The Lunar Exploration Analysis Group (LEAG) Was .

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The Lunar Exploration Analysis Group (LEAG) was established in 2004 to support NASA inproviding analysis of scientific, commercial, technical, and operational issues in support of lunarexploration objectives, as well as their implications for lunar architecture planning and activityprioritization.LEAG is jointly chartered by the Science Mission Directorate (SMD) and the Human Explorationand Operations Mission Directorate (HEOMD) and blends members of both communities,building bridges and synergies between science, exploration, and commerce whenever andhowever possible. LEAG has a standing Commercial Advisory Board to offer programmaticinsights into the capabilities provided by industry.LEAG is a community-based, volunteer-driven, interdisciplinary forum. Membership is open toall members of the lunar exploration community and consists of lunar and planetary scientists,life scientists, engineers, technologists, human system specialists, mission designers, managers,policymakers, and other aerospace professionals from government, academia, and thecommercial sector.2017 LEAG Annual Meeting Consensus Findings10/23/20172

Chair: Dr. Clive Neal, University of Notre Dame Vice-Chair: Dr. Samuel Lawrence, NASA Johnson Space Center (Becomes Chair, March 2018) Past Chair: Dr. Jeff Plescia, JHUAPL Volatiles Chair: Dr. Dana Hurley, JHUAPLEx Officio Members: NGLSE Rep: Dr. Ryan Clegg-Watkins, Washington University in St. Louis LPI Director: Dr. Louise Prockter, Lunar and Planetary Institute/USRA LRO Representative: Dr. Noah Petro, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center ARTEMIS Representative: Dr. Jasper Halekas, University of Iowa ISRU Representative: Jerry Sanders, NASA Johnson Space CenterDr. Sarah Noble, NASAHeadquarters, Science MissionDirectorateDr. Ben Bussey, NASAHeadquarters, Human Explorationand Operations Mission DirectorateGreg Schmidt, Solar SystemExploration Research VirtualInstitute Commercial Advisory Board Chair: Kurt Klaus, Lunar and Planetary Institute ESA Representative: Dr. James Carpenter, ESA2017 LEAG Annual Meeting Consensus Findings10/23/20173

CHAIR: Kurt Klaus, Lunar and Planetary Institute Jim Keravala, Off World Consortium LEAG Chair: Clive Neal, Notre Dame David Kornuta, United Launch Alliance LEAG Vice-Chair: Samuel Lawrence, NASA JSC Bernard Kutter, United Launch Alliance Kyle Acierno, iSpace Eva-Jane Lark, Investment Advisor Dallas Bienhoff, Cislunar Space Development Corporation Sean Mahoney, Masten Space Systems Dale Boucher, Deltion Maria Antonietta Perino, Thales Alenia Space Italia Joshua Brost, SpaceX Bruce Pittman, NASA Ames Thomas Diedrich, Airbus Sridhar Ramasubban, Team INDUS Leslie Gerstch, Missouri University of Science and Tech. Eric Reiners, Caterpillar Sam Gunderson, Blue Origin Bob Richards, Moon Express A. C. Charania, Blue Origin Melissa Sampson, United Launch Alliance Dan Hendrickson, Astrobotic George Sowers, Sowers Space Solutions Jeff Hopkins, Astrobotic Kris Zacny, Honeybee Robotics Susan Jason, Surrey Satellites Ryutaro Ichikawa, iSpace Khaki Rodway, Newspace NYC Jason Aspiotis, Finosphy, Inc. Nathan O’Konek, Space Florida Jeff Greenblatt, Emerging Futures, LLC Dennis Poulos, Poulos Air & Space Kieran Corroll, GEDEX Bradley Cheetham, Advanced Space2017 LEAG Annual Meeting Consensus Findings10/23/20174

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LEAG Lunar Exploration Roadmap2017 LEAG Annual Meeting Consensus Findings10/23/201714

LEAG Lunar Exploration Roadmap1-2 Years Demonstrate NASA’s ability to deliver cargo- and crew-capable infrastructure via SLS to cislunar space. Commercial sector demonstrates lunar access capability. NASA procures payload opportunities on commercial and international missions (i.e., procures commercial lunarmissions services and funds selected science/exploration instruments to ride on them). NASA calls for PPP(s) and international partnerships for the establishment of infrastructure to enable surfaceaccess and navigation. Procurement of independent economic studies of the impact of ISRU on sustaining a permanent human presenceon the Moon and growing the Lunar Economy.2017 LEAG Annual Meeting Consensus Findings10/23/201715

Near-term milestones are required to show progress toward “return[ing] American astronauts to the Moon, not only toleave behind footprints and flags, but to build the foundation we need to send Americans to Mars and beyond” by developinga robust lunar economy. In keeping with the LEAG Lunar Exploration Roadmap, the LEAG community suggests thefollowing milestones to enable the Nation’s new strategic direction. 5-10 years Development of ISRU pilot plants and fuel depots. Continued missions to the lunar surface for exploration and science Human Lunar LandingsTo: NASA HEOMD-AES, Space Council2017 LEAG Annual Meeting Consensus Findings10/23/201716

building bridges and synergies between science, exploration, and commerce whenever and however possible. LEAG has a standing Commercial Advisory Board to offer programmatic insights into the capabilities provided by industry. LEAG is a community-based, volunte

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