRAP vehicle Categories (CATs) have been procured, fielded, and are now being sustained, with combat operations (OPS) in rural, mountainous, and urban terrain. MRAP CATs are Category I - Urban
 combat operations, ambulance; Category II - Multi-mission ops-convoy lead, troop transport, ambulance, utility vehicle; and Category III - Mine/IED clearance ops, explosive ordnance disposal.
 The Family of Medium/Heavy Tactical Trailers & Ancillary Equipment (FT&AE) encompasses equipment upgrades and changes made to fielded trailers. FT&AE primarily provides for the procurement and support
 of trailers in the medium and heavy fleet to enhance Marine Corps tactical vehicle mobility capability. This program primarily supports various medium and heavy trailers, to include the M1076 PLS (Palletized
 Load System) Trailer, the MK1077 Flatrack for the PLS Trailer and Logistics Vehicle System Replacement (LVSR), MK593 6 Ton Cargo Trailer, M870 40/50 Ton Low Bed, MK970 Tactical Refueler, M149A2 400
 Gallon Water Tank Trailer, MK38/M1095 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) Re-Supply Trailer, MK970 5,000 Gallon Semitrailer, M353 3.5 Ton General Purpose Trailer, and the Flatrack Refueler
 Capability (FRC).
                                                                                              FY 2024            FY 2024         FY 2024
                Secondary Distribution                      FY 2022          FY 2023           Base               OCO             Total            FY 2025           FY 2026        FY 2027          FY 2028
Navy                           Quantity                                -                -                -                 -               -                  -                -               -                   -
                               Total Obligation Authority          16.572           16.608           16.063                -           16.063            26.121           28.504           29.035           29.288
NR                             Quantity                                -                -                -                 -               -                  -                -               -                   -
                               Total Obligation Authority           1.075            1.199            1.236                -            1.236             2.178            2.240            2.283             2.655
Total:                         Quantity                                -                -                -                 -               -                  -                -               -                   -
Secondary Distribution         Total Obligation Authority          17.647           17.807           17.299                -           17.299            28.299           30.744           31.318           31.943
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $17.299M ($16.063M Active; $1.236M Reserve)
 The Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement (MTVR): $8.941M Funding supports integration efforts in order to meet approved operational requirements that span across Marine Expeditionary Forces (MEFs), for
 procuring and installing several types of modification kits. These modification upgrades improve the ability of the crew to "shoot, move, and communicate" by prioritizing the installation of the C4I (Command,
 Control, Communications, Computers, and Intelligence) systems, upgrading the weapons mount kit to enable the employment of heavy machine guns, as well as the front and rear cab axle mounts that
 are required due to the addition of heavy armor. C4I kits enable the platform to accept Radios, Intercoms, Jammers and Blue Force Situational Awareness capabilities. Additionally, installation of the Turret
 Gunner Restraint System (TGRS) provides rollover protection for the Marine in the turret using a full-body, six-point harness. Installation of Automatic Fire Extinguisher System (AFES) provide additional crew
 survivability. Fuel Efficiency (FE) upgrades will continue to be installed on the entire MTVR fleet of vehicles. FE upgrades provide reduced fuel consumption which will continue to lead to significant cost savings
 over the life of the MTVRs. Higher fuel economy will improve our warfighter's combat effectiveness by reducing the logistical footprint, increasing expeditionary capability and extending the operational range of
 fuel-powered equipment. Installation costs account for over half the total cost of each ECP. These ECPs are part of a continual effort to upgrade the MTVR as the item exit date has been extended from 2024 to
 2042. The increase of $0.279M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is primarily due to increased procurement of vehicle ECP kits for integration and installation.
 The Family of Logistics Vehicle System Replacement (LVSR): $1.092M ($0.843M Active; $0.249M Reserve) Funding supports modified cabs, which increases the corrosion protection performance, preventing
 dead-lining the vehicles due to corrosion, as well as transfer case sensor safety upgrade to prevent thermal events and protect the occupants and equipment. The increase of $0.021M from FY 2023 to FY 2024
 is due to transfer case sensor safety upgrade efforts.
 Light Tactical Vehicle Modification (LTVM): $3.565M Funding will provide for limited quality deficiency resolutions, technology and safety initiatives, and environmental/state transportation mandated vehicle
 changes. Provides support for ECP integration to include changes such as addressing deficiencies and corrosion of the fleet, energy storage enhancements and other critical changes required to ensure the
 vehicles are a viable transportation capability for the Fleet Marine Force. Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 of $0.070M is due to increased Engineering Change Orders to address technology and safety
 enhancements as the platforms age.
 The Family of P-19 Replacement (P-19R): $0.418M ($0.201M Active; $0.217M Reserve) Funding supports ECP and modernization efforts that contribute to increased operational safety and vehicle resilience.
 The increase of $0.015M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to handline hose ECP efforts.
The Family of Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) Family of Vehicles (FoV): $0.000M The decrease of $0.991M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to program divestment.
 The Family of Medium/Heavy Tactical Trailers and Ancillary Equipment (FT&AE): $3.283M ($2.513M Active; $0.770M Reserve) Funding supports procurement and installation of safety and performance ECPs
 to modify the Medium and Heavy Tactical Trailer Fleets, including the Palletized Load System Trailer (PLST), M870 (40 & 50 ton trailers), MK1077 (Flatrack), MK970, MK593 6 Ton Cargo Trailer, M149A2
 400 Gallon Water Tank Trailer, and Flatrack Refueling Capability (FRC). Many of these trailer systems were procured prior to or separate from the MTVR and LVSR, do not match the off-road capabilities of
 those prime movers, but can be improved with modification. Funding will also support procuring various ECPs, such as those addressing corrosion and safety changes by incorporating drain holes, corrosion
 resistant materials, and improved safety chains. The ECPs will address an identified capability gap and represents an alignment with the Commandant's Planning Guidance (CPG) for a more mobile Fleet Marine
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to decreased number of MTVR Safety ECPs to be procured and installed in FY 2024.
 (2)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to procurement of more ECP kits for integration and installation in FY 2024.
 (3)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the procurement of additional equipment to support FE installations on various tactical vehicles in the fleet during FY 2024.
 (4)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to additional support to process and analyze MTVR Fuel Efficiency data as upgrades to fleet are completed.
 (5)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the handline hose ECP for the Reserves.
 (6)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to program divestment.
 (7)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the cost associated with Heavy Trailer ECPs to be procured for the M870 off-road mobility effort.
 Description:
 This is a Commandant of the Marine Corps Force Design program. Funding supports the JLTV Family of Vehicles (FoV) to include the development and testing of mechanical and Command, Control,
 Communications, Computers, & Intelligence (C4I) for integration with the JLTV. JLTV is a joint program between the U.S. Army and the U.S. Marine Corps, of which the U.S. Army is the lead service. The
 JLTV FoV is capable of performing multiple mission roles designed to provide protected, sustained, and networked mobility for personnel and payloads across the full Range of Military Operations. JLTV
 features include increased performance, protection, and payload over the current legacy HMMWV fleet, reducing ownership costs by maximizing commonality, fuel efficiency, and reliability. The commonality of
 components, maintenance procedures, and training among vehicles are inherent in FoV solutions across mission variants to minimize total ownership costs. Unique service requirements have been minimized.
 The approved Full Rate Production (FRP) joint cost position incorporates validated requirements identified during the Multi-Service Operational Test and Evaluation as well as other mission critical requirements
 identified by the warfighter and supported in the FY 2024 budget request. JLTV achieved a successful FRP decision in June 2019.
 Current contract options with Oshkosh Defense LLC may be exercised through 30 November 2023. A competitive follow-on production contract was awarded to AM General LLC on 09 Feb 2023 as a single
 award five-year requirements contract with five one-year options. Split procurements will occur in FY 2023 and FY 2024 between the Oshkosh Defense LLC contract and the AM General LLC contract based on
 the approved acquisition strategy. In accordance with the JPO acquisition strategy, realized cost savings will be reapplied within the program to procure additional vehicles.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $232.501M
 This is a Commandant of the Marine Corps Force Design program. $232.501M supports the procurement of 396 vehicles to fulfill the protected mobility and enhanced maneuver line of effort for Force Design.
 The amount of each variant being procured has been tailored to provide the correct capability to the Fleet Marine Force in order to meet the pacing threat. The procurement will also include: JLTV companion
 trailers, mission kits, vehicle and trailer Total Package Fielding which consists of travel and labor for teams to conduct concurrent fielding events at Marine Corps bases and stations worldwide. Funding also
 includes the procurement of required support equipment and initial spares. Funding is provided for First Destination Transportation; vehicle/trailer storage; Performance Verification Testing; System Technical
 Support; Contractor Systems Engineering Program Management; Engineering Change Orders; and Retrofits necessary to incorporate changes identified during testing and through user feedback of fielded
 vehicles and trailers. Lastly, funding will cover post-production verification testing of the JLTV A2 family of vehicles to be manufactured by AM General LLC. The A2 includes a new engine (due to engine
 obsolescence) and associated systems to ensure operability, reliability, availability, and maintainability for the safety of the Fleet Marines. Production Verification Testing is limited reliability and performance
 testing conducted yearly to verify consistent design and manufacturing; testing related to Engineering Change Proposals (ECP) to evaluate the successful integration on the vehicle and provide data for decision
 makers.
 Kits consist of over 75 different options to support mission essential equipment specific to each vehicle and variant. These kits provide the warfighter the ability to tailor the vehicle's configuration to meet required
 capabilities such as fording, survivability, extreme hot and cold weather operations, "Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence" (C4I), and winches for vehicle recovery.
 Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 of $17.749M is due to the increase in total vehicle procurement quantities and the increase in vehicle Production Verification Testing (PVT) to validate the JLTV A2
 family of vehicles.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                  Prior Years                              FY 2022                                      FY 2023                                       FY 2024 Base                                   FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                  Total                                    Total                                            Total                                           Total                                     Total                                         Total
                                    Unit Cost         Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost           Unit Cost       Qty               Cost         Unit Cost        Qty               Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty             Cost
    Cost Elements                       ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)             ($)        (Each)              ($ M)          ($)          (Each)             ($ M)          ($)          (Each)        ($ M)          ($)           (Each)           ($ M)
 Flyaway - JLTV Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Heavy
       Guns Carrier - 1st            246,452.07         1,763     434.495     260,299.00           184       47.895        283,449.00             50          14.172     283,449.00               18           5.102             -                -           -   283,449.00                18        5.102
                 (†)
       Contract
       1.1.2) Heavy Guns
       Carrier - Follow-on                    -               -           -            -             -              -      319,226.00             15            4.788    318,621.00               30           9.559             -                -           -   318,621.00                30        9.559
                 (†) (1)
       Contract
       1.1.3) General
       Purpose - 1st                 254,664.64         1,315     334.884     267,723.00           264       70.679        282,556.00           100           28.256     282,556.00               49         13.845              -                -           -   282,556.00                49       13.845
                 (†)
       Contract
       1.1.4) General
       Purpose - Follow-on                    -               -           -   317,236.00             21        6.662                -             -                  -   316,809.00               80         25.345              -                -           -   316,809.00                80       25.345
                 (†) (2)
       Contract
       1.1.5) Close Combat
       Weapons Carrier - 1st         307,138.89             252    77.399              -             -              -               -             -                  -            -               -                 -            -                -           -            -                -               -
       Contract
       1.1.6) Utility - 1st
                 (†)                 248,349.71         1,201     298.268     262,494.00           338       88.723        270,992.00           214           57.992     270,992.00               82         22.221              -                -           -   270,992.00                82       22.221
       Contract
       1.1.7) Utility - Follow-
                       (†) (3)                -               -           -            -             -              -      308,409.00                 5         1.542    307,729.00             137          42.159              -                -           -   307,729.00              137        42.159
       on Contract
       1.1.8) Ukraine JLTV
       Replenishment                          -               -           -   272,208.00             30        8.166                -             -                  -            -               -                 -            -                -           -            -                -               -
                  (†) (4)
       Vehicles
 Remarks:
 [Flyaway/Recurring] Covers Cost Elements 1.1.1 through 1.1.7 (vehicle variants).
 The JLTV LRIP and FRP production contract was competitively awarded to Oshkosh Defense in FY 2015 as a base contract plus 8 options. Oshkosh transitioned to a standalone JLTV production line in 2nd
 Quarter FY 2021. A competitive follow-on production contract was awarded to AM General LLC on 09 Feb 2023 as a single award five year requirements contract with five one year options. Split procurements
 will occur in FY 2023 and FY 2024 between the Oshkosh Defense LLC contract and the AM General LLC contract based on the approved acquisition strategy.
