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Joint Space Agency

Sodalitas Cosmos Agencia (latin)
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File:JSA Membership.png Member states shown in dark blue
Abbreviation	SCA (latin)
Formation	1 August 1968 (1968-08-01)
Type	Space agency Aeronautics research agency
Headquarters	Thessalona, Belfras
Membership	Member states: Alanahr Arthurista Belfras Garima Ghant Gristol-Serkonos Latium Lihnidos Lion's Rock Lyncanestria Mniohuta Onekawa-Nukanoa Orun Redisus Sante Reze Vannois Velikoslavia Yisrael
Official languages	latin (official)
Director-General	Deckard Gleise
Deputy Director-General	XXXX

History

Creation

In 1954 the Space Technologies and Aeronautical Research in Belfras and Cursus Astrum (CA) in Latium began to cooperate in ventures for space exploration, building on supersonic rocket plane research by Belfras that was spurred on by the Social War and aggressions with northern Elatia. Operating from the Galileo Space Center in southern Belfras, both STAR and ISCIO conducted one of the first manned spaceflights and eventually began the Centaur project, focused on developing spaceflight technologies and proving techniques such as rendezvous, orbital manoeuvring and docking. During the lifetime of Centaur, the nearby Kimiyye Hendreri Ofurufu Populeris (KHOP), the Sante Reze space agency, began cooperating with both STAR and ISCIO in technology sharing and, eventually, a move to share resources, personnel and conduct launches under a short-lived Confederation.

In 1965 the three agencies were proceeding with early phases of a larger program that would allow great advances in both capabilities whilst in orbit and the distinct, looming possibility of a moon landing enabling the national agencies to secure further funding from their governments. The program, eventually !Apollo showed immediate promise and drew interest from a number of other agencies, such as the Arthuristan Commonwealth Aerospace Bureau, or CAB. With the approval of the first manned launch of the !Apollo program, the agencies decided that a central body that would pool their resources into a common agency, run by scientists and astronauts with all political devices kept with the Representative Council. This concept resulted in the August 1, 1968 agreement signed first by Belfras, Latium and Sante Reze to formulate the Joint Space Agency in its current form. Two months later on 14 October the third signatory, Arthurista, joined the JSA.

Foundational Human Spaceflight

During it's creation, the joint Space Agency was already engaged in the first steps of human spaceflight, with it's predecessor being responsible for the first human spaceflight at Galileo Space Center conducted by both the Belfrasian, Latin and Reze agencies.

Project Diocles

Diocles 02 'Firebird' in flight

Project Archytas

The third Archytas-Tutso on the launchpad

In 1959 the three founding nations of the JSA, having cooperated previously on Project Diocles pooled their spaceflight funds together to form the makings of Project Archytas and began fielding many proposals for crewed spacecraft designs. Designs, such as a rocket plane on the same design pattern as the Diocles or a plane-launched missile with a capsule were considered. Eventually, an early concept for an intercontinental ballistic missile - the Tutso - was accepted with a smaller rocket, the Kyros, being utilised in the 1961 first flight of the Archytas-Kyros that proved the spacecraft's abilities in a suborbital test. After the flight it was decided that an area in Sante Reze would be chosen for operations at a later date, with flights continuing from Galileo in the meantime.

Flights utilising the Archytas-Kyros continued until 1963 and concluded with the first launch of the Archytas-Tutso that successfully placed XXXX into a four-hour orbit of the Earth, making him the first human in space. The success of this spaceflight quickly spurred the approval of five following Archytas-Kyros flights that tested orbital manoeuvring and improved accuracy of landing zones and reentry patterns. This research was crucial to the foundation of Project Centaur, the project that began the sparks of the JSA's birth. In the time of Archytas, the space agencies of Belfras, Latium and Sante Reze proved that the launch of a man into space and his safe landing to an area predetermined prior to launch and, if needed, during flight. These objectives allowed XXXX to become the first man in space on his four hour flight. A reaction control failure on Archytas-Tutso Three proved the necessity for redundancies on control valves, which was carried over into the following Project Centaur.

Project Centaur

Launch of Centaur 6 in 1966

Project Selene (1968-2004)

Launch of Selene XIV, 1976

As the cooperation between nations within the Joint Space Agency grew it was becoming more evident that a truly unilateral project was required.

