American Security Project

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American Security Project
AbbreviationASP
Formation2007
TypePublic policy think tank
Headquarters1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Suite 520
Location
CEO
Stephen A. Cheney
Websitehttp://www.americansecurityproject.org

The American Security Project (ASP) is a non-profit, non-partisan public policy and research organization based in Washington, D.C. Founded in 2007, ASP’s stated goals include fostering knowledge and understanding of a range of national security issues, promoting debate about the appropriate use of American power, and cultivating strategic responses to 21st-century challenges.[1]

ASP researches and publishes a variety of topics framed as issues vital to the national security debate, including on American competitiveness, energy and climate, terrorism, nuclear security, and national security strategy.

Fields of research[]

ASP is heavily involved in climate change and energy security policy research, focusing particularly on fusion energy. It regularly publishes reports on the struggle against al Qaeda, titled "Are We Winning?" ASP's has produced the "Nuclear Security Index", a layman's guide to worldwide nuclear power.

Initiatives[]

The Consensus for American Security is a group of influential military and national security leaders who have joined to create bipartisan support for pragmatic nuclear security policies. The Consensus promotes the maintenance of a credible U.S. nuclear deterrent while pushing to devalue the role of nuclear weapons worldwide.

Leadership[]

The CEO of American Security Project is Brigadier General Stephen A. Cheney, USMC (retired). Its board of directors is chaired by former Governor Christine Todd Whitman of New Jersey. The other board members are notable Democrats, Republicans, and retired military flag officers.

Board Members include:

References[]

  1. ^ http://americansecurityproject.org/about/
Retrieved from ""