 Vehicle costs are based on the quantity ranges and option year. These ranges are dependent on total quantities procured across all Services based on both platform and variant. The unit costs are based on
 contract pricing of the manufacturers projected overhead and commodities forecast (i.e. raw materials, petroleum, and forward pricing rate agreements with labor unions). The production rates provided in this
 exhibit are annual estimates.
 Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the increase in total vehicle procurement in FY 2024. Vehicle variant mix and final quantities of all services will affect the unit cost based on range pricing, as
 well as approved changes to the base vehicle.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The increased unit cost under the follow-on contract is due to the higher estimated manufacturing costs of the A2 engine and integration of technical enhancements.
 (2)
       The increased unit cost under the follow-on contract is due to the higher estimated manufacturing costs of the A2 engine and integration of technical enhancements.
 (3)
       The increased unit cost under the follow-on contract is due to the higher estimated manufacturing costs of the A2 engine and integration of technical enhancements.
 (4)
    Ukraine Supplemental funding provided under Presidential Drawdown Authority, procures 30 JLTV replenishment vehicles on the Oshkosh production contract in Aug 2022. Ukraine vehicle unit cost reflects a
 standalone buy with June 2022 pricing.
 (5)
    Engineering Change Orders (ECOs) and retrofit of design changes to vehicles produced and delivered are based on results from observations during manufacturing on the production line and through user
 feedback. The funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 in the amount of $0.730M is due to the increase in total vehicles procured in FY 2024.
 (6)
    Kits consist of over 75 different options to support mission essential equipment specific to each vehicle and variant. Kits may include, but are not limited to, armor kits required for force protection and
 survivability, tactical communications kits, which provide net-ready capabilities, and operational kits that complement base vehicle functionality to achieve requirements for tactical employment and mobility.
 These kits include density and schedule based procurements. Density based kits are dependent on vehicle quantity and variant mix while schedule based kits are fixed cost kits and are not tied to vehicle
 quantity/variant mix, therefore, are not included in the vehicle to kit unit cost calculation. Scheduled kits are estimated and procured outside of the production line and are based on specific Marine Corps
 requirements. Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 in the amount of $0.865M is due to the increase in total vehicles procured in FY 2024 and fielding requirements of each individual unit. Average kit
 cost per vehicle may fluctuate between years due to procurement of a higher priced variant/density mix.
 (7)
       Ukraine Supplemental funding, provided under Presidential Drawdown Authority, supports vehicle associated kits procured on the existing Oshkosh production contract in Aug 2022.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (17)
        Oshkosh transitioned to a standalone JLTV production line in 2nd Quarter FY 2021.
 (18)
     Competitive follow on contract awarded 9 Feb 2023 to AM General LLC. Split procurements will occur in FY 2023 and FY 2024 between the Oshkosh Defense LLC and AM General LLC contracts, based on the approved acquisition
 strategy.
 (19)
        FY24 Production rates for follow-on contract procurements are only estimates based upon current rates until finalized rates are provided via CDRL.
 (‡)
    Delivery rows marked with this symbol indicate that they are funded through a separate Line Item. See the respective components' exhibits for details, including the full delivery schedule.
 "A" in the Delivery Schedule indicates the Contract Award Date.
 Note: Due to space limitations, quantities in the Exhibit P-21 delivery calendar are truncated and rounded based on the maximum quantity in the calendar as follows. If the maximum quantity is less than or equal to than 9,999, all quantities
 are shown as each. If the maximum quantity is between 10,000 and 999,999 all quantities are shown in thousands. If the maximum quantity is between 1,000,000 and 999,999,999 all quantities are shown in millions (rounded to the nearest
 thousand).If the maximum quantity is equal or greater than 1,000,000,000 all quantities are shown in billions (rounded to the nearest million).
 Footnotes:
 (17)
        Oshkosh transitioned to a standalone JLTV production line in 2nd Quarter FY 2021.
 (19)
        FY24 Production rates for follow-on contract procurements are only estimates based upon current rates until finalized rates are provided via CDRL.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 366
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 05: Support Vehicles / BSA 2: Tactical                                           5132 / Trailers
Vehicles
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: N/A
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete              Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -             -              -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                 22.000         22.550           2.721          2.034           0.000          2.034          0.000           0.000       0.000        0.000             -          49.305
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -             -              -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                    22.000         22.550           2.721          2.034           0.000          2.034          0.000           0.000       0.000        0.000             -          49.305
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -             -              -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)               22.000         22.550           2.721          2.034           0.000          2.034          0.000           0.000       0.000        0.000             -          49.305
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -             -              -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -             -              -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -             -              -                -
 Description:
 Funding will facilitate an interim solution for facilities that meet security requirements that will ensure the successful implementation of key capabilities of the Marine Corps's Force Design 2030. The trailers line
 is made up of temporary facilities (interim relocatable trailers) that fill key facilities roles required to field, plan, and operate critical Force Design capabilities while complying with required security classification
 levels. These temporary facilities will provide the Marine Corps with the ability to maintain security while fielding key capabilities in accordance with the Force Design 2030 timeline until permanent facilities are
 established.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 funding of $2.034M funds temporary facilities. This funding is required for the Marine Corps to properly plan and field capabilities to maintain the Force Design 2030 timeline due to a lack of existing
 facilities operating at these higher security levels. These facilities are critical to integrate and carry future force design infrastructure capabilities through the requirements and development process, then
 effectively and securely operationalize them with Joint Force.
Decrease of $0.687M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to reduced requirements for temporary facilities in FY 2024.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The trailers line is made up of temporary facilities (interim relocatable trailers) that fill key facilities roles required to field, plan, and operate critical Force Design capabilities while complying with required security classification levels.
 Description:
 The Family of Expeditionary Fuel Systems (FEFS) provides the full spectrum of fuel capabilities to support Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) and the future force. It consists of principal end items
 and components that perform receiving, storage, analysis, sensing, metering, reporting distribution, and dispensing of fuel to ground and aviation assets. These systems can be organized to meet specific fuel
 mission requirements.
 The program provides materiel solutions that enable fuel foraging capabilities through the procurement of the Expeditionary Mobile Fuel Additive Capability (EMFAC), providing the ability to inject additives to
 commercial jet fuel producing military specifications fuel, which increases the resiliency of the fuel supply chain. It also provides modernized fuel-testing capabilities through the consolidation of multiple testing
 kits into a portable Petroleum Enhanced Analysis Kit (PEAK), enhancing the future force's ability to conduct comprehensive fuel quality surveillance in support of distributed operations. Additionally, the program
 enables support to distributed operations by disaggregating and modernizing existing large Tactical Fuel Systems into tailored Expeditionary Fuel Dispensing Systems (EFDS) and expedient refueling capabilities.
 These modernization efforts include the ability to track fuel data near real time providing the future force the ability to manage and track fuel consumption more comprehensively and packaging to reduce storage
 size, improve accountability, and reduce maintenance time. Lastly, the program enables aviation ground support to the future force by outfitting Fleet units with the Tactical Aviation Ground Refueling System
 (TAGRS), enhancing the ability to conduct Forward Arming and Refueling Points (FARPs) in support of EABO.
The USMC is participating in the Army's PEAK program and is subject to the scheduled events and milestones.
 This funding also supports the procurement of centrally managed items with lifecycles, preplanned product improvements, and obsolescence mitigation via newer components and subsystems supported by
 industry. Procurement also supports repacking current systems capabilities into smaller, modular configurations for scalability and mission tailoring, which may require additional subsystems for certain packages
 to complete modernization, as new program TAMCNs and tables of allowances are authorized: and enables product verification testing of FEFS that support government acceptance of procured system.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Funding Request of $12.956M is to complete the procurement of Tactical Aviation Ground Refueling Systems (TAGRS) Approved Acquisition Objective, complete procurement of the Expeditionary
 Mobile Fuel Additive Capability (EMFAC), and continue procurement of the Petroleum Expeditionary Analysis Kit (PEAK) Low Rate Initial Production (LRIP), and initial Issue Provisioning.
The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 of $5.102M is due to the increased quantities procured for TAGRS and PEAK.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                    Prior Years                              FY 2022                                     FY 2023                                    FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                    Total                                      Total                                       Total                                         Total                                     Total                                      Total
                                       Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty             Cost        Unit Cost       Qty             Cost        Unit Cost        Qty              Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
       Cost Elements                      ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)           ($ M)           ($)        (Each)           ($ M)          ($)          (Each)            ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
 Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
        1.1.1) Fuel System
        Supply, Support
        & Components                            -               -      1.230             -             -          0.814              -             -          5.212             -               -           0.572             -                -           -            -                -      0.572
        Equipment (ACTIVE)
        (1)
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 Family of Mobile Power Systems is vital for Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO), austere base establishment in Littoral Operations in Contested Environments (LOCE), and in the Indo-Pacific. The
 Family of Mobile Power Systems (MPS) consists of a wide range of current and emerging technologies for mobile power generation, storage, distribution systems, and environmental control. This equipment
 is necessary to provide continuous, uninterrupted electrical power and climate control in austere environments. MPS enables the functionality of critical Force Design systems such as air defense systems, C2
 Degraded environmental systems, close combat lethality systems, information warfare, and life support capabilities required to conduct sea-based forward presence and crisis response at advanced naval and
 base sites.
 In FY 2022, Environmental Control Equipment from BLI 6054 and Advanced Power Sources merged with Family of Mobile Power Systems BLI 6366. This enabled acquisition strategies and funding to be more
 responsive to rapid technological advances in the areas of power and environmental control and field advanced capabilities faster.
                                                                                                             FY 2024                FY 2024           FY 2024
                   Secondary Distribution                             FY 2022            FY 2023              Base                   OCO               Total            FY 2025            FY 2026              FY 2027           FY 2028
Navy                               Quantity                                       -                 -                   -                     -                 -                   -                 -                   -                 -
                                   Total Obligation Authority                16.040               0.366              23.725                   -            23.725               24.207             24.664            25.132            25.635
NR                                 Quantity                                       -                 -                   -                     -                 -                   -                 -                   -                 -
                                   Total Obligation Authority                     -               5.475               5.174                   -             5.174                 5.280             5.382             5.485             5.595
Total:                             Quantity                                       -                 -                   -                     -                 -                   -                 -                   -                 -
Secondary Distribution             Total Obligation Authority                16.040               5.841              28.899                   -            28.899               29.487             30.046            30.617            31.230
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Funding Request: $28.899M (Active: $23.725M/Reserve: $5.174M)
 Family of Mobile Power Systems: $28.899M (Active: $23.725M/Reserve: $5.174M) - This funding supports the completion of Mobile Electric Hybrid Power Source (MEHPS) Product Verification Testing, and in
 addition will procure production units of MEHPS subsystems - Direct Current Power Distribution (DCPD), Solar Panels Family of Systems (FoS), and Direct Current Generators. This funding also supports the
 acquisition of environmental control equipment capabilities through the initial procurement of Large/Small Field Refrigeration Systems (L/SFRS); and small unit power capabilities through the final procurement
 of Portable Power Scavenging System (P2S2) formerly known as Squad Power Manager (SPM), as well as the initial procurement of the Lightweight Energy Storage System (LESS) formerly known as Ultra-
 Lightweight Expeditionary Power System (U-LEPS).
 The increase in Family of Mobile Power Systems funding of $23.058M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the initial procurement of DCPD, Solar Panels FoS, Direct Current Generators, LESS, and Small Field
 Refrigeration Systems.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                      Prior Years                              FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                 FY 2024 Base                                  FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                      Total                                    Total                                     Total                                         Total                                     Total                                      Total
                                         Unit Cost        Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty          Cost        Unit Cost        Qty              Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty          Cost
    Cost Elements                           ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)        ($ M)          ($)          (Each)            ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)        ($ M)
Hardware - Family of Mobile Power Systems Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Prior Year
                                                  -               -   428.414              -             -              -             -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       Cumulative Funding
       1.1.2) Micro-grid
                             (†)           5,865.07         4,921      28.862       7,574.00           528         3.999              -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
       ADCS (MADCS)
       1.1.3) Micro-grid
       ADCS (MADCS)                               -               -           -     7,574.00           122         0.924              -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
                  (†)
       Reserves
       1.1.5) Large/Small
       Field Refrigeration
       System (L/SFRS)                            -               -           -            -             -              -             -             -            -            -               -           3.800             -                -           -            -                -      3.800
                           (1)
       Replacements
       1.1.7) 5-Ton
       Environmental
       Control Units (ECUs)                       -               -           -    29,416.67             12        0.353              -             -            -            -               -                -            -                -           -            -                -            -
                  (†)
       Reserves
       1.1.10) Squad Power
       Manager (Portable
       Power Scavenging                           -               -           -     9,500.00           400         3.800       9,574.00             38      0.364      9,500.00               92          0.874             -                -           -     9,500.00                92     0.874
                 (†) (2)
       System)
       1.1.11) Squad Power
       Manager (Portable
       Power Scavenging                           -               -           -     9,500.00             96        0.912       9,574.27           429       4.107      9,500.00             332           3.154             -                -           -     9,500.00              332      3.154
                                   (†)
       System) (Reserves)
       (3)
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the initial procurement of the Large/Small Field Refrigeration Systems.
