The document announces an upcoming conference on Integrated Air and Missile Defense (IAMD) to be held from September 28-30, 2015 in Arlington, Virginia. It will feature high-level briefings from military leaders such as Lt. Gen. Michael Dubie on IAMD strategy and policy. The event will allow participants to meet with industry and military stakeholders, understand challenges in IAMD and how it relates to partnerships and new technologies, and learn about investments and developing IAMD capabilities for the future. A counter-UAS focus day will be held to discuss detecting and defeating unmanned aerial systems and developing methods to prevent infiltration of secure airspace.

1. No Cost Passes Available for Active Military and Federal Government Employees
Register Today! www.AirMissileDefenseEvent.com • 1-800-822-8684 • idga@idga.org
SEPTEMBER 28TH-30TH, 2015
DOUBLETREE BY HILTON - CRYSTAL CITY • ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA.
Identifying and Developing Future Requirements to Ensure Air and Space Superiority
IAMD EXPERT SPEAKERS INCLUDE
SUPPORTING MILITARY STAKEHOLDERS IN CRITICAL IAMD INITIATIVES
MEET OUR CHAIRPERSON
COL (RET) ART M. LOUREIRO
Art Loureiro is a 30 year military veteran with extensive experience in military operations in the homeland and
abroad. He comes to us with over seven years experience working with homeland defense, missile defense,
and space operations issues and has frequently briefed senior DOD officials on a variety of options involving
the protection of the United States and deployed US forces and coalition partners. As a military strategist, Art
brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in developing military plans, strategies, and the policies they support in a wide
range of areas involving national security.
LT GEN
MICHAEL DUBIE
Deputy Commander
USNORTHCOM,
U.S. Army
MG GLENN
BRAMHALL
Commanding General,
263D Army Air and Missile
Defense Command
BG (P) L. NEIL
THURGOOD
Program Executive Officer, PEO,
Missile and Space,
U.S. Army
LTG DAVID
MANN
Commanding General,
USASMDC/ARSTRAT,
U.S. Army
Meet both Industry and Military leaders
responsible for Air and Missile Defense
Delve into the common challenges facing
the IAMD Community
Understand how IAMD plays a role in
International Partnerships
Get first hand knowledge about the role of
IAMD forces in the Informational Age
Learn the challenges faced with Space Based
Early Warning Missile Defense Systems
Hear firsthand about New Acquisitions
Projects within the DoD
Learn how IAMD Forces are used as a
Diplomacy tool
Hear about IAMD Strategy and Policy
Considerations
INTERACT WITH IDGA: TWITTER FACEBOOKLINKEDIN

2. Dear Colleague:
Welcome to IDGA’s inaugural event devoted to the challenges and opportunities
of Integrated Air and Missile Defense. It has been more than a decade since the
September 11th terrorist attacks on the U.S. Homeland. These attacks forced U.S.
Armed Forces to prepare for a different type of warfare against terrorist organizations
and away from their more traditional role in defeating nation-states in conventional
wars. As the U.S. withdraws from large scale overseas contingency operations,
our potential adversaries have studied and learned that it is not cost effective to
compete against U.S. conventional forces. Adversaries have developed asymmetric
capabilities to counter U.S. dominance that both threaten our deployed forces and
coalition partners, as well as the U.S. Homeland. It is in this context that the topic
of Integreated Air and Missile Defense is timely. The main questions we will be
addressing during this conference are:
• What are the current and future threats confronting the U.S. and its partners?
• Is the U.S. making the right investments in its IAMD capabilities?
• What does Integration look like in the 21st Century
• What policy and strategies do we need to adjust?
We have designed an exciting agenda and have invited an interesting and diverse
group of speakers. Please mark your calendars and join us for this exhilarating event.
COL (Ret) Art M. Loureiro
Chairperson
2
USASMDC/ARSTRAT
USASMDC/ARSTRAT
conducts space and
missile defense operations
and provides planning,
integration, control and coordination of
Army forces and capabilities in support
of U.S. Strategic Command missions
(strategic deterrence, integrated missile
defense, and space operations); serves
as the Army force modernization
proponent for space, high altitude and
global missile defense; serves as the
Army operational integrator for global
missile defense
NORAD & USNORTHCOM
The NORAD & USNORTHCOM Vision:
With our trusted partners, we will
defend North America by outpacing
all threats, maintaining faith with our
people and supporting them in their
times of greatest need.
