Army War College Command Brief - English Version

8/14/2019 Army War College Command Brief - English Version

1/56

UNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGECARLISLE BARRACKS, PENNSYLVANIA


2/56

PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH

NATIONAL ADDRESS FROM THE USAWC


3/56

SCHOOLS at the BARRACKSCARLISLE BARRACKS, PENNSYLVANIA

Cavalry1838

IndianIndustrial

1879

Medical1920

Govt ofOccupied

Areas1946

AdjutantGeneral

1946

ArmedForces

Information1946

Chaplain1947

MilitaryPolice1947 Army

SecurityAgency

1949

U.S. ArmyWar College

1951Artillery

1778

TheFuture

Established1757


4/56

BRIEFING OUTLINEUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE

USAWC Mission and Vision

The USAWC Team

Transformation


5/56

GUIDING PRINCIPLE

by intelligent and adequate preparation to repel aggression...

To study and confer on the great problems of national

defense, military science, and responsible command

Not to promote war but to preserve peace

Elihu Root, 1903

UNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE


6/56

MISSIONUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE

To prepare selected military, civilian, and international leaders forthe responsibilities of strategic leadership;

To educatecurrent and future leaders on the development andemployment oflandpowerin a joint, interagency, intergovernmental

and multinational environment; To research and publishon national security and military strategy;

Toengage in activities that support the Armys strategiccommunication efforts.


7/56

The most prestigious institution for the education of

strategic leaders and for the study of the development

and employment of landpower in a joint, interagency,

intergovernmental, and multinational environment.

VISIONUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE


8/56

THE USAWC TEAMUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE


9/56



10/56


Dean of AcademicsDr. William T. Johnsen

help develop senior leadercompetencies necessary forsuccess in the contemporaryoperating environment.

contributeto the development ofsenior leaders.


11/56

A unique institution that focuses on strategicissues for theArmy, Joint, Interagency,Intergovernmental, and Multinationalcommunities:

Strategic Leadership National Policy

National Strategy

National Security Strategy

National Military Strategy

Theater Strategy

Joint, Interagency, Intergovernmental, andMultinational operations

Engage key national and international strategic

actors


THE COLLEGE


12/56

JOINT PROFESSIONAL MILITARY EDUCATION

UNIQUE CONTRIBUTION

Only Senior Level College (SLC) thataddresses development and employment of

landpower Emphasis on strategic leadership

Only SLC Distance Education Program

JPME I certified 650 MEL-1, JPME Phase I qualifiedgraduates annually


13/56


CONCEPT FOR EDUCATION

Operational

Tactical

Levels of War Focus

Joint andCombinedOperations

Military ForceEmployment

School

Captains Course

USAWC

IntermediateLevelEducation

Strategic

NationalSecurityIssues

LieutenantsCourse


14/56

DefenseStrategy

Course

BasicStrategist

ReserveComponentNational SecurityIssues Course

ResidentProgram

Distance Education

Program

Senior ServiceCollege Fellows

Joint ComponentCommanderCourses

ReserveComponentCourses

SeniorService

College

Life-Long Leader Learning

USAWC CONTRIBUTIONCONTINUOUS EDUCATION


15/56

NATIONALSECURITY

POLICY AND

STRATEGY

STRATEGIC

LEADERSHIP

THEORY

OF

WAR

AND

STRATEGY

FUNDAMENTALSOF

STRATEGIC

THOUGHT

INTER

RECESS

JOINT

PROCESSES

AND

LANDPOWER

DEVELOPMENT

ELECTIVESIMPLEMENTINGNATIONAL

MILITARY

STRATEGY

ORIENTATION

COURSES

SPECIALPROGRAMS

COMPLEMENTARYPROGRAMS

Student Social Activities

Noontime Lectures

Student Athletic Program

Conversational Arabic

Commandants Lecture Series

Eisenhower College Program

National Security Studies Program

Advanced Strategic Art Program

APFRI Executive Health and

Leadership Feedback Program

Military History Program

Military Family Program

STR.

DEC.