 (2)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the final procurement of the Portable Power Scavenging System (P2S2). The P2S2 formerly known as Squad Power Manager (SPM), is an enhanced
 replacement for Solar Portable Alternative Communication Energy Systems (SPACES) and will provide increased flexibility, smaller footprint, and reduced weight. The SPACES program was based on solar
 energy as a primary source for supporting communication equipment. SPM will focus on harvesting/scavenging energy from various sources. SPM will use solar panel, batteries, Host Nation power, and have the
 ability to connect other renewable energy sources as they become available. SPM will also be able to scavenge power from partially discharged batteries found on the battlefield.
 (3)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the final procurement of P2S2 for Reserve Forces.
 (4)
   The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the initial procurement of Lightweight Energy Storage System (LESS). LESS, formerly known as Ultra lightweight expeditionary power system (U-LEPS), is a
 small unit power initiative.
 (5)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with initial procurement of Direct Current Power Distribution (DCPD).
 (6)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with initial procurement of Direct Current Generator.
 (7)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with initial procurement of Solar Panels Family of Systems.
 (8)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with completion of MEHPS product verification testing.
 (9)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the MEHPS Product Verification Testing completion.
 (10)
        The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the start of Product Verification Testing for DCPD.
 (11)
        The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the start of Product Verification Testing for DC Generator.
 (12)
        The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the start of Product Verification Testing for Solar Panels Family of Systems.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Footnotes:
 (13)
        Due to calendar year FY21 supply chain issues the LRIP delivery dates were rescheduled from March 2022 to December 2022 thereby increasing the Mfg PLT After Award to 21 months. FY21 unit prices reflect LRIP system costs.
 Footnotes:
 (13)
        Due to calendar year FY21 supply chain issues the LRIP delivery dates were rescheduled from March 2022 to December 2022 thereby increasing the Mfg PLT After Award to 21 months. FY21 unit prices reflect LRIP system costs.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 388
                                                                                                         UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                            Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                     P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 06: Engineer and Other Equipment / BSA                                               6518 / Amphibious Support Equipment
1: Engineer and Other Equipment
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                 Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                           Other Related Program Elements: 0206623M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                     Prior                                        FY 2024        FY 2024            FY 2024                                                                To
          Resource Summary                           Years         FY 2022            FY 2023      Base           OCO                Total           FY 2025        FY 2026       FY 2027        FY 2028 Complete              Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                          -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -              -             -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                 205.134         12.319          34.920         15.691             0.000        15.691          11.817          14.265          27.621         15.731        3.654       341.152
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                   -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -              -             -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                    205.134         12.319          34.920         15.691             0.000        15.691          11.817          14.265          27.621         15.731        3.654       341.152
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                   -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -              -             -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)               205.134         12.319          34.920         15.691             0.000        15.691          11.817          14.265          27.621         15.731        3.654       341.152
                                     (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                                -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -              -             -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                              -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -              -             -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                  -              -               -              -                -                   -         -               -               -              -              -             -
 Description:
 Amphibious Support Equipment supports multiple capabilities, enhancements, life cycle replacements, and personnel equipment shortfalls when required, and as needed by reconnaissance units throughout
 operating forces for airborne and parachuting programs, and the amphibious surface and subsurface reconnaissance capability programs.
Airborne Reconnaissance Equipment (ARE) includes specialized raid projects, such as parachuting equipment used for reconnaissance in support of Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) operations.
 Aerial Delivery Family of Systems, formerly Joint Precision Air Drop System (JPADS), provides capability for increased air carrier survivability, ground accuracy, standoff delivery, and improved effectiveness
 and assessment feedback for airdrop missions. Parachute delivery systems consist of a decelerator guided by an Autonomous Guidance Unit attached to a Container Delivery System that interfaces with cargo
 aircraft for autonomous delivery of airborne cargo from high altitudes, and lateral separation to predetermined small drop zones. The G-15 is a medium to low velocity 45-foot diameter cargo parachute capable of
 delivering cargo loads with a weight range of 701-2,200 pounds. The G-16 is a low velocity 100-foot diameter cargo parachute capable of delivering loads with a weight range of 2,500-42,000 pounds.
 Amphibious Reconnaissance Capability (ARC) is an overarching Family of Systems which sustains, enhances, and supports capabilities of current and future combatant diving systems, and small craft when
 required by the fleet. ARC includes: Enhanced Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft, Sub-Surface Hydrographic Amphibious Reconnaissance Craft, Underwater Breathing Apparatus, Combatant Diver Full
 Face Mask, Combatant Diver Vest, Expeditionary Hyperbaric Chamber System, Transportable Recompression Chamber System, Combat Dry Diver Suit, Maritime Operations Suit, Portable Compressor Diesel
 Driven, Rapid Deployable Oxygen Transfer Pump System, Non-gasoline Burning Outboard Engine, Diver Reconnaissance Vehicle, Diver Propulsion Device, Enhanced Diver Propulsion Device, Marine Individual
 Assault Kit, Marine Assault Breacher's Kit. This equipment supports MAGTF expeditionary operations, and Open Water Safety Craft/Assault Amphibious Safety Boat (AASB). OSWC/AASB is a non-tactical, non-
 deployable, safety and rescue craft used by trained personnel, medical staff, and equipment to conduct open water rescue, conduct open water rescue during amphibious operations as required while supporting
 Marine Corps waterborne training operations.
 A2D2 Tactical Resupply Unmanned Aircraft System (TRUAS), formerly known as Small Unmanned Logistics Systems-Air provides autonomous, organic logistics capability via the distribution of critical supplies in
 the last tactical mile. This enables the critical need to lighten the load on ground forces. Beginning in FY 2024, TRUAS will now be procured in Budget Line Item (BLI) 4758 Unmanned Expeditionary Systems.
                                                                                                           FY 2024                 FY 2024           FY 2024
                   Secondary Distribution                             FY 2022            FY 2023            Base                    OCO               Total            FY 2025           FY 2026           FY 2027           FY 2028
Navy                               Quantity                                       -                 -                  -                     -                 -                  -                -                 -                 -
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $15.691M (Active - $15.469M, Reserves - $0.222M)
 Airborne and Recon Equipment (ARE): $3.082M (Active - $2.860M, Reserves - $0.222M) - Funding procures 283 Oxygen Masks and Bottles for Active Duty Forces and 21 Oxygen Masks and Bottles for Reserve
 Forces.
 Aerial Delivery/Advanced Cargo Parachute Release System (ACPRS): $3.816M - Funding procures improved cargo parachute systems. These systems will provide an increased USMC Airdrop capability over
 legacy cargo parachute systems as well as distribution capability of all classes of supply (I-IX) in austere tactical environment via manned aviation when other logistics distribution is not suitable.
 Amphibious Reconnaissance Capability (ARC): $8.793M - Funding procures the Enhanced Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft (ECRRC) and Open Water Safety Craft/Assault Amphibious Safety Boat
 (OWSC/AASB). The ECRRC is replacing the Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft (CRRC), which was originally fielded in 1979 and has reached the end of its service life. The ECRRC provides increased
 capability through transportation of more personnel and equipment, across greater distances, and in higher sea states with less shock forces to personnel. Funding procures 83 ECRRCs. In addition, the OWSC/
 AASB is being procured and fielded in response to Urgent Statement of Need (USON). The USON identifies an unusual and compelling need for an AASB capability to support Marines conducting Assault
 Amphibious training; both assault amphibian platforms training in the Fleet Marine Forces and at the Assault Amphibian School. Decrease of $14.179M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of the
 OSWC/AASB procurement.
A2D2 Tactical Resupply Unmanned Aircraft System (TRUAS): $0M - Beginning in FY 2024, TRUAS will now be procured in Budget Line Item (BLI) 4758 Unmanned Expeditionary Systems.
   2.3) Modular                   A
   Autonomous                                           -             -              -            -           -         0.625              -           -               -            -          -                -            -          -           -            -           -              -
   Guidance Unit
Subtotal: 2) A2D2/Advanced Cargo
                                                        -             -        0.992              -           -         0.625              -           -         2.370              -          -          3.816              -          -           -            -           -        3.816
Parachute Release System
3) Amphibious Reconnaissance Capability (ARC)
   3.1) Enhanced -                A
   Combat Rubber
   Reconnaissance Craft                         37,479.45               73     2.736      35,000.00             56      1.960      35,000.00        163          5.705      35,000.00            83       2.905              -          -           -    35,000.00             83     2.905
   (9)(†)
   3.2) Amphibious                A
   Assault Safety Boat                                  -             -              -   394,000.00             10      3.940 448,000.00                 18      8.064              -          -                -            -          -           -            -           -              -
   (10)(†)
Subtotal: 3) Amphibious
                                                    -             -     2.736              -           -        5.997              -           -       22.972              -          -       8.793              -          -           -            -           -     8.793
Reconnaissance Capability (ARC)
4) Tactical Resupply Unmanned Aerial System
       4.1) TRUAS Support     A
       (12)                                         -             -           -            -           -              -            -           -        0.133              -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
       4.2) TRUAS
                    (13)(†)   A                     -             -           -            -           -              -   309,966.67             21     6.509              -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
Subtotal: 4) Tactical Resupply
                                                    -             -     0.000              -           -              -            -           -        6.642              -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
Unmanned Aerial System
5) Prior Years Cumulative Funding
       5.1) Prior Years       A
                                                    -             -   138.523              -           -              -            -           -              -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
       Cumulative Funding
Subtotal: 5) Prior Years Cumulative
                                                    -             -   138.523              -           -              -            -           -              -            -          -             -            -          -           -            -           -           -
Funding
Total                                               -             -   205.134              -           -       12.319              -           -       34.920              -          -      15.691              -          -           -            -           -    15.691
 Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-40a may not be exact or sum exactly, due to rounding.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of procurement of Enhanced Multi-Mission Parachute System (EMMPS).
 (2)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of procurement of EMMPS.
 (3)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of procurement of EMMPS.
 (4)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of procurement of EMMPS.
 (5)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the procurement of 83 additional Oxygen Masks and Bottles.
 (6)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the initial procurement of 21 Oxygen Masks and Bottles for Reserve Forces.
 (7)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of JPADS Block Upgrades.
 (8)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 initiates the procurement of improved cargo parachute systems. The improved cargo parachute systems include medium and heavy load capability at a low velocity, ranging from 45 to 100 foot
 diameter parachutes. This system replaces the legacy cargo parachute systems, allowing for the distribution capability of all classes of supply (I-IX) in austere tactical environment via manned aviation when other logistics distribution is not
 suitable.
 (9)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects reduced procurement quantities in accordance with the program's fielding schedule.
 (10)
         The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of the OSWC/AASB procurement.
 (11)
         Funding provides for the continued support and procurement of OWSC/AASB support equipment such as but not limited to: NET/FSR, Thermal Capability (FLIR), Spares, CCD Support, MPTA.
 (12)
         Beginning in FY 2024, TRUAS will be procured in Budget Line Item (BLI) 4758 Unmanned Expeditionary Systems.