“WE HAVE THE WATCH”
JFCC IMD
JFCC IMD also integrates
and synchronizes United
States missile defense
systems and operations,
synchronizes theater missile
defense plans into the overall global
missile defense campaign, and conducts
dayto- day operations and coordinates
activities with associated combatant
commands, other USSTRATCOM JFCCs,
and the efforts of the Missile Defense
Agency.
P.S. Don’t forget to sign up for
our 3-Day All Access Pass and
join us for our Counter UAS
Focus Day!
Register Today! www.AirMissileDefenseEvent.com • 1-800-822-8684 • idga@idga.org
SEPTEMBER 28TH-30TH, 2015
DOUBLETREE BY HILTON - CRYSTAL CITY • ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA.

3. SEPTEMBER 28TH-30TH, 2015
DOUBLETREE BY HILTON - CRYSTAL CITY, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA.
GENERAL OFFICER BRIEFINGS
Lt Gen Michael
Dubie
Deputy Commander,
USNORTHCOM
U.S. Army
LTG David Mann
Commanding
General,
USASMDC/ARSTRAT
U.S. Army
LTG (R) Richard
Formica
Former
Commanding
General,
USASMDC/ARSTRAT
U.S. Army
MG Glenn Bramhall
Commanding
General,
263D Army Air
and Missile Defense
Command
MG (R) Francis
(Fran) Mahon
Former J5, NORAD-
USNORTHCOM
U.S. Army
TOPIC: INTEGRATED AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE STRATEGY AND POLICY CONSIDERATIONS
Lieutenant General Michael D. Dubie is the Deputy Commander, United States Northern Command, and Vice
Commander, U.S. Element, North American Aerospace Defense Command at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado.
As Deputy Commander, United States Northern Command, General Dubie helps lead the command in anticipating,
preparing and responding to threats and aggression aimed at the United States, its territories and interests within the
assigned area of responsibility to include Canada, Mexico and The Bahamas, as directed by the President or Secretary
of Defense, provide defense support to civil authorities including consequence management operations. General
Dubie holds a Bachelor’s of Arts degree in Economics from the University of Vermont and Masters of Arts degree in
International Relations from Norwich University. His military education includes the Air Command and Staff College,
Air War College, CAPSTONE and the Combined Forces Air Component Commander Course. General Dubie also has
been awarded two honorary degrees; Doctor of Laws and Doctor of Humane Letters.
TOPIC: SYNCHRONIZATION AND INTEGRATION OF JOINT FORCES
LTG David L. Mann assumed command of the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command/Army Forces Strategic
Command and Joint Functional Component Command for Integrated Missile Defense in August 2013. He is a
Distinguished Military Graduate of Gettysburg College after graduating from Millersville University in 1981. He has
served in a variety of command and staff assignments, both in the continental United States and Overseas. Most
recently, he served as the Commanding General of the U.S. Army Recruiting Command at Fort Knox, KY. Before that
he served as the Commanding general, 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command, a theater-level air and missile
defense (AMD) organization responsible for executing global operations in support of the Combatant Commands
(COCOMs). LTG Mann holds a Master of Science in Engineering Management from George Washington University
and Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic Studies from the U.S. Naval War College.
TOPIC: MANAGING THE TENSION – PRIORITIZING ONE REQUIREMENT OVER ANOTHER
LTG(R) Richard P. (Dick) Formica joined CALIBRE in June 2014 after 36 years of service in the U.S. Army. He is
a career field artillery/fire support officer with experience in leadership, operations, and training. He has senior
executive level experience in force management and space and missile defense. He served as the Commanding
General, Combined Security Transition Command – Afghanistan; Commanding General, III Corps Artillery and the
Joint Fires and Effects Coordinator/Force Field Artillery Commander in Multi-National Corps – Iraq; Acting Deputy
Director Political – Military Affairs (NATO/Europe) on the Joint Staff; and as the Director of Force Management
for the U.S. Army. His final assignment was as the Commanding General, U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense
Command and U.S.Strategic Command’s Joint Functional Component Command for Integrated Missile Defense.
TOPIC: GENERAL OFFICER PANEL
The two-star general is the Commander of the Anderson based 263rd Army Air Missile Defense Command
(AAMDC), which is partially responsible for defense against aerial attacks in the Capital Region. MG Bramhall
previously served as the deputy area air defense commander for the Continental United States North American
Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) and the Alaskan NORAD Region. The Pennsylvania native came South to
attend The Citadel, where he graduated in 1979 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. MG Bramhall’s
military career includes two Legions of Merit, a Bronze Star earned in Operation Enduring Freedom, the Combat
Infantryman Badge and Parachutist Badge.