M

AKING

EX

NATL

SECUR

IT

Y

SEM

INAR

RESIDENT PROGRAMUSAWC AY07

CORE CURRICULUM

SPRIN

GRECESS

STRATEGY RESEARCH PROJECT

29


16/56

TOTAL - 338

CLASS COMPOSITIONRESIDENT CLASS OF 2007

Air Force 33

Marine 194 Air National Guard4 Air Force Reserve

6 USMC Reserve

Civilians 29

Army 19923 National Guard20 Reserve

Navy 165 Navy Reserve

CoastGuard1

International 41

4 Defense Leadership and Management Program

17 Department of the Army

1 US Agency for International Development

4 Department of State

1 Department of Homeland Security

2 National Security AgencyAs of 7 Aug 06


17/56

PROFILE

RESIDENT SEMINAR

ARMY 10 - 11 Combat Arms Combat Support Combat Service Support

National Guard / Army Reserve AIR SERVICE 1 - 2

SEA SERVICE 1 - 2

CIVILIAN 1 - 2

INTERNATIONAL FELLOW 2

STUDENTS PER SEMINAR 17

FACULTY INSTRUCTOR

TEAM OF 4


18/56

TOTAL - 300

DDE CLASS COMPOSITION

CLASS OF 2007

Air Force 2

Marine 99 USMC Reserve

Civilians 11

Army 259102 National Guard98 Reserve

Navy 1010 Navy Reserve Coast

Guard1

International 8

1 Defense Leadership and Management Program

2 Department of the Army

2 Commandants Program

6 Department of State

As of 30 Jun 06


19/56

An agile, responsiveteam educating

strategic leaders,

researching vital issues

and supporting theArmy Vision. Dr. Tami Biddle

DNSSDr. Leonard Wong

Research Professor, SSI

COL Julie Manta

DCLM

COL Chuck Allen

DCLM

COL Keith Ferrell

USMC, DMSPO

COL George Doran

USAF, DMSPO

COLLEGE FACULTYUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE


20/56

INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS

PROGRAM HISTORY

USAWC Program since 1978

896 Graduates

112 Different Countries

26 USAWC Hall of Fame Members


21/56

Total 41

RESIDENT CLASS OF 2007


First Year as IF

AfghanistanAustraliaBotswana

BulgariaCanadaChileColombiaDenmarkDominican RepublicEgyptEl SalvadorFinlandGermany

HondurasIndiaIndonesia

IraqIsraelJapanJordanKoreaKuwaitLebanonMexicoMongoliaNigeriaNorway

OmanPakistanPhilippines

PolandRomaniaRwandaSaudi ArabiaSingaporeTaiwanThailandUgandaUkraineUnited Arab EmiratesUnited Kingdom


22/56

INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS HISTORY

1978 2007ParticipatingCountries (map)

First Year as IF

Participating every year

Total = 112

Norway-22Oman-5Pakistan-19Peru-2Philippines-23Poland-12Portugal-1Qatar-9Romania-8Russia-3

Rwanda-1Saudi Arabia-25Senegal-8Singapore-8Slovakia-4Slovak Republic-1Slovenia-4Somalia-4South Africa-3Spain-18

Sri Lanka-3

Sudan-4

Sweden-6Switzerland-2Taiwan-12Thailand-22Trinidad & Tobago-1Tunisia-11Turkey-24Uganda-3

Ukraine-11United Arab Emir.-14

United Kingdom-22Uruguay-1Venezuela-18Yemen-3Yugoslavia-3Zaire-4Zambia-1Zimbabwe-2

Italy-22Ivory Coast-2Japan-30Jordan-23

Kenya-15Korea-30Kuwait-15Latvia-3Lebanon-6Lithuania-1Malawi-3Malaysia-12Mali-2Mexico-24Moldova-1Mongolia-4Morocco-8Nepal-4Netherlands-12New Zealand-1

Niger-1Nigeria-10

Croatia-3Czechoslovakia-1CzechRepublic-6Denmark-5Djibouti-1Dominican Rep.-2Ecuador-8

Egypt-27El Salvador-11Estonia-1Ethiopia-1Finland-3France-14FROMacedonia-2Georgia-2

Germany-30Ghana-5Greece-11Guatemala-2Honduras-5Hungary-9India-22Indonesia-11

Iraq-2Israel-26

Afghanistan-2Albania-3Algeria-3Argentina-16Australia-26Austria-6Bahrain-1

Bangladesh-9Belarus-1Belgium-1Bolivia-2Bosnia-Herz.-1Botswana-6Brazil-17Brunei-1

Bulgaria-5Burkina Faso-1Burundi-1Cambodia-1Cameroon-2Canada-26Chad-1Chile-11

Colombia-7Congo-1


23/56

PROGRAM OBJECTIVES


To offeran opportunity for senior internationalmilitary officers to study, research, and write onsubjects of significance to their security interests.

