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Department of Homeland Security (DHS) KONA BLUE Information Release

All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office · 56 pages · text by OCR

This All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office release makes public Department of Homeland Security records on KONA BLUE, a DHS prospective special access program that was ended on February 10, 2012. DHS declassified the records on July 18, 2023. The briefing slides and program proposal describe an Advanced Technology Threat program. It would collect reports on advanced aerospace vehicles, inventory recovered technology, gather oral histories and fund consciousness studies. The release also contains Senator Harry Reid's 2009 letter asking for a restricted SAP for AATIP and a 2010 DIA memo on the program.

  • p. 17 …contained in Appendix 1 of DHS Instruction 140-04-001, Special Access Program Implementation, 08/13…
  • p. 36 …Joel Wall, Director, Special Projects Office SUBJECT: Establishment of a DHS Science & Technology "Prospective: Special Access…
  • p. 41 …investigate, identify and potentially exploit sensitive advanced aerospace-related technology and to prevent disclosure of scientific…
  • p. 43 …Management Director, Special Access Programs Control Office, inviting DHS to expand the depth of research involving…
  • p. 46 …Chief, Special Access Programs Control Office (SAPCO), inviting DHS to expand the depth of research involving…
  • p. 47 …the security of the U.S. homeland. The S&T Special Projects office will provide program…
## Advanced Technology Threat

## 7. (U) What is the history of this project?

(TS//KB//NF) Advanced Threat Identification Program first sponsored in the FY 2008 Defense Supplemental Act by Senators Reid and Inouye with a $10M add; FY 2010 Defense Appropriations Act included a $12M add for the project.

## 8. (U) How much funding will be necessary to complete this effort as described?

(S//KB//NF) FY12 (minimum of $12M), FY13 ($25M), FY14 ($35-50M), FY15-17 (TBD)

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Report, from the aaro collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 56 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.