 (13)
         Beginning in FY 2024, TRUAS will be procured in Budget Line Item (BLI) 4758 Unmanned Expeditionary Systems.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Electronic Warfare (EW) Ground Family of Systems (MEGFoS) is a critical Force Design program. It enables the Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO)
 construct and facilitates ground-based EW in support of Force Design 2030. MEGFoS is the future team portable, vehicle mounted, and dismounted advanced tactical electronic warfare capability supporting the
 Marine Corps Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) concept in the future operating environment. MEGFoS will provide interconnected EW systems developed using the C4ISR/EW Modular Open Suite
 of Standards (CMOSS) and Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) standards (which are also in use or under consideration by the Army, Navy, and Air Force) that will operate across a range of frequencies
 in order to provide the Marine Corps the ability to maneuver efficiently inside the electromagnetic spectrum. MEGFoS provides the ability to protect friendly use of spectrum, sense all spectrum usage in an
 area of responsibility, and to target adversaries' spectrum with the intent to deny, delay, or degrade an adversary's decision making cycle. MEGFoS replaces existing stove-piped, proprietary EW systems and
 increases EW capabilities, providing relevant and superior capabilities in peer to peer engagements and as part of a robust capability necessary to maintain advantage in the information environment. Marine
 Corps EW has evolved from a single function Counter Radio-Controlled improvised Explosive Device (RCIED) Electronic Warfare (CREW) mission to an advanced multi-function electronic warfare (MFEW)
 mission focused on supporting the future operating environment. The Marine Corps is divesting from legacy CREW systems in favor of MFEW systems and future MEGFOS systems. Concurrently, legacy CREW
 and MFEW systems are being deployed to meet threats in multiple theaters of operation and are fielded to selected Marine Expeditionary Units (MEU)/ Marine Expeditionary Forces (MEF) in support of worldwide
 deployments. To continue to support the various worldwide missions, each legacy CREW and MFEW unit receives customized programming (loadsets) to counter that area's RCIED and other spectrum threats.
 The testing, programming development, and product improvement research are funded from RDTE funds and are prioritized to meet the growing demand for all deployed Marine units. MFEW consists of the
 Modi II dismounted system and the Modi Vehicle Power Adapter (MVPA) II mounted system and are designed to be used by non-EW trained incidental operators. MFEW combines the capabilities to conduct
 the existing CREW mission, with additional capabilities for Electronic Support (ES), electronic attack (EA), Counter-Unmanned Aircraft System (CUAS), and Networking to facilitate cooperative engagement, de-
 confliction, and command and control. Beginning in FY 2024, MEGFoS funding transfers from Budget Line Item 6520 EOD Systems to Budget Line Item 4367 Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO).
 Family of EOD Equipment (FEOD) is comprised of over forty Table of Authorized Material Control Numbers providing the required tools and capabilities to detect, locate, access, identify, triage, diagnose,
 stabilize, render safe, neutralize, recover, exploit, and dispose of unexploded explosive ordnance, improvised explosive devices, and weapons of mass destruction. The portfolio includes specialized diagnostic
 equipment, robotics, and energetically actuated tools, which enable EOD to provide the MAGTF and Marine Special Operations Forces with critical enabling capabilities that deliver responsive, scalable, strategic
 depth for special operations, crisis response, and littoral access. Littoral Explosive Ordnance Neutralization (LEON) - is a Family of Systems consisting of five increments: Remotely Operated Vehicle, Unmanned
 Underwater Vehicle, Unmanned Surface Vessel, Amphibious Unmanned Ground Vehicle, and Dive Gear/Neutralization Tools. LEON capabilities enable the Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) section to
 detect, locate, reacquire, render safe/neutralize, recover, exploit, and dispose of underwater explosive ordnance. This full-spectrum capability is achieved by manned and unmanned teaming that exhaust semi-
 Explosive Hazard Defeat Systems (EHDS) provides capabilities not found in the current Joint land force structure to defeat explosive hazards and protect Marines and equipment while conducting route and area
 clearance operations. The EHDS will enable Commanders to deliberately operate in explosive hazards environments by detecting and marking explosive hazards, enabling the Commanders to make timely and
 informed decisions to avoid the explosive hazards, or, if necessary, neutralize explosive hazards that impede their missions. Multiple detection and marking capabilities will detect a broader spectrum of explosive
 hazards and achieve higher overall effectiveness rates. Standoff and remote-controlled detection and marking capabilities will remove Joint forces from direct contact with explosive hazards and enhance force
 protection and the vehicles' system survivability. Operational speeds and rates will increase and better support the operational tempo of the current and future force. ENFIRE is a digital surveying kit designed to
 collect and disseminate engineer-related information while minimizing exposure to enemy observation. Stand-off Radar Imaging Detection System (SoRIDS) provides ground and air based auto target recognition
 surface and buried explosive items.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $41.200M
 Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Electronic Warfare (EW) Ground Family of Systems (MEGFoS): $177.270M funding transfers from Budget Line Item 6520 EOD Systems to Budget Line Item 4367
 Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) beginning in FY 2024.
 Family of EOD Equipment (FEOD): $19.572M Funding supports PM ES engineering, cybersecurity, logistics, acquisition support, and modernization of Explosive Ordnance Disposal tool kits to address new
 and emerging threats; Littoral Explosive Ordnance Neutralization (LEON) robotic platforms to provide assured mobility form ship to shore; Heavy Robots to replace the legacy system at bases and stations and
 air wings; and Ordnance Exploitation Modernization to replace the legacy system that allows EOD technicians to exploit "first seen" explosive devices and provide procedures to render those items safe. The
 increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to procurement of LEON Amphibious Unmanned Ground Vehicle (AUGV).
 Explosive Hazard Defeat Systems (EHDS): $21.628M Funding supports procurement and fielding of Full Force Design Enhancements which includes Combat Engineer tool kit modernization, upgrade Instruction
 set, reconnaissance, and surveying (ENFIRE) systems with Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) capability, and procure EHDS Increment 1 Unmanned Ground Vehicles and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles platforms
 integrated with EO/IR ground/air sensors and Automatic Target Recognition). The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to completed procurement and fielding of Common Robotic System I (CRS-I).
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       MFEW Mounted Systems: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to MEGFoS funding transferring to Budget Line Item 4367 Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) beginning in FY 2024.
 (2)
       MFEW Dismounted Systems: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to MEGFoS transferring to Budget Line Item 4367 Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) beginning in FY 2024.
 (3)
       Multi-Function Electronic Warfare (MFEW) Retro Fit - Smart Filters: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to MEGFoS transferring to Budget Line Item 4367 Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) beginning in FY 2024.
 (4)
       MFEW Integration, Equipment, & Spares: The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to MEGFoS transferring to Budget Line Item 4367 Electro Magnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) beginning in FY 2024.
 (5)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the procurement of Littoral Explosive Ordnance Neutralization (LEON) Amphibious Ground Unmanned Vehicle (AUGV) robot.
 (6)
       Program name change from Family of Counter-Improvised Explosive Device (C-IED) Capabilities.
 (7)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the completed procurement of CRS-I robots.
 (8)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the procurement and fielding of Full Force Design Enhancements which includes Combat Engineer tool kit modernization, upgrade Instruction set, reconnaissance, and surveying (ENFIRE)
 systems with Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) capability and procure EHDS Increment 1 Unmanned Ground Vehicles and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles platforms integrated with EO/IR ground/air sensors and Automatic Target Recognition.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 410
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 06: Engineer and Other Equipment / BSA                                           6438 / Physical Security Equipment
2: Materials Handling Equipment
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206315M, 0206211M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete             Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                370.782         87.120          54.431         53.949           0.000         53.949         69.148          46.266      53.069      54.133 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                   370.782         87.120          54.431         53.949           0.000         53.949         69.148          46.266      53.069      54.133 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)              370.782         87.120          54.431         53.949           0.000         53.949         69.148          46.266      53.069      54.133 Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
 Description:
 Installation Physical Security provides precise, uniform technological solutions to manpower intensive security requirements. Systems used at bases and stations protect our most critical assets vital to operations
 - people, flight lines, classified information, arms, ammunition, explosives, shorelines, open desert areas, critical assets, and infrastructure; as well as provide constant, vigilant capabilities that control and restrict
 access and provide notification of actual and attempted unauthorized intrusion.
 The Mass Notification System (MNS) provides immediate notice and warning to personnel living and working aboard bases and stations via interior and exterior speaker systems, telephones, and computers in
 the event of security breaches, natural disasters, terrorist activities, weather emergencies, or other events requiring immediate guidance to ensure the safety and security of personnel. These systems upgrade
 and replace antiquated individually purchased systems that are costly to maintain and may not meet prescribed requirements for securing U.S. assets.
 The Marine Corps Electronic Security System (MCESS) Program provides a comprehensive electronic security system suite that supports collateral equipment including intrusion detection, surveillance,
 installation, and facility automated access control and tracking capabilities. These systems increase efficiency and effectiveness of available security manpower and improve security and safety of the installation
 perimeter, flight line, restricted areas, and facility entry points and is now expanding to meet installation access control requirements. Ground-based radars support surveillance of the vast regions aboard Marine
 Corps installations such as expansive waterways, open airfields, and desert areas; they also improve assessment at long distances and allow for greater defensive posture and response capabilities.
 Collateral Equipment (CE) funds the one-time, initial outfitting of equipment not defined as built-in for new Military Construction facilities, newly renovated/refurbished facilities, and Host Nation funded
 construction projects. The one-time procurement includes equipment such as Mass Notification Systems, Intrusion Detection Systems, Closed Circuit TVs, information technology switches and routers, Passive
 Optical Networks, Internal Grounding Systems, Voice Over Internet Protocol, Audio Visual, Video Teleconferencing Systems, and other industrial equipment such as recycling and pulping systems, warehouse
 conveyor systems, and heavy maintenance equipment. Highs and lows in the funding profile are directly related to the type of facilities and how many are scheduled for completion each year.
 Command Support Equipment (CSE) funds life cycle replacement of industrial equipment and systems with unit cost of $250K or greater to support the operations and mission of United States Marine Corps
 ground bases, air stations, and districts. Examples include equipment such as open water spill equipment, warehouse conveyor systems, power generators, and recycling systems.
 Facilities Related Control Systems (FRCS) funds the one-time, initial purchase of industrial control systems (ICS) and Operational Technology Equipment (OTE), as well as the accompanying cybersecurity. ICS
 are devices that manage, command, direct, or regulate the behavior of other devices such as Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC), electrical, and wastewater treatment systems. ICS include Airfield
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $53.949M
 Collateral Equipment $48.248M: The $1.077M decrease in funding from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the number and type of facilities that will be outfitted in FY 2024. The list of FY 2024 projects includes
 facilities such as Logistics Operations School, Logistics Warehouse, three aircraft maintenance hangars, bachelor quarters, Tank battalion HQ facility, and vehicle inspection center. Construction schedules drive
 the need for equipment, based on current schedules the funding for all mentioned facilities is needed in FY 2024 and considers procurement lead times of six months or more prior to the beneficial occupancy
 date.
 Installation Physical Security $4.986M: The $0.436M increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to an increase in Defense Policy Review Initiatives (DPRI) and equipment costs due to annual inflation rates for
 non-pay and non-fuel purchases. Funds will be used to install automated access control systems, intrusion detection systems, closed circuit television systems, classified material storage, and early warning
 detection systems (EWD), and mass notification systems at various USMC installations located worldwide. These systems are being installed in accordance with USMC policy for protection of assets, property,
 and life safety. Funding in the amount of $0.672M supports DPRI at Okinawa and Futenma for the procurement and installation of physical security systems at three activations.
 Command Support Equipment $0.715M: $0.159M The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is based on the type of equipment procured, which differs from year to year. FY 2024 funds will procure vehicle exhaust
 removal equipment for two fire stations in Okinawa, Japan.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the number and type of facilities that will be outfitted in FY 2024.
 (2)
       The increase for Installation Physical Security from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to an increase in DPRI equipment costs due to annual inflation rates for non-pay and non-fuel purchases.
 (3)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is explained by type of equipment procured as it differs from year to year. FY 2024 procurement will provide two fire stations with vehicle exhaust removal equipment in Okinawa, Japan.
 Description:
 Family of Field Medical Equipment (FFME) is the sole organic medical capability for the Marine Corps, and is comprised of multiple and modular capabilities that provide the full spectrum of healthcare and life
 saving equipment on the battlefield. FFME provides medical equipment and supplies to the Fleet Marine Force. This program's objective is to plan for lifecycle replacements and upgrades while also modernizing
 equipment in order to provide the most effective medical care for Marine and Sailors in any mission. Some items will replace current ones within the Authorized Medical Allowance Lists (AMAL) and provide
 increases in performance characteristics. Other items represent new, emerging technology not currently included in fielded capabilities which will provide improved clinical outcomes.
 The Authorized Medical Allowance List (AMAL) modernization and bi-annual Inventory Stock Level (ISL) increases are comprised of numerous assemblages and Medical Kits required to support current
 standards of care and treatment protocols while enhancing capabilities for battlefield casualties such as but not limited to: The Small Oxygen Concentration Module (SOCM), The Expeditionary Medical
 Refrigeration Unit (EMRU), Portable Ruggedized Energy Efficient Medical Sterilizer (PREEMS), Patient Active Warming System (PAWS), Foldable High-G Resistant Patient Litter (FHGRPL), Intranasal Cooling
 for Encephalopathy Prevention, Expeditionary Portable Oxygen Generation System (EPOGS), Individual First Aid Kits (IFAKs), Corpsman Assault Systems (CAS), and Combat Lifesaver System (CLS).