To provide a broad and balanced exposure to theU.S. government, economy, military, privateinstitutions, and way of life.

To establish mutual understanding and goodworking relationships between seniorU.S. andinternational officers.


24/56

BECOMING A SCHOLAR


June - August:June - August: IF Orientation CourseIF Orientation Course

August - June:August - June: Resident CourseResident Course

Unified Command Field Studies Trip:Unified Command Field Studies Trip: Feb/MarFeb/Mar

(USSOUTHCOM, USCENTCOM, USSOCOM,(USSOUTHCOM, USCENTCOM, USSOCOM,USNORTHCOM, USPACOM)USNORTHCOM, USPACOM)

International Fellows Coalition Building Exercise:International Fellows Coalition Building Exercise: MarchMarch


25/56

UNDERSTANDING THE U.S.


Sponsor Program Community, Barracks,and Seminar

Field Studies Program Carlisle Borough,State Capital, Hershey, Lancaster AmishCountry, Everglades, Pacific Cultures

Academic Field Trips to New York andWashington with the class


26/56

BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS


Exercises

Classroom

Sports SocialActivities


27/56

ASSESSMENTS


. . .The USAWC year has been a tremendous learningexperience and a journey of life changingmagnitude.

This year has helped enormously in understandingThe Americans much better.

The USAWC provides students with a potential largepersonal network and a life long educationalopportunity.


28/56

THE USAWC TEAMSTRATEGIC STUDIES INSTITUTE


29/56

Director

Strategic Studies Institute

Prof. Douglas Lovelace, Jr.

SSI is the only research

organization in the United

States that focuses on the

strategic role of landpower.

STRATEGIC STUDIES INSTITUTE

THE USAWC TEAM


30/56

National Media; Informed Public;Other Government Agencies;

College and University Students;

Global Strategic Community

Other Service Leaders;Influential Think Tanks;

PME Students and Faculty; NSC;

Congress; Influential Scholars

Army,Joint,

and OSDSenior Leaders

CoreAudience

SecondaryAudience

TertiaryAudience

SSI AUDIENCESUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE


31/56

SSI PRODUCTSUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Books, monographs,and special reports on

U.S. national security,

Army, and Joint issues

Conferences to defineand debate critical

national security, Army,

and Joint issues

Direct analysis for the ArmyStaff and Joint Staff


32/56

RECENT RESEARCHUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Preventive War and itsAlternatives

Fourth-Generation War andOther Myths

Recognizing andUnderstanding RevolutionaryChange in Warfare

Information Operations:Putting the I back into DIME

A Fiscal Framework forDefense Planning

Strategic Planning by JCSChairmen

US-Ukraine Military Relations US-UK Relations at the Start of

21st Century

US-India Relations Getting Ready for a Nuclear-

Ready Iran

Kim Jong Il and North Korea Iron Troikas: New Threat from

the East

A Hundred Osamas: IslamistThreats and the Future ofCounterinsurgency


33/56

RECENT RESEARCHUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Chinese Involvement in LatinAmerica

Afghanistan: Reconstituting aCollapsed State

Venezuelas Hugo Chavez,Bolivian Socialism, andAsymmetric Warfare

Strategic Implications ofIntercommunal Warfare in Iraq

Precedents, Variables, andOptions: Planning a USDisengagement Strategy fromIraq

American Grand Strategyafter 9/11

Assessing BiologicalWeapons and Bioterrorism

Irregular Enemies and theEssence of Strategy

Transformation and StrategicSurprise

Multilateral Constraints onthe Use of Force Counterinsurgency: Lessons

from Other Countries


34/56

Academic engagement conferences link the Army WarCollege to the intellectual activity of leading universities

Duke, UNC, NC State: The Rise and Fall of Empires"

Harvard:"Defense Transformation

Stanford:"Prospects for Peace in South Asia"

FIU:Building Regional Security in the Western Hemisphere"

Dickinson College:US/UK Special Relationship: Past, Present, and Future"

UVA:Beyond the War on Terrorism"

Georgetown:Stabilization and Post Conflict Operations: The Role of theMilitary

University of Pennsylvania:Homeland Security and Civil Liberties

Indiana University: US-India Security Ties

ACADEMIC ENGAGEMENTUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE


35/56

THE USAWC TEAMCENTER FOR STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP


36/56

THE USAWC TEAMTHE COLLINS CENTER

DirectorCenter for Strategic

Leadership

Prof. Douglas Campbell

provides strategic level

simulation support to the Army

War College, the Army Staff,

and senior Army leaders

coordinates strategiccommunications efforts of the Army

War College in support of the Armys

overall strategic outreach objectives.


