Doing Business with NASA Stennis
The World’s Most Capable Test Complex
For almost 60 years, NASA’s Stennis Space Center has served as NASA’s primary rocket propulsion test facility.
NASA Stennis is home to NASA’s Rocket Propulsion Test Program Office, which manages the agency’s propulsion test assets around the nation. It is the home to the NASA Shared Services Center and about 40 resident agencies.
The center provides propulsion capabilities, engineering services, and range utilization opportunities to NASA, the Department of Defense, and many other partners in industry and academia. NASA Stennis is emerging as a leader in autonomous systems, promotes technology development, and offers technical services to commercial aerospace entities, including SpaceX, Relativity Space, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Blue Origin, DARPA, and others in testing engines and components needed to achieve mission success.
For additional information related to business opportunities with NASA Stennis, please see the following link(s):
Strategic Business Development Office
For inquiries about the Strategic Business Development Office, contact:
Duane Armstrong
curtis.d.armstrong@nasa.gov
228-688-2180
Propulsion Test New Business Office
For inquiries about the Propulsion Test New Business Office, contact:
Gary Taylor
gary.o.taylor@nasa.gov
228-688-7244
Range and Airspace Operations
For inquiries about Range and Airspace Operations, contact:
Jason Peterson
jason.e.peterson@nasa.gov
228-688-1257
Office of Communications
For inquiries about the Office of Communications, contact:
ssc-office-of-communications@mail.nasa.gov
228-688-3333
Office of Procurement
For inquiries about the Office of Procurement, contact:
SSC Procurement Officer
Eli Ouder
eli.c.ouder@nasa.gov
228-813-6168
SSC Procurement Ombudsman
Belfield Collymore
belfield.c.collymore@nasa.gov
228-688-1631
Learn More About Doing Business With NASA Stennis
Learn More About Other NASA Procurement Sites
SLS RS-25 Testing Heats Up
NASA conducted the first hot fire test of an RS-25 rocket engine on the A-1 Test Stand at Stennis Space Center on Jan. 9, 2015. RS-25 testing continues at Stennis in support of NASA’s new Space Launch System rocket.
Watch video of the test