Member states and budget

Member state	JSA convention	Representative	National programme	Contributions
				Test1	Test2	Test3
Full member states
Alanahr	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Belfras	1 August 1968	Odoacer Bursio	STAR	1	2	3
Garima	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Ghant	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Gristol-Serkonos	20 October 1971	TBD	SARA	1	2	3
Latium	1 August 1968	TBD	CA	1	2	3
Lihnidos	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Lion's Rock	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Lyncanestria	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Mniohuta	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Onekawa-Nukanoa	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Orun Redisus	6 October 1978	TBD	NARA	1	2	3
Sante Reze	1 August 1968	TBD	KHOP	1	2	3
Vannois	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3
Velikoslavia	8 April 1972	TBD	DARD	1	2	3
Yisrael	TBD	TBD	TBD	1	2	3

Current members OLD

The Space Council, the governing body of the JSA, meeting in 2018.

Membership in the JSA is split into two categories. Full members are states or entities which provide the balance of the JSA's funding, technology or personnel (or, in the case of Sante Reze and Gristol-Serkonos, the provision of launch sites). Associate membership entails a lesser level of commitment and these members participate in the JSA in a more ad hoc or occasional basis. Only full members participate in executive decision-making for the Agency as a whole, although associate members which participate in specific missions may have significant influence in relation to those missions.

Member state, or source	JSA convention	National programme
Full Member States
Alanahr	TBD	TBD
Arthurista	14 October 1968	CAB
Belfras	1 August 1968	STAR
Garima	TBD	TBD
Ghant	TBD	TBD
Gristol-Serkonos	20 October 1971	SARA
Latium	1 August 1968	CA
Lihnidos	TBD	TBD
Lion's Rock	TBD	TBD
Lyncanestria	TBD	TBD
Mniohuta	TBD	TBD
Onekawa-Nukanoa	TBD	TBD
Orun Redisus	6 October 1978	NARA
Sante Reze	1 August 1968	KHOP
Vannois	TBD	TBD
Velikoslavia	8 April 1972	DARD
Yisrael	TBD	TBD
Associate Members
Enyama	TBD	TBD
Garza	TBD	TBD
Template:Country data Sudmark	TBD	TBD
Talakh	TBD	TBD

Collaboration

International Aeronautical Union

Further information: International Aeronautical Union

The partnership between the Joint Space Agency (JSA) and the International Aeronautical Union (IAU) represents a significant collaboration in the field of space exploration, initiated in XXXX. This alliance has evolved over the decades to achieve numerous milestones in lunar exploration and now aims to tackle exciting new challenges ahead, including the development of a new international space station. The collaboration between the JSA and IAU began in XXXX, driven by a shared vision to advance human knowledge and technological capabilities in space. Recognizing the potential benefits of joint efforts, both agencies forged a strategicalliance that allowed them to combine their expertise, resources, and ambitions.

One of the hallmark achievements of this partnership has been the successful participation of the IAU in several moon landings conducted by the JSA as part of it's Pioneer program. Through this cooperation, IAU has contributed its vast scientific knowledge and expertise in aerospace engineering, which has enhanced mission planning, technology development, and astronaut training. These joint expeditions to the Moon have allowed both organizations to conduct scientific research, gather precious data, and perform experiments that have deepened our understanding of lunar geology and potential resources.

The ongoing partnership between the Joint Space Agency and the International Aeronautical Union stands as a testament to the power of collaboration in advancing the understanding of space. Through the shared history of successful lunar missions and a joint commitment to the creation of new infrastructure and future cooperation, both agencies exemplify how cooperation can lead to groundbreaking discoveries and forge pathways for future advancements in space exploration. This partnership not only enhances scientific research but also empowers nations to work together towards common goals, inspiring future generations to reach for the stars.

Management

As planned in the Conventions two organs are defined which work together to run the Joint Space Agency; the Space Council and the Director-General. The Space Council is composed of Representatives of the member states which meets as required at Representative or delegate level. The Director-General is appointed by the space council and serves at their leisure and in their duty represents the JSA in it's acts and executes policy defined by the Space Council. The Council has set-up subordinate bodies to be assisted in it's duties. Each of the Committees and Boards take decisions, make recommendations or are kept informed according to the amount of powers invested in them by the Council in their given area of responsibilities. Each Member States nominates its representation to the boards and committees; these delegates are often accompanied by experts.

Space Council

The primary role of the Space Council is to establish the direction and policy of the Joint Space Agency. Representatives of the space council meet every two to three years to assess current challenges, opportunities, and technological advancements in space exploration and then decide on the agency's priorities and initiatives for the forthcoming period. The Space Council is also responsible for overseeing the implementation of these policies, and to this end they appoint a director-general who will act as the executive officer for the agency and ensure that the agency's activities align with the established goals and regulatory guidelines. Oversight over these activities are conducted through an executive committee whose responsibilities include conducting oversight over all established activities and programmes, over the different divisions and support services, and finally over the director-general and administrative staff themselves.

