Space policy roundup – June.3.2019 | Space-for-All at HobbySpace

A sampling of links to recent space policy, politics, and government (US and international) related space news and resource items that I found of interest:

Schedule:
- What’s Happening in Space Policy June 2-8, 2019 – SpacePolicyOnline.com
NASA lunar program:
- NASA Selects First Commercial Moon Landing Services for Artemis | NASA
- Bridenstine says debate only beginning over funding 2024 return to the moon – SpaceNews.com
NASA project management:
- NASA: Assessments of Major Projects – U.S. GAO
- Questions surround NASA’s shutdown of an international cosmic-ray instrument – Physics Today: Vol 72, No 6
Govt-Commercial space:
Space regs:
- FAA extends comment period on commercial launch regulations – SpaceNews.com
US states space:
- American leadership in space begins in California – Rep. Kevin McCarthy | The Fresno Bee
US military space:
- Air Force Targets Next-Day Space Launches – US Air Force Magazine
- A glimpse into the space rocket wars – POLITICO
African space:
- Workshop Discusses African Perspectives on Space Resources Utilization | Secure World
Australian space:
- NASA to launch rockets into space from Northern Territory spaceport – ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
Canadian space:
- RADARSAT Constellation Mission Launch and Deployment Animation – SpaceQ
- How Will the RADARSAT Constellation Mission Benefit Canadians? – SpaceQ
Chinese space:
- The United Nations/China Cooperation on the Utilization of the China Space Station (CSS) – UNOOSA
- China to launch four Hainan-1 satellites by the end of the year – TASS
Indian space:
- How ISRO can help satellite launch startups tap a billion-dollar (and growing) market – ThePrint.in
Russian space:

Webcasts:

** First Meeting of the 2019 NASA Advisory Council:

NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine gave remarks during a meeting of the NASA Advisory Council (NAC) on May 30 at NASA Headquarters in Washington DC. The Council meets several times a year for fact finding and deliberative sessions. Meetings are held at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC, as well as at NASA Centers across the country.