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Commercial Crew Resources

For support on Commercial Crew, contact:
Joshua Finch
Office of Communications
NASA Headquarters
Phone: 202-358-1100
joshua.a.finch@nasa.gov

Danielle Sempsrott
Public Affairs
NASA’s Kennedy Space Center
Phone: 321-867-2468
danielle.c.sempsrott@nasa.gov

Joseph Zakrzewski
Public Affairs
NASA’s Johnson Space Center
Phone: 281-483-5111
joseph.a.zakrzewski@nasa.gov

Commercial Crew Press Kit:
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Launch Schedule

View all of NASA's upcoming launches here.

Browse Now about Launch Schedule
A close-up view of the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket vertical with the Crew Dragon atop for the Crew-3 mission at Launch Pad 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida during sunrise on Oct. 28, 2021. Also in view is the crew access arm.

Upcoming Missions

Crew-13 Quick Links

jsc2026e006908 (Feb, 11, 2026) --- NASA’s SpaceX Crew-13 patch looks ardently toward the future of space exploration while honoring the legacy of those who came before. The central golden dragon harkens back to Apollo 13, embodying resilience and gazing upward to the dawn of a new era of discovery. The tail contours around Earth in an embrace, highlighting the interconnected nature of human spaceflight and celebrating the collective efforts of the teams who make it possible. The wings, outstretched to form a bridge between Earth, the International Space Station, the Moon, and Mars, reflect the continuity between low Earth orbit and destinations to come. Gold stars burn brightly, representing the crew’s families and support systems as a tribute to their immense contributions to this endeavor. All of these themes are unified within a distinctive capsule silhouette, symbolizing the limitless possibilities born out of human collaboration toward a common goal. Credit: NASA

Crew-13

NASA shares SpaceX Crew-13 assignments for Space Station mission

Missions Launched

Crew-12 Quick Links

NASA Insignia

Crew-12 Mission Blog

Read the latest mission updates here.

Official portrait of NASA astronaut Jessica Meir wearing a spacesuit, also called an Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU), at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

Spacecraft Commander Jessica Meir

Read the biography of Crew-12 Spacecraft Commander Jessica Meir.

Official portrait of NASA astronaut Jack Hathaway wearing a spacesuit, also called an Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU), at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

Pilot Jack Hathaway

Read the biography of Crew-12 Pilot Jack Hathaway.

NASA Insignia

Crew-12 Flickr Album

View and download captivating imagery from Flickr.

Mission Resources Archive

Patch for NASA's SpaceX Demo-2 mission

Demo-2

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Demo-2 mission.

Patch for NASA's SpaceX Crew-1 mission.

Crew-1

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-1 mission.

The mission patch for NASA's SpaceX Crew-2.

Crew-2

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-2 mission.

The mission patch for NASA's SpaceX Crew-3.

Crew-3

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-3 mission.

OFT-2 logo

OFT-2

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about Boeing's OFT-2 mission.

Crew-4

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-4 mission.

The mission patch for NASA's SpaceX Crew-5 mission.

Crew-5

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-5 mission.

Sailing across the Crew 6 patch the ship represents both our destination the International Space Station and the vessels that countless explorers have steered into the unknown The ISS anchors us on the dawn of missions to the Moon and Mars The ship's sail a symbol of the 2012 Cosmonaut class has relative radii matching those of Earth the Moon and Mars The Draco constellation represents the Commercial Crew Program and shares a name with the thrusters that maneuver our Dragon spacecraft The ship's Dragon figurehead looks to the future as we also look back at Earth grateful for the tireless hours of all who support our mission

Crew-6

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-6 mission.

The mission patch for NASA's SpaceX Crew-7.

Crew-7

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-7 mission.

The mission patch for NASA's SpaceX Crew-8 mission.

Crew-8

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-8 mission.

Image of the NASA Boeing Crew Flight Test

CFT

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about Boeing's Crew Flight Test.

NASA's SpaceX Crew-9 mission patch.

Crew-9

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-9 mission.

The SpaceX Crew-10 patch was thoughtfully designed by the four-person crew. They used AI for initial inspiration, while the ever-irreplaceable human perfected the design and brought the patch to fruition. It is a 10-sided patch with the roman numeral X boldly in the center, representing the 10th operational flight of the Crew Dragon spacecraft. The Dragon, also the capsule’s namesake, is wings out in full flight, representing the four professional pilots that make up the crew complement. The Dragon, illuminated by one of Earth’s stunning and beautiful sunrises, is focused on the ISS and its mission, while keeping a watchful position above Earth. The stars are red, white, and blue for the flag colors of each crew members’ home country, and the brightest stars represent the crew’s closest family members and support system.