Representatives in the Space Council will be charged with appointing teams of experts to their staff and assigning delegates to attend lesser meetings which are focused on specific programmes and initiatives. These delegates and meetings allow for focused discussions, expert contributions, and a more agile decision-making regarding particular projects by avoiding unnecessary administrative efforts. As stated in the conventions, the contributions of the Representatives as representatives of the members states promotes international cooperation. This collaboration fosters a unified approach to address global challenges in space research, technological advancement, and policy regulation, furthering the peaceful exploration and utilization of outer space.

Director-General

Director-General Deckard Gleise, DG since 2018

The Director-General (DG) of the Joint Space Agency is the Chief Executive Officer over it's actions and is responsible for the definition, implementation, and development of the agency's space infrastructure and activities. The office is also responsible for ensuring all actions taken by the JSA align with policy and regulatory guidelines set by the Space Council. As the Chief Executive Officer, the Director-General is charged with overseeing the programmes and directives which control and maintain the agency's launchers, satellites, space stations and current lunar exploration.

The key responsibilities for the office include developing and implementing the JSA's long-term vision and strategies to advance the infrastructure and exploration of space. They ensure that the agency's activities align with policy and regulations set out by the Space Council and to this goal oversees the day-to-day operation of the JSA, managing a diverse workforce of scientists, engineers, and administrative staff. They are responsible for ensuring that the budget is allocated appropriately, ensuring that future financial planning is carried out effectively and on time.

While the Space Council sets out policy and regulations, the DG has the responsibility of forming space policy under those guidelines and cooperating with the Space Council to ensure that, if necessary, the policy and regulations are altered to meet new conditions as necessary. They hold meetings with national governments within and outside of the JSA to promote international cooperation and ensure that the dialogue on the exploration of space is continued to be carried out. They are also the spokesperson for the JSA, promoting the projects and achievements of the agency to the public and media. In line with the new convention of the young persons outreach signed 1996, the DG is also responsible for ensuring that future generations are inspired and that education facilities exist to educate the next generation of scientists, astronauts, and pioneers.

Finally, the Director-General utilises an administrative structure of Operations Directors, Facilities Directors, and Project/Programme Directors to run the divisions and other bodies within the agency. In the event of an emergency, the DG has the ability to override the Space Council's guidelines and policies if it is reasonable to do so in order to mitigate impacts on ongoing projects and missions.

Since 2018 the Director-General has been Dr. Deckard Gleise of the Belfrasian Federation. Prior to his appointment by the Space Council, he had been the Operations Director of Technology, Engineering and Quality (otherwise known as the Director of Technology) and had previously been responsible for the implementation of new technologies at EKPO Space Port.

Offices and Facilities

The offices and facilities operated by the Joint Space Agency are distributed among various countries and areas. The primary locations, such as the primary headquarters, launch facility and research campus are separated among the three founding members in an arrangement that dates back to the initial founding of the agency.

• The JSA administrative headquarters in Thessalona, Belfras. This location houses the leadership of the Joint Space Agency, the meeting location for the Space Council, and also houses it's astronaut corps, security forces, and public relations office.
• XXXX Research Center in Latium, this is the largest facility dedicated to furthering research and technological developments by the agency.
• Ekporte KeParaguasure Okeere (EKPO) Space Center in Sante Reze. This is the agency's primary launch facility.
• Facilities owned and operated by member-state space agencies but have close collaboration with the JSA include;
  • Cape Castille Space Port in Gristol-Serkonos, this is owned and operated by SARA, but has been responsible for JSA polar launches since the 1980s.
  • National Space Training center in Belfras. This has trained new astronauts since the 1960s and is responsible for training the initial astronauts that the JSA utilised.

Field Center	Primary Location	Facility Director
JSA Headquarters	Belfras	Lydon Orinis
EKPO Space Port	Sante Reze	TBD
XXXX Research Facility	Latium	TBD
Collaborative facilities
Cape Castille Space Port	Gristol-Serkonos	Dr. Adélaïde Villeneuve
National Space Training Center	Belfras	Daud Winso

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  JSA's headquarters campus in Belfras

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  EKPO, the JSA's main launch site in Sante Reze

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  XXXX research center in Latium

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  Launch of Pioneer 16, 2024

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  Launch of Phoenix 2 HLV carrying supplies for the Lunar ACA base, 2023

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  Cape Castille Space Centre, JSA's polar launch site in Gristol-Serkonos