 The Forward Resuscitative Surgery System (FRSS) provides Level I and II Health Service Support (HSS). The FRSS is a highly mobile, rapidly deployable, trauma surgical unit that provides emergency surgical
 interventions to stabilize casualties that might otherwise die or lose limbs before reaching treatment. The FRSS is the lightest and most mobile of the Marine Corps HSS elements capable of providing trauma
 surgical care. The FRSS is modular, rapidly transportable, and deployable by air or surface means. Included in the FRSS are medical materials and ancillary equipment supported by shelters and mobile electric
 power from the host unit.
 The Battalion Aid Station (BAS) AMAL provides the equipment necessary to support a BAS manned by a Medical Officer, a Physician Assistant, and the Hospital Corpsman assigned to a Battalion or Squadron.
 One BAS AMAL provides initial resuscitative and stabilizing care for 50 surgical patients with major wounds. The BAS AMAL is scalable, expeditionary, and employed to provide immediate pre-surgical
 resuscitation and stabilization of patients with battle injuries prior to transport to higher echelons of care. The BAS AMAL is rugged enough to survive rough handling and austere environments. Equipment and
 material contained in the BAS AMAL is similar to that used in garrison medical clinics and in FFME kits organic to supported units.
 The Shock Trauma Platoon (STP) AMAL provides equipment to perform initial resuscitative care for 50 non-surgical combat casualties for 30 days and establish 10 post trauma care patient holding litters for up
 to 48 hours. When co-located with the Forward Resuscitative Surgery System AMAL 645, the STP becomes a triage center and pre/postoperative care ward. STPs provide patient medical support for Surgical
 Companies deployed in its Area of Responsibility (AOR) or can be deployed independently to provide trauma resuscitation capabilities beyond that of the BAS. The AMALs are staffed by a mix of Emergency
 Medicine, Family Practice, and support staff, and the capabilities are scalable, rugged, easily transported, and operate reliably in expeditionary environments.
 The En Route Care System (ERCS) provides equipment for the care of too critically injured/ill, but stabilized casualties in a theater operations for up to a two hour medical evacuation (MEDEVAC) flight from a
 field treatment facility to the next higher echelon of medical care. The ERCS is a modular system that includes medical equipment, medical treatment protocols, and supplies.
 The Acute Care Ward AMAL provides the equipment necessary to support six cots and four critical care beds for up to 72 hours for each patient or 50-bed days total. The AMAL is scalable, rugged, and operates
 reliably in expeditionary environments and provides medical equipment and supplies to perform clinical procedures for patient conditions for the Acute Care Ward for the first 30 days of deployment. The Acute
 Care Ward AMAL is employed within the Surgical Company and represents the primary patient holding capacity within the USMC medical capability portfolio. It is expected that the demand for this capability may
 increase in AORs that require distributed operations, have long evacuation distances, and have denied air space.
 Preventive Medicine (PrevMed) AMALs contain the equipment necessary to provide technical preventive medicine advice, inspect food service operations, waste disposal, water potability vector control and
 surveillance, field sanitation, heat/cold injury prevention, and disease surveillance and control measures for communicable diseases for 30 days. This AMAL is deployed with the Preventive Medicine Technician,
 Environmental Officer, or Industrial Hygiene Officer and is critical to the combat effectiveness in austere environments where personnel can be exceptionally susceptible to diseases and illnesses endemic to
 areas US forces are not frequently located.
 Digital Radiography Equipment (Digital X-Ray) program (AMAL 627) provides radiological capability to surgical trauma platoons to diagnose injuries and medical abnormalities. AMAL 627 contains equipment to
 support one x-ray machine and develop x-rays. The x-ray unit is a compact, mobile, and lightweight system that enables all imaging functions to be performed at the point of patient care. The unit is comprised
 of a low capacity x-ray and a digitally computed radiographic (CR) reader, which scans the x-ray plates and displays the images on a laptop computer. The unit can be broken down into components for
 transportation and storage. It is operable and maintainable under all conditions of altitude, climate, and terrain.
 The Laboratory AMAL provides the equipment to perform hematology, blood chemistry, urinalysis, blood banking, microbiology, and other miscellaneous laboratory tests essential to support a field medical facility
 treating casualties requiring surgery and trauma resuscitation. Laboratory AMALs are also used for the identification of non-battle related diseases which historically have claimed as many or more lives than
 combat itself and also has the potential to render troops non-combat effective due to illness. Further, it provides the capability to establish a blood bank for immediate supply of blood products to treat combat
 casualties during mass-casualty events.
 The Short Range Casualty Evacuation (CASEVAC) AMAL provides the Marine Corps with the capability to provide medical treatment during the air or ground evacuation of injured/ill personnel from the point of
 injury to a Surgical Company. The system provides the equipment and supplies necessary to provide care for up to eight patients, one critically injured/ill casualty, five other litter patients, and two ambulatory
 patients for up to two hours flight time.
 The Field Dental Operatory Authorized Dental Allowance List (ADAL) provides dental services to the Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF). In an operational environment, the Dental Battalion's primary mission is to
 provide dental health maintenance with a focus on emergency care. ADALs contain equipment required by dentists and their technicians to perform dental procedures on Marines in an expeditionary environment
 and can be broken down into component sets or scaled down to fit the size and mission of the deploying unit. The ADAL is primarily designed for standalone dental treatment, but can be used in conjunction with
 other AMALs.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation: $5.457M procures improved and modernized medical and surgical equipment and supplies for Authorized Medical Allowance Lists (AMAL) assemblages and medical kits such
 as the En Route Care System (ERCS), Short Range Causality Evacuation (CASEVAC), and Acute Care Ward. Medical and surgical materiel (equipment and consumables) procurements for these AMAL
 assemblages and medical kits will increase performance (reliability, survivability transportability, and reduce weight and size), reduce power requirements, and promote new supporting technologies and joint
 interoperability of operational medical equipment in support of Marine Corps Force Design, Littoral Operation in a Contested Environment, and Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations. Additionally, AMAL
 medical and surgical materiel will require replacement due to unforeseen medical equipment/supply manufactures recall and obsolescent related issues. Funding will also allow initial issue and delivery of new
 groundbreaking medical and surgical technology such as the Expeditionary Portable Oxygen Generation System (EPOG), Portable Ruggedized Energy Efficient Medical Sterilizer (PREEMS), Intranasal Cooling
 for Encephalopathy Prevention (ICEP), and Foldable High-G Resistant Patient Litter (FHGRPL) to transition to procurement and delivery. The aforementioned AMALs, medical kits, and transitioning equipment
 provide USMC Health Service Support Forces with medical/surgical equipment materiel required to support OPLAN requirements, treat patients in a contested field environment, and supports a Range of Military
 Operations (ROMO).
 Decrease of $16.323M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of Force Design-driven modernization efforts consisting of (1) FY 2023 ERCS AMAL upgrade procurement of the integrated portable ICU
 (Portable Patient Transport Life Support System (PPTLSS/Mobile Oxygen Ventilation Exchange System (MOVES SLC)) and (2) initial procurement and fielding of the Expeditionary Medical Refrigeration Unit
 (EMRU). The decrease is also due to the completion of the AMAL Modernization review cycle for Shock Trauma Platoon (STP), Battalion Aid Station (BAS), Sick Call, and Laboratory equipment. Funding aligns
 with the scheduled FY 2024 AMAL Modernization review cycle and will support Joint/USMC ROMO.
Footnotes:
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 420
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 06: Engineer and Other Equipment / BSA                                           6532 / Training Devices
3: General Property
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): B                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206623M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024        FY 2024         FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base           OCO             Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete             Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                905.933         21.462          68.061         96.577           0.000         96.577        101.853          88.056      67.568      67.270 Continuing       Continuing
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                   905.933         21.462          68.061         96.577           0.000         96.577        101.853          88.056      67.568      67.270 Continuing       Continuing
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)              905.933         21.462          68.061         96.577           0.000         96.577        101.853          88.056      67.568      67.270 Continuing       Continuing
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -                -                -
 Description:
 Combined Arms Command and Control Trainer Upgrade System (CACCTUS) is a constructive training system providing a scenario driven, simulated environment in which Marines can practice the teamwork
 required to command, control, and coordinate the use of supporting arms. CACCTUS supports training of Combined Arms Techniques, Tactics, and Procedures (TTPs) for all elements of the Marine Air Ground
 Task Force (MAGTF), from individual Fire Support Team (FiST) up to and including the Marine Expeditionary Brigade (MEB). This immersive environment integrates deployed C4I systems, provides 2D and 3D
 visuals, communication elements, and After Action Review (AAR) capability. CACCTUS is composed of Government off-the shelf (GOTS), Commercial off-the shelf (COTS), and Non-Developmental Item (NDI)
 hardware and software. Procurement activities include new technology insertion/updates or refresh, system fielding's, and installation service.
 Command and Control Training and Education Center of Excellence (C2 TECOE) supports the five (5) MAGTF Integrated Systems Training Centers (MISTCs). The MISTCs, under the operational control of
 the Command and Control (C2) Training and Education Center of Excellence (TECOE), are the primary C2 training venues for the Marine Corps operating forces for both individual and collective C2 systems
 sustainment training. The yearly funding is for equipment refresh and procurement of new training systems. A portion of the C2 computer systems are replaced each year to provide current systems for classroom
 and combat operation training in battle staff training for commanders and unit personnel.
 Deployable Virtual Training Environment (DVTE) is a laptop Personal Computer (PC) based simulation system capable of emulating organic and supporting Infantry Battalion weapons systems and training
 scenarios to facilitate Training and Readiness (T&R) based training, currently being fielded at the Battalion level. Its portable configuration allows Marines to train when they otherwise could not; aboard ship,
 at remote reserve locations, and deployed. DVTE conducts multiple types of training such as language and culture training, platoon, and squad level tactics, employment of supporting arms, and various
 Recognition of Combatants packages. DVTE is part of a Commander's "training toolkit" contributing to the building block approach to standards based training focusing on achieving an improved level of combat
 readiness. Funding supports hardware refresh and integration/interoperability capabilities with operational forces' systems.
 Force on Force Training Systems (FoFTS) provides realistic, non-live fire capabilities to perform Force on Force training using Personnel, Combat Vehicle, and Weapons Surrogates devices as part of a suite
 of tactical engagement capabilities that enhance training around the world and across the range of military operations. The program includes tactical training systems such as the Special Effects Small Arms
 Marking System (SESAMS) and advanced, instrumented, laser-based tactical engagement systems such as the FoFTS-Next that provide realistic weapons effects, position locating, and enhanced After Action
 Review (AAR) capability to support Live-Virtual-Constructive (LVC) events in the MAGTF Training Program curriculum. Aligning with two of the Priority Focus Areas of the Commandant's Planning Guidance
 (CPG): Force Design and Education and Training, this program is critical to enabling Marines to train in a realistic Force on Force environment in lieu of live-fire training, and allows for training against a peer/
 near peer threat in a more authentic, multisensory environment. Additionally, improvement of training realism through Force on Force training capabilities is a Line of Effort in the Marine Corps Range Training
 Area Management Campaign Plan, developed by the Marine Corps Combat Development Command (MCCDC) to address the specific challenges articulated in the CPG. To that end, the program's production
 Family of Combat Vehicle Training System (FCVTS) consists of the active duty Marine Corps's Combat Convoy Simulator (CCS) and the Combat Vehicle Training Systems (CVTS) which include the Advanced
 Gunnery Training System (AGTS) for the Light Armored Vehicle-25 (LAV-25) and the Amphibious Assault Vehicle Turret Trainer (AAV-TT). The CCS provides an immersive training environment in which
 Marines exercise combat skills including tactics, techniques, and procedures for vehicle convoy operations in a variety of simulated road, terrain, weather, visibility, and operational conditions. Tactical scenarios
 include weapons usage, target engagement, driver evasive action, vehicle coordination command and control procedures, Improvised Explosive Device defeat, and calls for fire, close air support, and medical
 evacuation. The CVTS provides full-fidelity, computer-based, training systems for the Light Armored Vehicle (LAV) 25 and the Amphibious Assault Vehicle (AAV) vehicles. It provides full crew training without the
 need for fuel, ammunition, training areas, and ranges. Training systems can be linked together allowing for section and platoon level training. Procurement funding supports technology refresh.
