| Event ID: | 59678 |
| Contact Name: | FIRST ELEMENTARY IN AL-HULAILAI ELEMENTARY |
| Contact Email: | K158646@hasaedu.info |
| Contact Phone: | 00966562219678 |
| Organization: | FIRST ELEMENTARY IN AL-HULAILAI ELEMENTARY |
| Event Web Site: | https://www.worldspaceweek.org/events/add-event |
| Dates: | 4th October 2022 to 10th October 2022 |
| Physical Event: | Yes |
| Type: | Public |
| Start/End Type: | EndsDuring WSW |
| Country: | Saudi Arabia |
| State/Province: | Alahsaa |
| City: | ALHULAILAH |
| Address: | ALHULAILAH |
| Location: | Alahsaa |
| Event Name: | space and sustaability |
| Event Description: | n A term you will hear in many modern space discussions is “space sustainability.” Few space-related terms are used to mean such a wide variety of completely different things, which can be extremely confusing for the “unschooled.” Making matters worse, the same person or organization may use the term in different contexts to mean different things, so it is not easy to associate a particular meaning with a particular group. Thus, I’ll be saying things like “most often, when you hear space sustainability from a NASA employee, they mean X,” but in some contexts other NASA employees or even the same person may mean something completely different. However, most often when a NASA representative refers to “sustainability” in space they are referring to “budgetary” or “programmatic” sustainability. There are a variety of aspects to this characteristic, but they include: The budget requirements for a particular program are not excessive relative to the value of the program as perceived by the President and Congress. The budget does not require too great a proportion of the NASA’s overall funds such that other programs would push back, either internally within NASA, or via public pressure on Congress. The program has strong political support in Congress, and especially in the two Appropriations Committees. The program employs a sufficiently large number of people at as many NASA centers as possible, and especially in those NASA centers that are located in states that are often decisive in Presidential contests. The program enjoys significant “stakeholder” support, either with scientific groups or with traditional NASA contractors. The program is sufficiently aligned with U.S. national space policy and grand military strategy that there will not be pushback from the Pentagon, the White House, or Congress. |
| Promotional Image: |  |
| Report on the Results: | |
| Attendance: | 0 |
| Attendance is Unique: | |
| Media Impressions: | 0 |
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