Steve Anderson This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. KC-135 Mojave BAE SYSTEMS

   www.aerotechnews.com/starc/200 - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/19/2002   Last Visited: 9/19/2002

   "Since the arrival of the first aircraft March 11, 1999, the program has continually operated on time, on schedule, and on budget," said to Steve Anderson, program director at Flight Systems, "lending to an increase in the number of aircraft modified from the original contract order." Since that time, 277 in-flight aerial re-fueling tankers have been modified at BAE SYSTEMS. Serving as a backdrop for the ceremony was the final delivery aircraft, which is due to leave Mojave within the week. The program was a three-way effort, with BAE doing the work, DMCA providing quality assurance support and the U.S. Air Force providing flight operations. The BAE crews typically delivered 11-12 aircraft per month, with a peak of 15 aircraft completed in March 2002. At the high-water mark, this program alone employed some 300 technicians at the Mojave facility. Total contract value was $58 million.

2. 2. Mojave Airport Photo Gallery

   www.mojaveairport.com/images/g - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/5/2002   Last Visited: 10/23/2004

   Since the arrival of the first aircraft on March 11, 1999, the program has continually operated on time, on schedule, and on budget," according to Steve Anderson, Program Director at Flight Systems, "lending to an increase in the number of aircraft modified from the original contract order." Since that time, 277 in-flight aerial re-fueling tankers have been modified at BAE SYSTEMS in Mojave, and then delivered back to United States Armed Forces. The final aircraft will complete modification this month and be delivered back into service to support our troops in the field to meet their on-going missions.
   
   (Left) BAE's Director of Programs Steve Anderson presents a plaque of appreciation to EKAD Fire Chief Rick Aday as Airport Manger Stu Witt looks on. (Right) Anderson signs the ceremonial DD-250 form delivering the last KC-135 to the Air Force following completion of the Pacer CRAG modifications. (Left) BAE's Director of Programs Steve Anderson presents a plaque of appreciation to EKAD Fire Chief Rick Aday as Airport Manger Stu Witt looks on. (Right) Anderson signs the ceremonial DD-250 form delivering the last KC-135 to the Air Force following completion of the Pacer CRAG modifications.