Home » Home » BREAKING! All Points Signs Exclusive Agreement with NASA to Lease 64 Acres at KSC for Development of Multi-User Spacecraft Processing Complex

BREAKING! All Points Signs Exclusive Agreement with NASA to Lease 64 Acres at KSC for Development of Multi-User Spacecraft Processing Complex

By  //  April 16, 2026

project includes 266,000-square-foot Spaceport Logistics Center and a 275,000-square-foot Spacecraft Processing Center

All Points Logistics, LLC (All Points) has signed an exclusive agreement with NASA to lease 64 acres at Kennedy Space Center for development of a new, multi-user spacecraft processing and logistics complex designed to address Florida’s growing payload processing constraints. Above, Phil Monkress, Chief Executive Officer of All Points, left, with Janet Petro, the director of NASA’s John F. Kennedy Space Center in Florida,

Facilities will expand payload-processing capacity and support increased launch activity for national security, civil, and commercial space missions.

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLORIDA – All Points Logistics, LLC (All Points) has signed an exclusive agreement with NASA to lease 64 acres at Kennedy Space Center for development of a new, multi-user spacecraft processing and logistics complex designed to address Florida’s growing payload processing constraints.

These facilities, located near Schwarz Road and State Road 3, just south of the Vehicle Assembly Building, will expand payload-processing capacity and support increased launch activity for national security, civil, and commercial space missions.

The privately financed project will include a 266,000-square-foot Spaceport Logistics Center and a 275,000-square-foot Spacecraft Processing Center.

“This agreement is a major step in positioning All Points as a leading global provider of launch support services through our Space Prep line of business,” said Phil Monkress, Chief Executive Officer of All Points.

“We value NASA’s partnership and look forward to beginning construction this year.”

“Here on Florida’s Space Coast, we don’t watch history—we make it,” said Congressman Mike Haridopolos. “Kennedy Space Center is America’s launchpad to the stars, and investments like this new processing complex ensure it stays that way. This is exactly the kind of private-sector momentum we need to keep pace with the most dynamic launch market in history and secure America’s future in space.”

The Spaceport Logistics Center will offer customizable storage, cleanroom integration cells for small and medium spacecraft, temporary office space, and mission operations areas.

The adjacent processing center will include high-capacity processing bays, blast-proof fueling bays compatible with all fuel types, dual fairing bays, and a shared transfer aisle designed to reduce operational bottlenecks.

“Here on Florida’s Space Coast, we don’t watch history—we make it,” said Congressman Mike Haridopolos.

“Kennedy Space Center is America’s launchpad to the stars, and investments like this new processing complex ensure it stays that way. This is exactly the kind of private-sector momentum we need to keep pace with the most dynamic launch market in history and secure America’s future in space.”

The importance of expanding infrastructure at Kennedy Space Center has been highlighted by NASA leadership as launch demand continues to rise.

“As commercial, national security, and civil space launches have continued to increase, the infrastructure supporting them has struggled to keep pace,” said Jim Bridenstine, former NASA Administrator, above right with All Points CEO Phil Monkress. “Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral handle more launches than anywhere else on Earth. Processing capacity is a critical chokepoint. Private investment that expands that capacity, close to the launch pads, available to all operators, is the right solution at the right time.”

“As commercial, national security, and civil space launches have continued to increase, the infrastructure supporting them has struggled to keep pace,” said Jim Bridenstine, former NASA Administrator.

“Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral handle more launches than anywhere else on Earth. Processing capacity is a critical chokepoint. Private investment that expands that capacity, close to the launch pads, available to all operators, is the right solution at the right time.”

Government and industry forecasts anticipate more than 1,000 satellite launches per year from Florida beginning in 2028, driven by national security and emerging commercial space services.

Additional payload processing capacity is required to sustain that growth.

The Spaceport Logistics Center is scheduled to open by the end of 2027.

The commercial facilities will be available to all operators and located within 5 miles of launch pads, while remaining outside the required launch evacuation zones.

Established in 1997 as a service-disabled veteran-owned small business, All Points Logistics operates in multiple states and has grown into a leading solution provider to a diverse array of government and commercial customers. All Points offers development and systems integration in mission-critical domains, including space, defense, and cyber.

Established in 1997 as a service-disabled veteran-owned small business, All Points Logistics operates in multiple states and has grown into a leading solution provider to a diverse array of government and commercial customers.

All Points offers development and systems integration in mission-critical domains, including space, defense, and cyber.

“Our dedicated and diverse team has award-winning expertise in software development, IT services, modeling and simulation, launch support services, integrated logistics, and other specialties,” said Monkress.

For more information, visit AllPointsllc.com.