http://www.cnn.com/2005/TECH/space/09/15/n...moon/index.html
NASA briefed senior White House officials Wednesday on its plan to spend $100 billion and the next 12 years building the spacecraft and rockets it needs to put humans back on the Moon by 2018.
NASA's plan envisions being able to land four-person human crews anywhere on the Moon's surface and to eventually use the system to transport crew members to and from a lunar outpost that it would consider building on the lunar south pole, according to the charts, because of the regions elevated quantities of hydrogen and possibly water ice.
I barely remember the first lunar landings. This is very exciting. I think China is planning to put men on the moon too. A new space race?
NASA is building towards a manned mission to Mars.