TOPIC: SHAPING THE SECURITY ENVIRONMENT: IAMD AS A DIPLOMATIC TOOL
MG (R) Mahon served for over 30 years in the military and is currently a Defense Consultant. In this new capacity,
he provides consulting services, analysis, and assessment of aerospace, air and missile defense, and defense to civil
authorities’ development programs. Prior to his retirement in late 2013, MG (R) Mahon was the Director of Strategy,
Policy, and Plans for NORAD-USNORTHCOM. In this position he was responsible for theater strategies, campaign
and contingency plans for the defense of North America, and for providing DoD Support to Civil Authorities in times
of crisis. Other notable assignments include Director of Tests- Missile Defense Agency, Director-Army Quadrennial
Review Office, and Deputy Commanding General-5th U.S. Army/ U.S. Army North.
3 Register Today! www.AirMissileDefenseEvent.com • 1-800-822-8684 • idga@idga.org

4. SEPTEMBER 28TH-30TH, 2015
DOUBLETREE BY HILTON - CRYSTAL CITY, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA.
GENERAL OFFICER BRIEFINGS CONTINUED
BG (P) L. Neil
Thurgood
Program Executive
Officer
PEO, Missile and
Space
U.S. Army
TOPIC: MODERNIZING THE IAMD FORCE OF THE FUTURE
Brigadier General L. Neil Thurgood, recently selected for promotion, is the Program Executive Officer, Missiles
and Space, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. He is responsible for the development, production, fielding, and life cycle
management of the Army’s missile and space related systems. He received a commission in 1986 as a Distinguished
Military Graduate in Army Aviation from the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The general holds a Bachelor’s
degree in Business Management and Communication from the University of Utah, a Master’s degree in Systems
Management from the Naval Post-Graduate School, a Masters in Strategic Studies, a Doctorate in Strategic Business
and Leadership, and several professional certificates. PEO Missiles and Space consists of approximately 1,800 military,
civilian, and contractor staff around the world, and executes approximately $3.5 billion per year.
BG Christopher
Spillman
Commandant,
Air Defense
Artillery School
Chief of Air
Defense Artillery
U.S. Army
TOPIC: DEVELOPING AN IAMD FORCE FOR THE FUTURE
Brigadier General Christopher L. Spillman is currently serving as the 40th Commandant of the U.S. Army Air Defense
Artillery School and as the Chief of Air Defense Artillery. He is a 1985 ROTC Distinguished Military Graduate
from California State University, San Bernardino and has served in various Air Defense Artillery assignments.
His operational deployments include Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, Operation Joint Guardian in
Macedonia, Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. The former Assistant Commandant of the
Air Defense Artillery School, Brigadier General Spillman recently completed assignment as the Director of the Fires
Division, Army G8 Force Development.
Brig Gen Ronald
Buckley
Deputy Director,
Operations
(Protection)
U.S. Air Force
TOPIC: FUTURE INVESTMENTS BASED ON JOINT WARFIGHTER REQUIREMENTS
General Buckley grew up in Elk City, Okla. He is a 1989 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy with a degree
in engineering mechanics. Following the Air Force Academy, he was awarded one of two national Guggenheim
Fellowships to study at the Institute for Flight Structures located at Columbia University in New York City. General
Buckley has completed numerous flying, staff, and command assignments. He is a command pilot with more than
2,800 flight hours primarily in fighter and trainer aircraft. He holds three master’s degrees and is also a graduate of
the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
BG Eric Sanchez
Commander, 94th
AAMDC
U.S. Army
TOPIC: EVALUATING THE FUTURE OF MISSILE DEFENSE IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION AND
INCORPORATING PARTNER NATIONS INTO THE PACOM AOR
Brigadier General Eric L. Sanchez is a 1987 Distinguished Military Graduate of New Mexico State University. Upon
commissioning he served at Fort Bliss, Texas, from 1988-1992 as a Platoon Leader and Battery Executive Officer
in the 3rd Battalion, 43rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment and deployed in support of Operation Desert Shield/
Desert Storm in 1991. From 1992 to 1995 he served as the Battalion Logistics Officer, and commanded D Battery,
2nd Battalion, 43rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment, Fort Polk, Louisiana and deployed the unit twice to Southwest
Asia. Brigadier General Sanchez’ most recent assignment was as Deputy Commander, 32d Army Air and Missile
Defense Command. BG Sanchez’ military education includes the Air Defense Artillery Basic and Advance Courses,
the Combined Arms and Services Staff School and the Command and General Staff College. He holds Master’s of
Science degrees from Central Michigan University, and the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island.
