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A Global Force For GoodA Global Force For Good

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America’s Navy…America’s Navy…

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Regionally Concentrated, Credible Combat Power• Limit regional conflict with forward deployed, decisive maritime power• Deter major power war• Win our Nation’s wars

Globally Distributed, Mission-Tailored Maritime Forces• Contribute to homeland defense in depth• Foster and sustain cooperative relationships with more international

partners• Prevent or contain local disruptions before they impact the global

system

Secure Our Homeland, Citizens, and Interests around the World.Secure Our Homeland, Citizens, and Interests around the World.

Preventing wars is as important as winning wars.

Maritime Strategic Imperatives

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Core Capabilities

Forward Presence

Deterrence

Sea Control

Power Projection

Maritime Security

Humanitarian Assistance / Disaster Relief

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United States Navy Today• ORANGE - Operations • BLUE - Underway ships• GREEN - Ground forces

286

Battle Force Ships

DEPLOYED: 121 (42%)

NON-DEPLOYED UNDERWAY: 37 (13%)

CENTCOM Boots on GroundApprox 14,000 sailors

OIF / OEF Overseas Contingency Operations

Counter-Narco Overseas Contingency Operations

Counter-Piracy Operations

UNDERWOOD (FFG)MODLOC IVO Guatemala

MOUNT WHITNEY (LCC)U/W North Sea

ESSEX (ARG) IPT Sasebo, Japan

NASSAU (ARG)Deployed to CENTCOM AOR

Africa Partnership

Law Enforcement

EISENHOWER (CSG)OEF

RAMAGE (DDG)U/W EMED

BONHOMME RICHARD (LHD)

U/W SOCAL

HS TRUMAN (CSG)U/W ELANT

THE SULLIVANS (DDG)U/W CENTCOM AOR

BLUE RIDGE (LCC) IPT Yokosuka, Japan

Updated for 01 JUN 10

IWO JIMA (LHD)IPT NYC

GEORGE WASHINGTON (CSG)U/W IVO ODJ, Japan

HSV SWIFT (HSV)IPT Vasco Nunez de Balboa, Panama

USNS MERCY (T-AH)Anchored IVO Quy Nhon, Vietnam

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Operation Unified Response

BATAAN ARG with 22 MEU:BATAAN (LHD)

FORT MCHENRY (LSD)CARTER HALL (LSD)

GUNSTON HALL (LSD)

USNS HENSON (T-AGS)ALAKAI (MV)

CAPE MAY (T-AKR)USNS PFC DEWAYNE

WILLIAMS (T-AK)HUAKAI (MV)

Reinforced and Expanded Assistance by:

10,000 Sailors, 17 ships, 60 aircraft

A sea-based force supporting the immediate delivery of aid to earthquake victims in Haiti

Operating a few miles off

the coast Maritime Civil Affairs, Maritime Security,

Expeditionary Logistic Support, Seabee units, Combat Camera, Navy

divers and engineers - with diverse capabilities

including assessment, construction, security, civil

affairs & logistic support

NASSAU ARG with 24 MEU:NASSAU (LHD)

MESA VERDE (LPD)ASHLAND (LSD)

VINSON (CVN)USNS COMFORT (T-AH)

NORMANDY (CG)BUNKER HILL (CG)

HIGGINS (DDG)UNDERWOOD (FFG)

USNS GRASP (T-ARS) USNS LUMMUS (T-AK)

SACAGAWEA (T-AKE)

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Navy “Boots on Ground”

• Navy SEALs executing special operations• Explosive Ordnance Disposal teams disabling Improvised Explosive

Devices (IEDs)• Navy aircraft providing close air support and electronic attack• Riverine forces securing key waterways• Civil Construction Battalions building critical infrastructure• Individual Augmentees augmenting ground forces

Contributing to the Joint force in Operation ENDURING FREEDOM (OEF) and Operation IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF)

Ground Forces in Central CommandIraq - 3,860 Bahrain - 2,890 Kuwait - 1,594 Afghanistan - 3,696 Qatar - 558 Total in CENTCOM: over 12,600

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•809 JTF HQs (237 RC/573 AC)

•634 Support to USMC (19 RC/615 AC)

•626 Engineering (RC)

•425 Medical (34 RC/391 AC)

•345 Detainee Ops (164 RC/181 AC)

•384 Training Teams (76 RC/308 AC)

•228 Provincial Reconstruction Teams (75 RC/153 AC)

•190 Combat Support (86 RC/104 AC)

