WEST 2024 Sponsorship and Branding Opportunities


AFCEA and the U.S. Naval Institute have developed an enhanced sponsorship program for WEST 2024 that will offer maximum visibility to those who participate! What better way to make sure you stand out and increase your exposure than at this foremost event in which industry leaders can learn about military requirements and connect with decision makers and operators, where senior military and government officials can gain feedback from sea service warfighters, and where industry thought leaders will discuss and demonstrate sea service solutions? Sponsorship opportunities are offered at a several investment levels, ensuring your ability to participate.

Browse available options below, or jump to specific categories: Patron Packages, Individual Sponsorships and Branding Opportunities.

Have an idea for a sponsorship not listed below? We are here to ensure you have the best conference experience. We are happy to create a custom sponsorship package to meet your specific needs. Let us know your vision, objective and budget and we’ll create a customized opportunity just for you.

The deadline to submit contracts and sponsor artwork is Friday, January 5th.

Panel: Do the Sea Services Have the Resources Needed to Fulfill the National Security Strategy?

  • Room: Booth 3240
Thursday, February 15, 2024: 10:15 AM - 11:30 AM

Speaker(s)

Moderator (confirmed)
ADM Jonathan W. Greenert, USN (Ret.)
Former Chief of Naval Operations
Department of Defense
Panelist (confirmed)
LtGen James H. Adams III, USMC
Deputy Commandant
Program and Resources
Panelist (confirmed)
RDML Matt Lake, USCG
Assistant Commandant for Resources and Chief Financial Officer
U.S. Coast Guard
Panelist (confirmed)
VADM John B. Skillman, USN
Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Integration of Capabilities and Resources
N8, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations

Description

Leaders responsible for the Sea Service budget will explore the status of their services for Fiscal Year 2024 and beyond, evaluating the feasibility of the budget to sustain the prominence of U.S. naval forces. Given China's emergence as a pacing threat and the expansion of its navy, the conversation will delve into an assessment of whether U.S. investments in national defense are robust enough to deter China effectively and satisfy the goals outlined in the National Security Strategy.
With China as a pacing threat and the expansion of its Navy, how has the Sea Service budget adapted to address the evolving security challenges in the maritime domain? 
How does the Sea Service budget balance short-term readiness requirements with long-term investments to ensure the sustainability and effectiveness of U.S. naval forces?
How aligned is the FY 2024 Sea Service budget with the goals outlined in the National Security Strategy? How are you addressing any shortfalls? 
While inflation has stabilized, it continues to impact purchasing power and capabilities. How are you managing the rise in operating and support costs (O&S), particularly in areas such as wages and recruitment? Do you have the necessary buying power to effectively tackle upcoming challenges?
How does the current state of the defense industrial base impact the ability to maintain technological superiority over potential adversaries? How are you dealing with it? 
Are there specific areas within the defense industrial base that are particularly vulnerable or in need of investment to enhance the nation's overall security posture?
  

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