 Family of Egress Trainers (FET) is comprised of Underwater Egress Training (UET) and Dry Rollover Egress Training (DRET). UET consists of the Modular Amphibious Egress Trainer (MAET), a modular
 training device designed to train Marines to egress a downed aircraft; the Submerged Vehicle Egress Trainer (SVET), designed to train egress from ground tactical vehicles; and the Shallow Water Egress Trainer
 (SWET), a procedural trainer used prior to SVET and MAET. The trainers and associated training programs are contractor conducted. The program is directed toward non-air crew passengers aboard these
 vehicles. DRET is comprised of the HMMWV Egress Trainer (HEAT), MRAP Egress Trainer (MET), and JLTV Egress Trainer (JET). All of these devices have the ability to train egress principles that can be
 applied to increase survivability during a catastrophic event. This type of training can only be conducted by the use of these systems.
 Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer (ISMT) provides basic and advanced marksmanship, shoot/no-shoot judgment scenarios, combat marksmanship, and weapons employment tactics. The ISMT provides
 infantry squad members with the ability to gain proficiency in multiple weapon platforms. Force Design 2030 will ensure small units, especially infantry squads, are led by the most well-trained and capable
 infantry Marines. The ISMT provides infantry squad members with the ability to gain proficiency in multiple weapon platforms while simulating live weapons training without the expenditure of expensive live
 ammunition. The system has five (5) firing positions and is capable of operating simulated weapons such as: rifles, pistols, machine guns, shotguns, mortars, and anti-tank weapons. ISMT also provides multiple
 courses of fire to include the Annual Rifle Qualification (ARQ) which is used to score Marines proficiency with service rifles. ISMT provides direct impact on the lethality of our infantry units.
 Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Tactical Warfare Simulation (MTWS) is the Marine Corps's only constructive, aggregate-level simulation system used to support the training of Marine commanders and
 their battle staffs in MAGTF war-fighting principles, concepts, and associated command and control procedures. Using complex computer-simulated behavior models, MTWS provides an interactive, decision-
 based, real-time, war game representing the six war-fighting functional areas of fires, command and control, force protection, logistics, maneuver, and intelligence. Its modeling breadth and flexibility enables
 users to represent and exercise a wide variety of combat scenarios to prepare leaders to face the military challenges of today's world. MTWS is designed to support the training of commanders and their staffs
 in exercises involving live and simulated land, air, and naval forces at all operational command levels. The system supports all levels of command throughout the MEF and Joint Task Force. MTWS can be used
 as a multi-sided war game, including red, blue, civilian, and non-aligned sides. The system can also be used to validate specific operational plans against a variety of enemy and environmental situations. Thus,
 command personnel may examine alternative tactical solutions on a "what if" basis. Procurement funding supports MAGTF Warfare Simulation (MTWS) Modification to Re-engineer Key Improvements (MRKI).
 Marine Corps Distance Learning (MCDL) program provides the MarineNet E-Learning Infrastructure that enables Marines to receive training and education via interactive media, when and where training is
 needed. Distance Learning contributes to the Marine Corps's operational readiness by providing Marines with access to required Military Occupational Specialty, common skills training, and Professional Military
 Education (PME) training at 40 Learning Resource Centers (LRCs) located at Marine Corps bases and stations both CONUS and OCONUS.
 Ranges and Training Area Management (RTAM) recapitalizes and modernizes major USMC base and station live training ranges to help preclude deterioration of fielded systems and to prevent decreased
 effectiveness/availability of ranges for use by the Fleet Marine Force (FMF). Priorities and efforts are based on real time feedback based on FMF training needs with input from Marine Corps Installation
 Command, the respective Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) G3s and Training and Education Command (TECOM) requiring RTAM to have the flexibility to meet FMF needs. The program provides: enhanced
 After Action Review (AAR) with ground truth feedback, realistic representation of Opposing Forces, and enhanced range and exercise command and control capabilities. Integrating live and simulated training
 technologies enhance the fielded capabilities live-fire, force-on-target, Guam initiatives, and force-on-force training. Major system components of modernization include: Known Distance Automated Scoring
 Supporting Arms Virtual Trainer (SAVT) will advance the training capability, operational readiness, and tactical proficiency of USMC Joint Terminal Attack Controllers, Joint Fires Observers (JFOs), Forward
 Observers (FOs), and Forward Air Controllers (FACs). Personnel will use training scenarios that require the placement of simulated tactical ordnance on selected targets using Joint Close Air Support (JCAS)
 procedures and observed fire procedures for Naval Surface Fire Support (NSFS), artillery and mortar fire to perform destruction, neutralization, suppression, illumination/coordinated illumination, interdiction and
 harassment fire missions.
 Immersive Training Range Support (ITRS) will provide II Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) an outdoor Infantry Immersion Trainer that will consist of small unit training ranges with urban structures finished and
 decorated to replicate geo-specific locations paired with integrated direct fire training systems, virtual simulation screens, and video instrumentation for after action review. The outdoor training environments
 closely replicate current operational threats by stimulating all senses to stress small unit actions and the small unit leader's tactical, moral, and ethical decision making within the context of operational culture. IIT
 provides the capability for small-unit rehearsal training and squad leader decision making for assessment and measurement. The immersive training environment seeks to suspend disbelief by closely replicating
 the actual operating environment, including realistic battlefield friendly and enemy effects to the level of fidelity that the perceived difference between the actual operational environment and immersive training
 environment is nearly indistinguishable to the training audience. This high-level of battlefield realism provides training exposure to operational complexities, mental and physical stressors, and tactical and ethical
 decision-making in a culturally accurate, threat accurate, and interactive environment.
 Training Simulation Support (TSS) supports Live, Virtual, Constructive (LVC) Training Environment (TE) is a system that will provide enterprise services and physical training solutions to execute a persistent,
 consistent, collective training capability by the connections/interoperability of legacy Marine Corps training systems as well as provide the ability to rapidly insert new technologies that support LVC training and
 in support of Project Tripoli initiatives. LVC-TE supports training exercises from Company through Marine Expeditionary Forces. Enterprise services and data will be configured and managed by the LVC-TE
 program.
 United States Marine Corps Operator Driver Simulator (USMC ODS) is a computer based operator driving simulator used to provide entry and sustainment level driver training for Protected Mobility/ Enhanced
 Maneuver and Close Combat Lethality, and FY 2020 Budget Priority to Modernize in the Land Domain. In keeping with modernizing the Land Domain, Marine Common Driver Trainers (MCDT) are being
 procured to replace the obsolete ODS simulators that will be out of service, leaving MCDT as the only driver simulator in the Marine Corps. This effort affects over 11,100 students annually and their ability to get
 mandated driving time during their instruction plus more than 60,000 incidental and professional drivers throughout the USMC.
This line item includes funding specified for Defense Policy Review Initiative (DPRI) within the details above.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $96.577M
 Command and Control Training and Education Center of Excellence (C2 TECOE): $0.407M will provide the procurement funding support for equipment refresh and procurement of new training systems at the C2
 TECOE and its five MAGTF Integrated Systems Training Centers. Increase of $0.008M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to inflation.
 Deployable Virtual Training Environment (DVTE): $1.630M will support the hardware refresh of DVTE suites, which will be accomplished over the next two years (2024 to 2025). Decrease of $0.161M from FY
 2023 to FY 2024 is due to reduced requirement for equipment refresh.
 Family of Egress Trainers (FET): $13.888M will replace the Underwater Egress Training (UET) equipment that is obsolete. The UET currently replicate vehicles that are no longer in service in the USMC and
 must be redesigned to replicate vehicles that are currently in use. The recent loss of life in Amphibious Assault Vehicles, coupled with the introduction of the new Amphibious Combat Vehicle has created a new
 enterprise level priority for Underwater Egress Training. The intent of this training is to improve the likelihood of survivability in a catastrophic, waterborne event.
 Force on Force Training Systems (FoFTS)-Next: $44.982M, an increase of $8.854M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the procurement of FOFTS-Next Approved Acquisition Objective (AAO) across major
 Marine Corps installations including MAGTF-TC, Camp Pendleton, Camp Lejeune, Hawaii, Okinawa, and Quantico. Specific capabilities for fielding include: MCTIS-P (personnel instrumentation and C2/Network
 capabilities) and MCTIS-V (instrumentation of Light Armored Vehicle (LAV) and Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV)). This new capability will provide an improved, realistic, and immersive Force on Force
 training solution to Marines and units as they execute service-level training events and enable individual and unit combat readiness in preparation for deployments.
 Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer (ISMT): $6.216M will procure the hardware refresh of simulated weapons to reflect concurrency of operational weapons to include: M224 60mm Mortar, M252 81mm
 Mortar, M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR), Squad Common Optic (SCO), M320 Grenade Launcher, and M3A1 Multi-Role Anti-Armor Anti-Personnel Weapons System (MAAWS). The increase from FY 2023
 to FY 2024 is due to the concurrent procurement of operational weapons that are required to support simulated weapons training which meets the Force Design 2030 goal of highly trained small units on the
 battlefield. Marines will be expected to be proficient in all squad weapons and ISMT is the only training capability that can provide this exposure and repetition. For short supply of training live ammunition for
 weapons like MAAWS and mortars, ISMT provides unlimited simulated rounds for infantry squad weapons proficiency development.
 Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Tactical Warfare Simulation (MTWS): $2.245M provides hardware refresh in accordance with the component refresh cycle. Increase of $2.245M from FY 2023 to FY 2024
 is due to a required technology refresh of MTWS Full-Suites and Suite sub-sets.
 Ranges and Training Area Management (RTAM): $27.209M will procure training systems and devices that support multiple ranges in California, Virginia, Hawaii, North Carolina, Arizona, Japan, and Guam.
 RTAM has over 385 ranges that require modern, effective, and sustainable range training solutions to enable FMF readiness. Realistic threat representation contains training systems and devices to include
 interactive targeting, CTE systems, battlefield effects simulators, individual and vehicle tracking systems, After Action Review (AAR) and aviation tracking systems for live fire and non-live fire training ranges at
 the MAGTFTC and home station commands. Fielding priority is established by Training & Education Command (TECOM) Range & Training Area Management (RTAM) division. RTAM funding also supports the
 Range Position Location Information System re-capitalization and Integrated Range Status System. These training capabilities enable Marines to maintain both technical and tactical advantages over adversary
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       DVTE - Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to reduced requirement for equipment refresh.
 (2)
   FOFTS - Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 completes the procurement of FOFTS-Next MCTIS-P Approved Acquisition Objective (AAO) across major Marine Corps installations including MAGTF-TC, Camp Pendleton, Camp Lejeune,
 Hawaii, Okinawa, and Quantico.
 (3)
    FOFTS - Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports the procurement of the combat vehicle instrumentation kits, which will enable instrumentation and integration of the Marine Corps's Light Armored Vehicle (LAV) and Amphibious
 Combat Vehicle (ACV) platforms into the MCTIS force-on-force training environment. Fielding will occur across all major Marine Corps installations including MAGTF-TC, Camp Pendleton, Camp Lejeune, Hawaii, Okinawa, and Quantico.
 This new capability will provide an improved, realistic, and immersive Force on Force training solution to Marines and units as they execute service-level training events and enable individual and unit combat readiness in preparation for
 deployments.
 (4)
       FET - Increase in FY 2024 will procure replacement for Underwater Egress Training equipment that is now obsolete.
 (5)
   ISMT - An increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will procure technology refresh for weapons concurrency of: 60mm mortars, 81 mm mortars, M27 IAR, SCO, M320, and M3A1. This increase will align simulated weapons training with Force
 Design 2030 goal of highly trained small units on the battlefield.
 (6)
       MTWS - Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is required for procurement of hardware scheduled technology refresh of MTWS Full-Suites (26) and Suite sub-sets.
 (7)
       MCDL - Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 due to completion of procurement for updated testing equipment.
 (8)
       RTAM - Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 procures life cycle of replenishment and/or re-capitalization of training systems in Japan.
 (9)
       RTAM - Decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects completion of Arizona Site 55 procurements.
 (10)
         RTAM - Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 for Hawaii reflects increase in procurements for life cycle of replenishment and/or re-capitalization of training systems.
 (11)
         RTAM - Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 procures required replenishment and/or re-capitalization of training systems in North Carolina.
 (12)
         RTAM - Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects replenishing and/or re-capitalization of training systems in Virginia.