•67 Intel (34 RC/33 AC)

•721 JTF HQs (231 RC/490 AC)

•260 Detainee Ops (15 RC/245 AC)

•217 Electronic Warfare Spt (AC)

•155 Support to USMC (RC)

•126 C-RAM Support (AC)

•109 Airlift Support (76 RC/33 AC)

•108 Base Operating Support (3 RC/105 AC)

•94 Intel (40 RC/54 AC)

•87 Engineering (RC)

•77 NAVSPECWAR (RC)

•72 Training Teams (34 RC/38 AC)

•55 Civil Affairs (19 RC/36 AC)•504 Customs Inspection (492

RC/12 AC)

•360 Medical (2 RC/358 AC)

•185 Port Security (RC)

•112 Law & Order/ Confinement Dets/Working Dogs (101 RC/11 AC)

OTHER GLOBAL:

•872 Guantanamo (55 RC/817 AC)

•292 Medical – Landstuhl (266 RC/26 AC)

•130 CENTCOM HQ (56 RC/75 AC)

•50 CENTCOM HQ J2 (48 RC/2 AC)

As of 01 Jun 10As of 01 Jun 10

•191 JTF HQ (65 RC/126 AC)•126 Base Operating Support (24

RC/102 AC)•47 Comms Det (2 RC/45 AC)•41 Medical (AC)

CENTCOM Overall Totals

~14,000 Ashore

~9,700 Afloat

POC: CDR Brett Cottrell, N313 Navy Aug – AO: LCDR Howard Kolb

howard.kolb@navy.mil 703-695-3085

GWOT Augmentation – Navy’s Biggest Missions

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Navy Support to OEF / OIF

EISENHOWER Carrier Strike Group and Carrier

Air Wing 11

BONHOMME RICHARD Expeditionary Strike

Group and 11th Marine Exp Unit

9,700 Sailors at Sea in CENTRAL COMMANDSupporting ground forces . . . and more

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Leading Combined Maritime Forces Comprised of 24 Nations

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Counter-Piracy Operations

• International response

• Prosecution agreements

• Commercial ships

– adopting best practices

• Continuing sanctuary ashore . . .

Coordination PartnersCanadaIndiaJapanMalaysiaYemen Coast Guard

European UnionTurkeySpainGreeceSweden NetherlandsItalyPortugalUK

Independent OperatorsChinaRussiaIran

CTF 150GermanyFrance

CTF 151TurkeySingaporeROKJordan U.S. Pakistan Australia Saudi UKDenmark

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Meeting high-end and low-end warfare challenges

• EW Spectrum control• Anti-access• Piracy• Cyber Warfare• BMD• Unmanned vehicles• Swarm tactics

• Riverine operations• Littoral capability• Joint operations• Low-tech threats • NEO• Nuclear proliferation

Emerging Missions

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Maritime Ballistic Missile Defense

Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense• Sea-based mid-course component of

the Ballistic Missile Defense System– Intercepts and destroys short- to

intermediate-range ballistic missile threats

• Sustainable• Forward Deployed• Can pulse additional forces to respond

to emergent crises• Defending against established and

emergent threats from int’l waters

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Humanitarian Assistance . . . Beyond Haiti

• Operation Continuing Promise– Latin America and Caribbean– USNS COMFORT

• Pacific Partnership– Oceana and East Asia– USNS RICHARD E BYRD, USNS MERCY

• Africa Partnership Station– East and West Coast of Africa– LSD, DDG, HSV, USCGC

• Southern Partnership Station– Latin America and Caribbean– HSV SWIFT, USS OAK HILL

Using Maritime Power to Reach Out to Those In Need

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• Partnership Deployments – building maritime security• Build partner Navy / Coast Guard capacity:

– Maritime Security– Resource Protection– Seamanship / Engineering / Medical– U.S. / Coalition Interoperability

• Africa Partnership Station– Deployments to East and West Coast

• Southern Partnership Station– Caribbean and South America

Trust and Cooperation Can Not be Surged

Building Partnership Capacity

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Combating Irregular Challenges

• Maritime Security Force Assistance• Navy Irregular Warfare Office established• Global Maritime Partnerships established• Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC)

established• Riverine squadrons re-established• Global Fleet Stations

Irregular Warfare uses the core strengths of seapower in innovative ways to add to the collective knowledge and increase security for our forces and international partners.

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United States Navy

• Fighting Two Wars

• The conventional deterrent force

• The Nation’s Global Engagement Force

• A Global Force For Good