4 Register Today! www.AirMissileDefenseEvent.com • 1-800-822-8684 • idga@idga.org
SOME MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS EXPECTED TO ATTEND:
• NORAD and USNORTHCOM
• USASMDC/ARSTRAT
• PACOM
• I Corps
• Missile Defense Command
• PEO M&S
• DHS
• Secret Service
• Air Force Space Command
• TRADOC
• DAPRA
• Joint IAMD Organization
• U.S. Strategic Command
• 94th AAMDC

5. COUNTER UAS FOCUS DAY
0800 Registration
0845 Chairperson Welcome and Opening Remarks
0900 WORKSHOP A: Detecting, Deciding, and Defeating UAS Platforms
Developing effective methods of both intercepting and defeating UAS platforms is crucial in todays ever evolving geo-political landscape. Utilizing
traditional interception methods are far to expensive and problematic, thus the need to develop new, next generation solutions to combat these
platforms. JIAMDO has led the way countering the rising UAS threat, and has hosted a Live Fly/Live Fire event known as Black Dart. In this workshop
we will hear about:
·· Methods of Quickly Identifying the Appropriate Response to Real-time Airspace Violations
·· Utilizing Variable Methods of Interception
·· Overview of the Black Dart Event
Session Reserved for Representative from
Joint Integrated Air and Missile Defense Organization
1030 Morning Networking and Refreshment Break
1045 WORKSHOP B: Developing Effective Methods of Preventing UAS Infiltration into Secure Airspace
With the growing rise of UAS platforms, guarding secured Airspace becomes much more challenging then it once used to be. No longer are threats
limited to large airplanes or helicopters. Now, a small UAS platform could potential cause immeasurable damage. The challenge becomes how to
prevent the infiltration in the first place, minimizing the need for a potentially dangerous response. In this workshop we will discuss:
·· Overview of the Challenges UAS pose to Secure Airspace
·· Developing Solutions to Minimize Resources Expenditures
·· Next Generation Methods of Preventing Air-Space Infiltration
1215 Lunch
1315 WORKSHOP C: NATO Perspective on Air and Missile Defense
A key aspect of Air and Missile Defense is that it can not be done successfully in a vacuum. Through international cooperation, the threat of an
effective missile strike can be dramatically reduced. NATO has made missile defense a priority and will continue to foster relationships that help
achieve a safer world. In this workshop, we will learn about:
·· Leveraging Partnerships to Help Promote International Security
·· Strategic Vision of the Future of International Missile Defense
·· Promoting Stability through Effective IAMD
1445 Afternoon Refreshment Break
1500 WORKSHOP D: Managing the Tension – Prioritizing One Requirement over Another
When a Commander elects to fulfil one requirement, resources are inevitably taken away from a second requirement-whether it be manpower,
resources, or funds. The challenge for the Commanders becomes how to balance these relationships and provide the appropriate amount of
attention and resources to each requirement, without sacrificing mission readiness. This principle is illustrated most effectively in the IAMD arena.