 Description:
 Family of Construction Equipment (FCE) consists of two equipment sets, the Family of Material Handling Equipment and Family of Construction Equipment. This equipment provides the replacement and
 Service Life Extension Program (SLEP) of Marine Corps Material Handling and Construction Equipment. Funding supports the Fleet Marine Force in constructing the following: Littoral Transition Points,
 beach preparation and shaping, foundational site preparation for weapons system employment, combat trails, home base and expeditionary airfields, vertical and/or short take-off and landing pad installation,
 fuel berms, force protection, logistics support missions, counter-mobility obstacles, roads, survivability positions for air defense systems, and general engineering support to forward operating bases and
 lodgment areas. FCE includes the following machinery: Airfield Damage Repair Kit, High Mobility Engineer Excavator (self-deployable excavation system with attachments), counter-mobility, Medium Crawler
 Tractor, Backhoe Loader, Multi-Terrain Loader, Survey System, Grade Control System, D6K Dozer, 120M Road Grader, 621G Wheeled Scraper Tractor, Engineer Equipment Trailer, Trailer mounted 260
 CFM compressor, Mobile Welding Unit, and Family of Foreign Object Damage Mitigation Equipment. This equipment provides the capability to identify and remove debris from airfields and supports general
 engineering and survivability missions.
 Family of Material Handling Equipment (FMHE) provides light to heavy logistics lift support. FMHE is employed in expeditionary, forward port, beach, and logistics hubs during Littoral Operations in Contested
 Environments. Funding supports the replacement and SLEP for Marine Corps FMHE to include: forklifts, cranes, and container handlers. It also includes funding for equipment such as the Light Capability Rough
 Terrain Forklift, Hydraulic Excavator, Extendable Boom Forklift Modernization, Rough Terrain Container Handler SLEP, All-Terrain Crane SLEP, and the Tractor, Rubber Tires, and Articulated Steering, Multiple
 Purpose SLEP.
 Command Support Equipment (CSE) funds life cycle replacement of industrial equipment and systems that support the operations on Marine Corps bases. Equipment includes: open water spill equipment,
 warehouse conveyor systems, power generators, and recycling systems. Beginning in FY 2021, Command Support Equipment is realigned from BLI 6544 Family of Construction Equipment to BLI 6438 Physical
 Security Equipment.
 Garrison Mobile Engineer Equipment (GMEE) is a centrally-managed program for the procurement of commercial construction and engineering equipment such as graders, backhoes, cranes, and other
 construction equipment. It provides logistical support for facilities, road maintenance, force protection barrier construction, and airfield engineering.
Material Handling Equipment (MHE) is a centrally-managed program for the procurement of replacement equipment such as forklifts, warehouse cranes, and platform trucks.
 Starting in FY 2022, GMEE and MHE have been consolidated under BLI 6544 in Garrison Transportation and Management. Additionally, the program supports Defense Policy Review Initiative (DPRI
 requirements).
                                                                                                FY 2024            FY 2024         FY 2024
                Secondary Distribution                       FY 2022           FY 2023           Base               OCO             Total             FY 2025           FY 2026         FY 2027          FY 2028
Navy                           Quantity                                 -                -                 -                 -                -                  -                -               -                  -
                               Total Obligation Authority           43.284            25.058           27.273                -            27.273            29.197           44.841            45.519           46.430
NR                             Quantity                                 -                -                 -                 -                -                  -                -               -                  -
                               Total Obligation Authority               -              2.547            2.610                -             2.610             2.662            2.681             2.731            2.785
Total:                         Quantity                                 -                -                 -                 -                -                  -                -               -                  -
Secondary Distribution         Total Obligation Authority           43.284            27.605           29.883                -            29.883            31.859           47.522            48.250           49.215
 Justification:
 FY 2024: $29.883M (Active $27.273M; Reserve $2.610M)
 Family of Construction Equipment - $8.647M (Active $7.115M; Reserve $1.532M): Funds support the Multi-Terrain Loader (MTL) replacement. The MTL is a full-tracked, diesel engine driven, hydraulically
 operated vehicle, with roll over and falling object protective structures. The increase of $0.459M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will replace the legacy MTL tractor equipment, increasing both capability and utilization
 of larger attachments.
 Family of Material Handling Equipment - $9.414M (Active $8.336M; Reserve $1.078M): Funds will support the Service Life Extension Program (SLEP) of the Tractor/Rubber-tired/Articulated Steering/Multi-
 Purpose (TRAM). The TRAM system provides Marines the ability to operate over uneven and unprepared surfaces to include sand, snow, and mud. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will conduct additional
 Service Life Extension Programs (SLEP) for the Tractor/Rubber-tired/Articulated Steering/Multi-Purpose (TRAM) to extend lifecycles, increase readiness, and ensure maximum use of legacy Engineer Equipment
 assets.
 Garrison Transportation and Management - $11.822M: Funding will replace existing, beyond service life, Commercial-Off-the-Shelf (COTS) vehicles and equipment across Marine Corps Installations worldwide
 with safer, more fuel efficient civil engineer equipment including, but not limited to: (2) Asphalts, (1) Bulldozer Flywheel, (60) Forklifts, (8) Loaders, (1) Platform Hydraulics, (6) Sweepers, and (28) Tractors.
 $0.789M of the Garrison Transportation and Management funding supports Defense Policy Review Initiative (DPRI) Guam for the initial purchase of electric forklifts and MHE to support Marine Corps Base Camp
 Blaz. Specific purchases include, (6) 6K electric forklifts, (11) MHE 6K, and (3) MHE 10K. The purchase of these vehicles coincide with MILCON projects P-250, P-802, P-296, P-314, P-280, P-230, P-306, P-312,
 P-290, P-295, and J-007. Procurement of these forklifts and MHE are necessary as newly constructed facilities on Camp Blaz are complete and ready for occupancy; and the equipment, ammunition, and pallet
 movement are necessary for the Fleet Marine Force and Base Support Personnel to meet mission requirements. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports Defense Policy Review Initiative (DPRI) Guam's
 initial purchase of electric forklifts for $0.789M and additional material handling equipment (MHE) to support Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz for $0.248M.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Modernization efforts will continue in FY 2024. However, the decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 baseline funding is due to $1.532M that will be executed as a reserve effort shown in CE: 1.8.
 (2)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will replace the legacy MTL tractor equipment, increasing both capability and utilization of larger attachments.
 (3)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of the Authorized Acquisition Objective (AAO) for the Rough Terrain Container Handler (RTCH) SLEP.
 (4)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects the completion of the Authorized Acquisition Objective (AAO) for the All-Terrain Crane 50 Ton SLEP-Active.
 (5)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will conduct Service Life Extension Programs (SLEP) for the Tractor/Rubber-tired/Articulated Steering/Multi-Purpose (TRAM) to extend lifecycles, increase readiness, and ensure maximum use of
 legacy Engineer Equipment assets.
 (6)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will support the Reserve TRAM SLEP that will extend lifecycles, increase readiness, and ensure maximum use of legacy Engineer Equipment assets.
 (7)
    The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 supports Defense Policy Review Initiative (DPRI) Guam's initial purchase of electric forklifts ($0.789M) as well as material handling equipment (MHE) to support Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz
 ($0.248M). All Garrison Transportation and Management funding will be used to procure (2) Asphalts, (1) Compactor Landfill trucks, (43) Forklifts (4K DSL, 6K Fuel, Terrain 25K, Fuel 6K Rough Terrain, 15K Rough Terrain, Fuel 15K), (8)
 Loaders, (1) Loader Scoop Wheeled, (2) Warehouse tractors 4K, and (28) Agricultural, Garden, and Industrial Tractors. The acquisition of these items will replace priority placement equipment with ages exceeding 25-35 years. It will reduce
 maintenance costs and reduce mission risk levels for critical readiness levels.
UNCLASSIFIED
                                 Volume 1 - 436
                                                                                                        UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit P-40, Budget Line Item Justification: PB 2024 Navy                                                                                                                     Date: March 2023
Appropriation / Budget Activity / Budget Sub Activity:                                                                 P-1 Line Item Number / Title:
1109N: Procurement, Marine Corps / BA 06: Engineer and Other Equipment / BSA                                           6545 / Ultra-Light Tactical Vehicle (ULTV)
3: General Property
ID Code (A=Service Ready, B=Not Service Ready): A                                Program Elements for Code B Items: N/A                                       Other Related Program Elements: 0206623M
Line Item MDAP/MAIS Code: N/A
                                                    Prior                                        FY 2024         FY 2024        FY 2024                                                             To
          Resource Summary                          Years         FY 2022        FY 2023          Base            OCO            Total         FY 2025         FY 2026        FY 2027     FY 2028 Complete      Total
Procurement Quantity (Units in Each)                         -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -             -
Gross/Weapon System Cost ($ in Millions)                113.517         15.439          15.033         17.034           0.000         17.034         20.191          21.134      27.034      27.574        -       256.956
Less PY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -             -
Net Procurement (P-1) ($ in Millions)                   113.517         15.439          15.033         17.034           0.000         17.034         20.191          21.134      27.034      27.574        -       256.956
Plus CY Advance Procurement ($ in Millions)                  -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -             -
Total Obligation Authority ($ in Millions)              113.517         15.439          15.033         17.034           0.000         17.034         20.191          21.134      27.034      27.574        -       256.956
                                    (The following Resource Summary rows are for informational purposes only. The corresponding budget requests are documented elsewhere.)
Initial Spares ($ in Millions)                               -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -             -
Flyaway Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                             -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -             -
Gross/Weapon System Unit Cost ($ in Dollars)                 -              -               -              -              -               -              -               -          -           -          -             -
 Description:
 The Family of Ultra-light Tactical Vehicles (FULTV), which consists of the Utility Task Vehicle (UTV) and its replacement the Ultra-light Tactical Vehicle (ULTV), provides operational capabilities for infantry
 logistics, long- range surveillance, and reconnaissance missions in support of distributed heliborne operations. The lightweight vehicles provide units with increased logistics support while reducing the combat
 load burden on the individual Marine, as well as providing casualty evacuation for wounded Marines. The vehicles are transportable in the MV-22/CV-22 tilt rotary wing aircraft, CH-53E/ CH-53K rotary wings
 aircraft, and all fixed wing aircrafts. The FULTV vehicles mitigate the infantry units, reconnaissance battalions, and wing support squadrons mobility capability gaps, with the ability to operate in remote regions
 where currently fielded ground mobility platforms may be unsuitable due to size, weight, and transportability concerns.
 The UTV is a part of the family of vehicles that supports the Fleet Marine Forces by providing infantry and reconnaissance battalions with a reliable, easily maintained, inexpensive vehicle that supports the range
 of military operations (ROMO) including distributed operations (DO), littoral operation in a contested environment (LOCE), expeditionary advanced based operations (EABO), and Humanitarian Assistance and
 Disaster Relief (HADR). The FULTV platforms hosts essential Force Design 2030 enabling capabilities.
 Efforts are underway to replace the UTV with the ULTV. The replacement vehicle will leverage technology upgrades to improve operational capabilities. The desired outcomes from ULTV employment include, but
 are not limited to, a lighter, faster, more maneuverable, and more resilient force, with an increased ability to operate and be sustained in austere environments, reduced operational risk through a smaller logistics
 footprint, and threat exposure, and increased autonomy and tactical mobility, particularly at the company-level and below.
 The FULTV line item will provide for any safety related configuration changes of the fielded UTVs prior to the replacement of the fleet by the ULTV. This hands-on method ensures proper in-service management
 and vehicle sustainment while allowing the program office to develop and implement improvements as needed to respond to evolving requirements of the Marine Corps that affect vehicle reliability, safety,
 availability, and readiness. The ULTVs will begin to replace the UTVs in FY 2023. Safety and reliability modifications are planned throughout the life of the FULTV's to ensure maximum readiness as vehicles age.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request: $17.034M
 The FY 2024 funding supports the procurement of 124 ULTV's with associated integration kits, new equipment training for both operator and maintainer, engineering change proposals (ECPs), program support,
 as well as the interim contractor support for supply chain management until provisioning is complete and the program transitions to organic supply support. The program re-baselined in September FY 2022 to
 reflect fact of life impacts driven by global economic impacts.
 The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 of $2.001M is associated with the increase in the vehicle per unit cost & the associated kits, engineering change modifications, fielding equipment, and spares for the
 ULTV.
Note: Subtotals or Totals in this Exhibit P-5 may not be exact or sum exactly due to rounding.
