The Air Force Safety Center has unveiled a new strategic plan detailing six new goals over the next three years in alignment with the Department of the Air Force’s priorities.

The first three goals as stated in the DAF Safety Strategic Plan are fully integrating risk management into all training and operations, integrating risk management into agile combat operations and evolving support to the space enterprise, the Air Force Safety Center said Monday.

Strengthening nuclear surety, optimizing analytical ecosystems and data fabric and evolving and modernizing the safety workforce are the other three goals.

“As Safety leaders, it’s our job to ensure the Safety enterprise is trained, agile, and ready to integrate new Air Force operational concepts to deter, and if needed defeat, great power competitors,” said Maj. Gen. Sean Choquette, DAF chief of safety and commander of the Air Force Safety Center.

“Safety’s job is to prepare our forces with the resources and skills to make risk-informed decisions at home or in combat,” added Choquette.

Each goal comes with specific objectives. To achieve the goal of optimizing the analytical ecosystem, objectives include identifying and developing actionable data for use in future machine learning models; developing and integrating accurate ML models to automate data quality; and providing data visualizations to present projective analytical products to commanders at all levels.

The Missile Defense Agency and the U.S. Navy conducted Flight Test Aegis Weapon System 32, also known as Stellar Laelaps, on March 28.

The test saw the detection, tracking and defeat of a threat-representative medium range ballistic missile — or MRBM — by a pair of Standard Missile-6 Dual II with Software Upgrade missiles during the terminal phase of flight, MDA said Thursday.

The MRBM was launched by Pacific Missile Range Facility Barking Sands in Hawaii while the SM-6 missiles were fired by USS Preble, which came equipped with the Aegis Baseline 9.C2 capability.

The test also saw participation by the Australian military. The Anzac-class frigate HMAS Stuart demonstrated its radar capabilities while an Australian E-7 Wedgetail aircraft provided communication and data collection support.

Also involved in the event was USS Jack H. Lucas, whose participation was in support of its initial operational test and evaluation. Jack H. Lucas is the first Flight III Aegis destroyer equipped with a SPY-6 radar.