Space-Force One is an integral arm of the GEC (Global Earth Cooperative), more fully described in our History section. SF1 exists both to project and to protect - objectives achieved through our deep space exploration and environmental monitoring roles.

What you are looking at here is our Heritage Website. It is a homage to the early websites that were developed from the late 20th century. This was a time when the so called World Wide Web (WWW) transformed how humans interacted.

Unlike today, webpages were primarily text and graphics, displayed on flat screens and navigated by a physical pointing device or by touch. This simple approach enabled the population to create their own global presence using basic software tools. For the period in question it was transformative.

Our iconic Berners-Lee communications centre is a homage to Tim Berners-Lee, who created the WWW and championed this public open access. He is quoted as saying that ‘the goal of the Web is to serve humanity. We build it now so that those who come to it later will be able to create things that we cannot ourselves imagine’. Looking back a century later we think you'd agree that Tim's hopes were met.

The creation and sharing of information and ideas has clearly changed radically since those days, but it is instructive to understand that period of history to best appreciate how Earthkind has since developed. It wasn't an admirable period for mankind, as our History section outlines.

How did we get here - we'll let you know soon

Passenger & Transport

Passenger ships for civilian travel between planets or stations, interplanetary ferries and cargo freighters

Manned Exploration & Science

Exploration, survey & mapping and biological & environmental research ships

Industrial & Construction

Orbital construction platforms and refuel & materials tankers

Support & Service

Manned and autonomous maintenance & repair ships, medical ships and utility craft. Debris detection and remediation.

Habitat & Infrastructure Platforms

Mobile habitats, orbital stations & hubs and life-support vessels

This list is not intended to be exhaustive, and includes craft and services controlled but not owned by Space Force.

Some of our best known ships flew in the pioneering Environmental Research fleet - SFS Thunberg, SFS Attenborough, SFS Carson and SFS Maathai. Our subsequent Exploration Fleet featured SFS Polo, SFS He and SFS Amundsen. Our Historic Flight includes a tribute to the iconic Space Shuttle, as featured on our home page. It now supports our educational and publicity programs.

Peruse crews news soon

While the exploration of deep space may sound appealing to some, a huge range of roles are required for our organisation to operate smoothly. Here we take a look at our recruitment policy, types of role and current opportunities.

Our recruitment policy enables us to select highly capable, diverse, and mission-ready personnel to support manned and unmanned missions, both spaceborne and on land.

We use merit-based evaluation to ensure candidates have strong problem-solving abilities, teamwork, adaptability, and readiness for high-risk environments. We support diversity and inclusion, with openings available for candidates who are neutral or CGC (cybernetically, genetically and/or cerebrally enriched).

Selected candidates undergo relevant technical training and mission-specific preparation. Career development opportunities and comprehensive health support ensure sustained performance and well-being.

Our policy aligns with GEC requirements and relevant international law. We demand zero-tolerance of discrimination and harassment, and maintain the confidentiality of personal and medical data.

Recruitment requirements are in constant flux, but there are typical specialisms ...

... and here is why you may wish to join us

If you'd like to discuss joining us, or would like further information please contact our Recruitment Office.

The section on your involvement requires more of ours