                                                       Prior Years                              FY 2022                                    FY 2023                                FY 2024 Base                                 FY 2024 OCO                               FY 2024 Total
                                                                       Total                                    Total                                    Total                                        Total                                     Total                                     Total
                                         Unit Cost         Qty         Cost        Unit Cost      Qty           Cost         Unit Cost       Qty         Cost        Unit Cost        Qty             Cost        Unit Cost           Qty       Cost        Unit Cost         Qty         Cost
    Cost Elements                            ($)          (Each)       ($ M)          ($)        (Each)          ($ M)           ($)        (Each)       ($ M)          ($)          (Each)           ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)          ($)           (Each)       ($ M)
 Flyaway Cost
    Recurring Cost
       1.1.1) Prior years
                                                   -               -   111.442              -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       Cumulative Funding
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                       -               -    111.442             -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
 Subtotal: Flyaway Cost                            -               -    111.442             -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
 Hardware Cost
    Recurring Cost
       2.1.2) UTV ECPs/
                                                   -               -      2.075             -             -              -             -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
       Modifications
       2.1.3) ULTV
                    (†)                            -               -           -    77,770.00           120         9.332      77,778.00           176    13.689      79,340.00             124          9.838             -                -           -    79,340.00              124     9.838
       Vehicles
       2.1.4) ULTV ECPs/
                          (1)                      -               -           -            -             -         0.204              -             -      0.218             -               -          0.590             -                -           -            -                -     0.590
       Modifcations
    Subtotal: Recurring Cost                       -               -      2.075             -             -         9.536              -             -    13.907              -               -        10.428              -                -           -            -                -    10.428
 Subtotal: Hardware Cost                           -               -      2.075             -             -         9.536              -             -    13.907              -               -        10.428              -                -           -            -                -    10.428
 Support Cost
    3.1) Program Travel                            -               -           -            -             -         0.173              -             -      0.201             -               -          0.201             -                -           -            -                -     0.201
                                (2)                -               -           -            -             -         1.855              -             -      0.427             -               -          3.675             -                -           -            -                -     3.675
    3.2) ULTV Training
    3.3) ULTV Program
              (3)                                  -               -           -            -             -         0.886              -             -           -            -               -               -            -                -           -            -                -           -
    Support
    3.4) ULTV Interim
                                (4)                -               -           -            -             -         2.989              -             -      0.498             -               -          2.730             -                -           -            -                -     2.730
    Contractor Support
 Remarks:
 [Hardware] The overall increase is associated with the procurement of 124 ULTV's with associated integration kits, new equipment training for both operator and maintainer, ECPs, program support, as well as
 the interim contractor support for supply chain management until provisioning is complete and the program transitions to organic supply support. COVID-19 generated cost increases in raw materials, computer
 chips, and labor within the automotive industry which is affecting unit cost.
 [Support Cost] The net increase from FY23 to FY24 is a result of the program leveraging FY22 carry over funds to reduce funding required in FY23 for ICS and training support and reallocating it towards
 additional vehicles. The increase in FY24 is a direct result of these reallocations; however, requirement levels for training and ICS remain consistent across both years.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-5a
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       FY24 increase in ECPs/Modification reflects expected changes to the vehicles to support system integrations and emerging capabilities.
 (2)
       ULTV training increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the fielding of ULTVs and the associated training needed for vehicle operators.
 (3)
       ULTV Program Support costs shifted to OMMC in FY 2023.
 (4)
   ULTV Interim Contractor Support increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is due to the logistical support needed for the ULTVs that are being fielded in FY 2024. This support is needed for supply chain
 management until provisioning is complete and the program transitions to organic supply support.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 This budget line item includes various procurements such as engineering efforts, engineering change proposals, modifications, and other related items less than $5 million each.
 Vital to maintaining readiness of fleet assets, the Corrosion Prevention and Control (CPAC) Program provides a comprehensive approach to extend the useful life of Marine Corps tactical ground and ground
 support equipment. An enabler to Force Modernization readiness, the CPAC Program Office is responsible for the governance, oversight, and management of both preventive and corrective corrosion control
 on such systems as the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV), Ultra-Light Tactical Vehicle (ULTV), Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV), Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement (MTVR), Logistics Vehicle System
 Replacement (LVSR), which encompasses Acquisition Engineering, Material Development, Corrosion Service Teams, and Corrosion Repair Facility activities. The consolidated CPAC Program provides a total
 lifecycle solution focused on total ownership cost reduction and improved readiness in saltwater and corrosive environments through the application of corrosion prevention compounds and materials to mitigate
 the effects of corrosion in order to enhance and enable the Marine Corps's ability to operate in the Indo-Pacific in accordance with Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) and Littoral Operations in
 Contested Environments (LOCE) doctrines.
 Marine Corps Family of Containers (MCFC) provides Marine Corps Operating Forces with a fully intermodal transport capability emphasizing dimensional standardization and International Organization for
 Standardization compatibility. This family of containers includes the Palletized Container (PALCON), Quadruple Container (QUADCON), Quadruple Container with Roll-up door (QUADCON RUD), and Joint
 Modular Intermodal Container (JMIC). PALCONs and JMICs replace prefabricated wooden mount boxes and flat box pallets. With a 3:1 collapsible ratio, the Joint Modular Intermodal Container (JMIC) provides
 efficient movement of supplies and unit equipment throughout the transportation and distribution systems. All containers support the storage and movement of organizational property and consumable supplies;
 provide field, garrison, and shipboard warehousing; and facilitate ship-to-shore movement.
 Family of Shelters and Shelters Equipment (FSSE) provides expeditionary soft wall shelters, rigid wall shelters, and camouflage netting to protect personnel from environmental effects and conceals personnel
 and equipment from detection. The various expeditionary shelters, heater, and lighting system serve as berthing quarters, command posts, and ground equipment maintenance shops in support of Marines
 operating in expeditionary environments. The next generation Ultra Lightweight Camouflage Netting System (ULCANS) directly supports Force Design 2030 by providing enhanced spectrum compliance in
 concealing high value targets through signature management and reducing detection and observation.
 Family of Expeditionary Water Systems (FEWS) is key in providing for the survival of personnel in forward areas of operations such as austere basing in the EABO, LOCE, and Indo-Pacific in support of
 Force Modernization, the FEWS is a family of systems line that contains purification, storage, distribution, hygiene, and test systems. This capability is necessary to provide safe and potable water to Marines
 in expeditionary environments. The family contains individual Table of Allowance Material Control Numbers which supports Fleet Marine Force (FMF) Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) operations
 Engineer Modification Kits (EMK) and Tool Kits provide critical improvements to various pieces of equipment by enhancing their current capabilities, expanding protection, and enabling our ability to operate
 in the Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) and austere base establishment in the Littoral Operations in Contested Environments (LOCE) and Indo-Pacific. An enabler to operations in forward
 basing areas such as EABO, LOCE, and Indo-Pacific, EMK and Tool Kits provide protection from direct and indirect fire with specific tool kits, including the specific chest or case to store and transport the tools,
 to perform specific missions in support of Force Modernization. Supports equipment armor installations, upgrades, and safety concerns to prevent deterioration in Fleet readiness for Engineer Systems inventory
 consisting of over 47,000 end items associated to 120 TAMCNs. Supports modifications and upgrades to fielded legacy equipment as well as newly fielded systems and provides quick response capability for
 meeting Fleet Marine Force sustainment for safety engineering, readiness, Quality Deficiency Report analysis, and legacy system modifications.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Funding Request: $27.691M
 Corrosion Prevention and Control (CPAC) $0.964M: The consolidated CPAC program currently monitors the corrosion condition of 100,717 tactical ground and support equipment assets worldwide. FY 2024
 funding continues to procure the replacement of equipment protective covers, Personal Property/Collateral Equipment (PP/CE), and Real Property Installed Equipment (RPIE) such as, but not limited to,
 compressors, blast booths, sanding/painting related equipment, and hazardous waste reduction equipment to support corrosion prevention and repair operations throughout the Fleet Marine Force (FMF) and
 supporting establishments. Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the replacement of CPAC Collateral Equipment requirements throughout the FMF.
Marine Corps Family of Containers (MCFC) $0.484M: The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the procurement cost of the Joint Modular Intermodal Container (JMIC).
 Family of Shelters and Shelters Equipment (FSSE) $17.695M: FY 2024 funding procures the next generation ULCANS which provides a new capability to the battlefield with signature suppression throughout the
 entire infrared light spectrum in addition to RADAR protection for maximum concealment against adversary sensors. The $1.063M decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the procurement plan and cost
 associated with the quantity of ULCANS to be procured.
 Family of Expeditionary Water Systems (FEWS) $5.637M: The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 is to continue the procurement of modification kits for the Lightweight Water Purification System (LWPS). The
 identification of the LWPS requirement is in regard to Force Modernization 2030 as the replacement of the Tactical Water Purification System (TWPS).
 Engineer Modification Kits (EMK) $2.911M: Continues to fund equipment armor installations, upgrades, and safety concerns to prevent deterioration in Fleet readiness for Engineer Systems inventory consisting
 of over 47,000 end items associated to 120 TAMCNs. Supports modifications and upgrades to fielded legacy equipment as well as newly fielded systems and provides quick response capability for meeting Fleet
 Marine Force sustainment for safety engineering, readiness, Quality Deficiency Report analysis, and legacy system modifications. The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects increase of Engineer Change
 Proposals on various Combat Engineer Equipment.
 Footnotes:
 (1)
       Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with the quantity and cost for replacement of CPAC Collateral Equipment requirements throughout the FMF.
 (2)
       Funding increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 aligns with procurement costs for the Joint Modular Intermodal Container (JMIC).
 (3)
       The decrease from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects procurement schedule of the next generation Ultra Lightweight Camouflage Netting System (ULCANS) in support of Force Design 2030.
 (4)
       The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 funds the cost for program support for the procurement of water systems.
 (5)
     The increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 continues the Lightweight Water Purification System (LWPS) modification kit procurement for the fulfillment of the system's Engineer Change Proposal. The identification of the LWPS requirement is
 in regard to Force Modernization 2030 as the replacement of the Tactical Water Purification System (TWPS).
 (6)
       Increase from FY 2023 to FY 2024 reflects increase of Engineer Change Proposals on various Combat Engineer Equipment.
 (†)
       indicates the presence of a P-21
 Description:
 Spares - Funds are required to reimburse the Navy Working Capital Fund for both repairable and consumable components at the time the initial spare parts package is released with the principal end item (PEI)
 to the Fleet Marine Force. This concept complies with the Navy Working Capital Fund funding of Initial Spares with reimbursement from the Procurement Account. Funds also provide for direct vendor support of
 the PEI delivery to the Fleet Marine Force.
 Justification:
 FY 2024 Base Appropriation Request:
 Amphibious Combat Vehicle Family of Vehicles (ACV FOV) BLI 2025: $20.657M will provide for initial spares for communication suites, Driver's Vision Enhancer, Exportable Power, Battlefield Situation
 Awareness (currently Joint Battle Command-Platform (JBC-P)), and Remote Weapon Stations (RWS). Initial spares for ACV FOV are procured commensurate with the end items they support based on lead time
 for procurement. The increase in initial spares of $0.530M between FY 2023 and FY 2024 is due to normal inflation. Additionally, the spares for the RWS cost more because the program can no longer procure
 refurbished Army systems as their supplies have run out; now the program has to buy all new systems and spares.
 General Purpose Tool and Test Systems (GPTTS) BLI 4181: $0.198M will procure equipment spares for newly fielded mechanical test equipment, electrical test equipment, and tool sets and kits. Funding
 ensures critical spares are available to the Fleet Marine Force when breakage occurs to minimize equipment down time.
 AN/TPS-80 Ground Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR) BLI 4655: $14.802M will provide spares funding to support forty-five (45) G/ATOR systems fielded by 2Q FY 2025 via the decentralized distribution of
 initial spares from LOGCOM to the Repair Inventory Points at each Marine Expeditionary Force. A spares funding increase of $0.380M from FY 2023 to FY 2024 will ensure adequate sparing so that the Fleet
 Marine Forces will have the necessary repair parts to operate and maintain all fielded G/ATOR Radar Systems and thus avoid placing the program at significant risk of not meeting its important Key Performance
 Parameter (KPP) 8 of Sustainment.
Initial
   BA 02 - Weapons and combat vehicles
      2025 / Amphibious Combat Vehicle Family of Vehicles                 -                 25.534             20.127                  20.657                 -               20.657
   BA 04 - Communications and Electronics Equipment
      4181 / Repair and Test Equipment                                    -                  0.182              0.192                   0.198                 -                0.198
      4655 / Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR)                      -                 13.609             14.422                  14.802                 -               14.802
   BA 06 - Engineer and Other Equipment
      6544 / Family of Construction Equipment                             -                    -                0.058                   0.000                 -                0.000
 Subtotal: Initial                                                        -                 39.325             34.799                  35.657                 -               35.657
 Total Cost (Initial + Replenishment)                                     -                 39.325             34.799                  35.657                 -               35.657
UNCLASSIFIED
Volume 1 - 458