This workshop will cover:
·· Defining the Tension between Requirements
·· Understand How Priorities are established and resources are Allocated in the Missile Defense Community
·· Illustrating the Unique Challenges the Missile Defense Community Faces
LTG (R) Richard Formica
Former Commanding General, USASMDC/ARSTRAT
U.S. Army
1630 Chairperson Closing Remarks
1645 End of Counter UAS Focus Day
Monday, September 28, 2015
5 Register Today! www.AirMissileDefenseEvent.com • 1-800-822-8684 • idga@idga.org

6. MAIN CONFERENCE DAY ONE
0800 Registration and Coffee
0845 Chairperson’s Welcome and Opening
Remarks
0900 KEYNOTE: Synchronization and Integration
of Joint Forces
·· Synchronizing Joint Efforts to Ensure Maximum Effects
·· Seamlessly Integrating IAMD Forces Across the DoD
·· Common Challenges Facing the Joint IAMD Community
LTG David Mann
Commanding General, USASMDC/ARSTRAT
U.S. Army
0945 CJCS Joint Vision 2020 and the Role of IAMD
·· Understanding the Evolving International Landscape and
the Challenges it Presents
·· Re-Evaluating the Traditional Battlefield as it Transitions
into an Expanding Battlespace
·· Supporting an Increased Partner Nation Need for IAMD
Capabilities
Session Reserved for Representative from
Joint Integrated Air and Missile Defense
Organization
1015 Morning Networking and Refreshment Break
1100 Integrated Air and Missile Defense Strategy
and Policy Considerations
·· Strategy for Future IAMD Abilities
·· Translating IAMD Policies into Actionable Capabilities
·· Adapting Long Term Strategies into Near Term Conflicts
Lt Gen Michael Dubie
Deputy Commander, USNORTHCOM
U.S. Army
1145 Networking Luncheon
1245 Developing an IAMD Force for the Future
·· Developing High Fidelity Training to Prepare IAMD
Warfighters for Future Conflicts
·· Meeting Operational IAMD Requirements
·· Incorporating Lessons Learned from Recent Conflicts into
Future Training Opportunities
BG Christopher Spillman
Commandant, Air Defense Artillery School, Chief of
Air Defense Artillery
U.S. Army
1330 Modernizing the IAMD Force of the Future
·· Overview of Current Acquisition Programs
·· Strategies to Meet Next Generation Requirements
·· Incorporating Emerging Technologies into Existing
Acquisition Projects
BG (P) L. Neil Thurgood
Program Executive Officer, PEO, Missile and Space
U.S. Army
1415 Afternoon Networking and Refreshment
Break
1500 Next Generation Command and Control
Systems and the Impact on our IAMD
programs
·· Overview of Upcoming Command and Control Systems
·· Challenges that will be Faced Transitioning to These New
Systems
·· Integrating Existing Radar and Sensing Systems Vs Adopting
New Platforms
1545 GENERAL OFFICER PANEL: THE FUTURE OF
IAMD
·· Identifying the Future Requirements of IAMD
·· Effectively Managing the Key Challenge Areas of IAMD
·· Integrating Partner Nations into the IAMD Community
BG Eric Sanchez
Commander, 94th AAMDC
U.S. Army
MG Glenn Bramhall
Commanding General
263D Army Air and Missile Defense Command
1645 Closing Remarks
1700 End of Main Conference Day One
Tuesday, September 29, 2015
6 Register Today! www.AirMissileDefenseEvent.com • 1-800-822-8684 • idga@idga.org

7. MAIN CONFERENCE DAY TWO
0745 Registration and Coffee
0830 Chairperson’s Recap of Conference Day One
0845 KEYNOTE: Future Investments Based on Joint
Warfighter Requirements
·· Identifying Challenge Areas and Gaps in Current
Requirements
·· Appropriately Managing IAMDs Role in the Overarching
Warfighter Requirements
·· Interacting with Industry to Achieve Best Value Solutions to
IAMD Challenges
Brig Gen Ronald Buckley
Deputy Director, Operations (Protection)
U.S. Air Force
0930 Integration of IAMD in the Information Age
·· IAMD and How it has Evolved Since its Original Conception
·· Integration of New Technologies into Existing Systems
·· Translating “Big Data” to Information Useful to the
Battlefield Commander
Maj Gen Jay Silveria
Commanding General,United States Air Force
Warfare Center
U.S. Air Force
1015 Morning Networking and Refreshment Break
1100 Shaping the Security Environment: IAMD as
a Diplomatic Tool
·· Understanding the Role of IAMD in the Diplomatic Arsenal
·· Utilizing IAMD Systems as a Deterrent of Aggression
·· Incorporating IAMD into the Strategic Protection of Partner
Nations
MG (R) Francis (Fran) Mahon
Former J5, NORAD-USNORTHCOM
U.S. Army
1145 Session Reserved for Presentation from
Partner Nation
1230 Networking Luncheon
1330 Evaluating the Future of Missile Defense in the
Asia-Pacific Region and Incorporating Partner
Nations into the PACOM AOR
·· Overview of the Responsibility of PACOM
·· Synchronizing Lines of Effort with Partner Nations in the
PACOM AOR
·· Understanding and Developing Solutions to Rising Threats
BG Eric Sanchez
Commander, 94th AAMDC
U.S. Army
1415 Session Reserved for Presentation from Partner
Nation
1500 Maintaining Soldier Readiness in an Ever
Increasing OPTEMPO Environment
·· Challenges with Soldier Readiness in the IAMD Field
·· Developing Strategic Plans to Maintain Soldier Readiness
·· Balancing Effective Training Plans with Operational
Requirements
CSM James Norman
Command Sergeant Major, I Corps
U.S. Army
1545 Operationalizing Missile Defense at the
Combatant Command
·· Developing the Case for an Active Missile Defense
·· Maximizing the Effectiveness of Missile Defense Systems
·· Benefits of Integrating Higher Education Practices into Future
Missile Defense Officers
Col. Eddie Boxx
J36 Space and Integrated Air Missile Defense Division
U.S. Air Force
1630 Chairperson Closing Remarks
1645 End of Main Conference Day Two
Wednesday, September 30, 2015
7 Register Today! www.AirMissileDefenseEvent.com • 1-800-822-8684 • idga@idga.org
“The principal challenge is to develop and maintain a sustainable readiness
model that balances the competing demand of current forward commitments
with the requirement for modernization of these current capabilities to ensure
they can maintain a future advantage over the growing threats.”
