DesSpace

Deseret National Space Agency

𐐔𐐯𐑅𐐨𐑉𐐯𐐻 𐐤𐐰𐑇𐐲𐑌𐐲𐑊 𐐝𐐹𐐩𐑅 𐐁𐐾𐐲𐑌𐑅𐐨
Abbreviation	DesSpace (𐐔𐐯𐑆𐐝𐐹𐐩𐑅)
Motto	Ever Beyond
Formation	12 June 1984 (1984-06-12)
Headquarters	Nauvoo, Nauvoo, Deseret
Administrator	Phillip Brazier
Primary spaceport	Unity Spaceport, Helaman
Parent organisation	Deseret

The Deseret Space Corporation (Deseretan: 𐐔𐐯𐑅𐐨𐑉𐐯𐐻 𐐝𐐹𐐩𐑅 𐐗𐐫𐑉𐐹𐐲𐑉𐐩𐑇𐐲𐑌), commonly called DesSpace (𐐔𐐯𐑆𐐝𐐹𐐩𐑅), is a government managed space agency of Deseret intended to engage in space flight and pursue space and aeronautics related research for both civilian and military purposes. Having had self launch capability since the mid-2000's, the agency DesSpace announced plans in June, 2015 to achieve human spaceflight capability by 2022.

History

Deseret joined the Joint Space Agency in 1978 after a viability report demonstrated that the nation could not keep up technologically with Sante Reze on its own. Its relationship with the organization was rocky at best, and over time Deseret aligned itself with nations like Latium and Seredinia within and outside of the JSA.

The National Space Agency was established on June 12, 1984 with the signing of the National Space Capabilities Act by Chief Executive Robert Esrom. Originally intended to be a secondary agency focused on military activities in space, the increased tension between JSA and Deseret in the early 1990's prompted a shift toward self-sufficient spaceflight. Renamed DesSpace, it began using the acquired experience in the JSA to develop into a fully capable space agency.

In 1998, Deseret withdrew from the JSA to pursue the Amulon Plan and establish full launch capability for Deseret. On August 12, 2004, DesSpace successfully launched its first domestically developed rocket system, the Progress I, accomplishing the first phase o goals outlined in the plan. On June 27, 2015, Chief Executive Thomas Aiken announced Deseret's intention to put a man into space by 2022.

Launch Vehicles

Since 1998 Deseret has developed domestic rocket technologies, beginning with the Progress program and leading eventually to the modern Discovery program.