Crew-10

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-10 mission.

The Crew-11 mission patch embodies teamwork, exploration, and the deep connections that bind us—across nations, agencies, and families. Shades of white, red, and blue pay tribute to the flags of the three nations represented by the crew, while three gold stars symbolize the unity of our three space agencies working together in pursuit of discovery. .At the heart of the design, two radiant sunbeams form the number “11” illuminating a blue circle—a subtle nod to Voyager’s Pale Blue Dot image, reminding us of the fragile unity of our shared home. This vision of Earth is reflected in the dragon’s eye, reinforcing our focus on exploration and the perspective gained from space. .The dragon, evoking the heraldry of family crests, stands as a guardian of our mission and legacy. Within the stars, we honor the children of the crew, a reminder of the generations inspired by human spaceflight. Encircling it all, a red flame represents both the power of launch and the plasma of reentry, symbolizing the full journey—our departure from Earth, our work aboard the International Space Station, and our safe return home. Crew-11: Together, we rise.

Crew-11

Access videos and b-roll, photos, and additional information about SpaceX's Crew-12 mission.

Archived News, Features, and Videos

Commercial Crew Program logo

Commercial Crew Blog

Read the latest updates on NASA's Commercial Crew Program blog.

NASA Insignia

2017 Preview

Read about the "17 Commercial Crew Things to Track in 2017."

NASA Insignia

2016 Accomplishments

Learn about the program accomplishments that took place in 2016.

The International Space Station is pictured from the SpaceX Crew Dragon Endeavour during a fly around of the orbiting lab that took place following its undocking from the Harmony module’s space-facing port on Nov. 8, 2021. The orbital complex was flying 263 miles above the Marshall Islands in the Pacific Ocean when this photograph was taken.

Enabling Commercial Spaceflight

Read about how NASA's Commercial Crew Program is enabling commercial spaceflight.

A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket, carrying the Starliner spacecraft, lifts off for NASA's Boeing Orbital Flight Test-2.

Commercial Crew on Flickr

Browse through the Commercial Crew Program's photo album on Flickr.

SpaceX Crew-5 Commander Nicole Aunapu Mann

Commercial Crew Astronaut Image Gallery

Browse through photos of our commercial crew astronauts on Flickr.

NASA Insignia

News and Features

Browse through news and features related to NASA's Commercial Crew Program.

This graphic depicts the goal of NASA's Commercial Crew Program (CCP).

Video Gallery

Watch videos on our YouTube playlist.

Seen here is the “Launch America” banner for NASA’s Commercial Crew Program on the iconic Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

'I Will Launch America' Features

Meet some of the employees behind the Commercial Crew Program by reading these spotlight features.

Fact Sheets

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket and Crew Dragon spacecraft lifts off from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on May 30, 2020, carrying NASA astronauts Robert Behnken and Douglas Hurley to the International Space Station for the agency’s SpaceX Demo-2 mission.

Falcon 9/Crew Dragon Launch Weather Criteria

Read about the weather criteria in place for a Falcon 9/Crew Dragon launch.

CCP Logo 3D-2

The Essentials

Learn more about the essentials of NASA's Commercial Crew Program.

SpaceX's Crew Dragon and Boeing's Starliner will transport astronauts to the International Space Station.

Commercial Crew Quick Facts

Browse through some Commercial Crew Program quick facts.

10 Things to Know About Commercial Crew

Explore hands-on activities, interactive, lesson plans, educator guides, and other downloadable content about this topic.

Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner spacecraft lands at White Sands Missile Range’s Space Harbor, Wednesday, May 25, 2022, in New Mexico.

10 More Things to Know

Explore hands-on activities, interactive, lesson plans, educator guides, and other downloadable content about this topic.

meet the commercial crew team

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Dana Hutcherson

Dana M. Hutcherson

Acting program manager, Kennedy Space Center

A headshot photo of Richard Jones, manager of Operations Integration for the Commercial Crew Program.

Richard Jones

Deputy program manager, Johnson Space Center

A head shot of Kennedy Space Center Deputy Director of Safety and Mission Assurance Trip Healey.

Eugene "Trip" Healey III

Acting Chief safety and mission assurance officer

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