- COL (R) Art Loureiro

8. PRICING & REGISTRATION
Register Online, by Email,
Phone, Fax or Mail
Active U.S. Government, Military, and Law Enforcement
Academia, Non-Profit, and Foreign Military
Vendors, Consultants, and Solution Providers
Web: www.airmissiledefenseevent.com
Email: idga@idga.org
Phone: 800.882.8684
Fax: 646.378.6025, 24 hours a day
Mail: IDGA
535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor
New York, NY 10017
Please note:
·· All ‘Early Bird’ discounts require payment at time
of registration and before the cut-off date in order
to receive any discount.
·· Any discounts offered (including team discounts)
must also require payment at the time of
registration.
·· All discount offers cannot be combined with any
other offer.
·· Please view our registration policy for full
information about payment, cancellation,
postponement, substitution and discounts.
·· Please note multiple discounts cannot be
combined.
A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all
registrations not accompanied by credit card payment
at the time of registration.
*The small roundtable will be positioned in a separate high traffic area during the main conference.
**Upon registering for the Branding Pass or Networking Pass you will be contacted by IDGA to collect the required
information.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO:
IQPC
* CT residents or people employed in the state of
CT must add 6.35% sales tax.
Team Discounts: For information on team discounts,
please contact IQPC Customer Service at
1-800-882-8684. Only one discount may be applied
per registrant.
Details for making payment via EFT or wire
transfer:
Bank Name: JP Morgan Chase & Co.
Name on Account: Penton Learning Systems LLC
dba IQPC
Account #: 937-332641
ABA/Routing #: 021000021
Reference: IQPC: 25590.001
Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time
of registration and includes lunches and refreshment.
Your registration will not be confirmed until payment
is received and may be subject to cancellation.
For IQPC’s Cancellation, Postponement and
Substitution Policy, please visit www.iqpc.com/
cancellation
Special Dietary Needs: If you have a dietary
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©2015 IQPC. All Rights Reserved. The format, design,
content and arrangement of this brochure constitute a
trademark of IQPC.
Unauthorized reproduction will be actionable under
the Lanham Act and common law principles
Location & Lodging
Information
IDGA’s Integrated Air and Missile Defense
Summit will be held September 28-30, 2015
at the DoubleTree by Hilton – Crystal City
in Arlington, Virginia.
Address:
300 Army Navy Drive, Arlington, Virginia
22202, United States
Package
Register & Pay By
Friday, August 28th
Standard Price
2 Day Main Conference $995 $1,295
3 Day All-Access Pass $1,495 $1,795
Counter UAS Focus Day $595
Package
Register & Pay By
Friday, August 28th
Standard Price
2 Day Main Conference $1,095 $1,395
3 Day All-Access Pass $1,695 $1,995
Counter UAS Focus Day $695
Branding Pass – ONLY 5 PASSES
AVAILABLE
Includes:
·· 3 Day All-Access Pass
·· Company Logo on event website
·· 50 word company or product description
on event website
$2,995
Networking Pass – ONLY 5 PASSES
AVAILABLE
Includes:
·· 3 Day All-Access Pass
·· Company Logo on event website
·· 50 word company or product description
on event website
·· Small roundtable to demonstrate product
or service to all event attendees*
$3,995
Package Standard Price
2 Day Main Conference
NO COST TO ALL MILITARY AND
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
All Federal Employees, to include Active
Military Personnel, will be granted free
admission to our event. However, in order
to logistically support this event, we must
require online pre-registration. Onsite
registration will not be permitted and
Online Registration will close 3 weeks prior
to event date
Counter UAS Focus Day
For more information contact
Chris Ritchie at 212-885-2799 or
sponsorship@idga.org
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