37/56

The Collins CenterMission

THE COLLINS CENTERUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE

- Interagency, strategic issues, and theoperational level of war

Experiential education Support senior leader education

Support research

Support strategic communications


38/56

THE COLLINS CENTERUNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Develop and conduct strategic level political - militarysimulations

Support Army staff exercises, analysis and research

Support Joint Staff and Combatant/Army ComponentCommander exercise and engagement programs

Conduct interagency education, training, anddevelopment

Host governmental/military research and analysis andmanagement activities

Support the Army leaderships strategiccommunications program


39/56

THE USAWC TEAMARMY PHYSICAL FITNESS RESEARCH INSTITUTE


40/56

Director

Army Physical Fitness

Research Institute

COL Thomas Williams

the health and fitness

of senior leaders as

critical to the Army

making it a part of the

Army War Colleges

mission.

THE USAWC TEAMARMY PHYSICAL FITNESS RESEARCH INSTITUTE


41/56

Impacts operational readiness byproviding state of the artcomprehensive health and fitnessassessments to reduce the risk of

cardiovascular disease in seniorleaders

DoDs onlycontinuous applied health and fitnessresearch protocol focused on senior leader (over-40)

population

Leadership enhancement via 360-leadershipassessments to promote self-awareness, hardiness,resiliency, and effectiveness as a strategic leader.

APFRI MILITARY VALUEARMY PHYSICAL FITNESS RESEARCH INSTITUTE

A SS O


42/56

APFRI MISSIONARMY PHYSICAL FITNESS RESEARCH INSTITUTE

Applied research to improve and sustainSenior Leader readiness

Long-term research on over-40 population

Health and fitness education/training Leadership Feedback Program

SA C A


43/56

THE USAWC TEAMARMY HERITAGE AND EDUCATION CENTER

THE USAWC TEAM


44/56

THE USAWC TEAMARMY HERITAGE AND EDUCATION CENTER

COL Robert Dalessandro

Army Heritage

and Education

Center

Our unmatched holdings help us

tell the Armys story, one Soldier

at a time.

you will find books, manuscripts,periodicals, maps, officialpublications, and audio visualmaterial all in one comfortable

location.

DirectorArmy Heritage and

Education Center

AHEC


45/56

ARMY HERITAGE AND EDUCATION CENTER

Mission

Army History Strengthens The Army at War

Educate a broad audience on the heritage of the Armyby acquiring, preserving and making available historical

records, materials and artifacts.

VisionThe worlds premiere center for U.S. Army heritagefocused on research, education and interpretation.

AHEC

AHEC


46/56

AHECARMY HERITAGE AND EDUCATION CENTER

242 KMilitary

Pubs

11 MillionManuscript

Pages

500General

OfficerCollections

600Oral

Histories

1.7 MillionPhotograph

s

1.2 MillionClassified

Documents

327 KBooks

50 KPeriodical

s

50 KArtifacts

27 KVeteransSurveys

20 KMaps15 Million Items!

AHEC SITE PLAN 2009


47/56

Army HeritageTrail (1 mile)

Army HeritageMuseum(FY10)

Construction

Visitors andEducation Center

($26 M, FY09Construction)

Military HistoryInstitute(Complete)

MuseumStorageFacility

(Complete)

ConservationFacility

(FYDP 09)

AHEC SITE PLAN 2009ARMY HERITAGE AND EDUCATION CENTER

Interstate81

Th A H it T il


48/56

WWII Corps

Quonset Hut

Korea

WW I Trench

WW ISpan-Am

VietnamRedoubt

Omaha Beach

Traditions Field

Cavalry Stable Living History

Civil War Cabins

F&I Blockhouse

Telling the Army Story

One Soldier at a Time

The Army Heritage TrailARMY HERITAGE AND EDUCATION CENTER

Interstate81

THE USAWC TEAM


49/56

U.S. ArmyGarrison

THE USAWC TEAMUNITED STATES ARMY GARRISON

THE USAWC TEAM


50/56

CommanderUnited States Army

Garrison

LTC Sergio Dickerson

provide essential services and

support to tenant units, civilian

employees, family members, and

more than 28,000 area guard, reserve

Soldiers, and retirees.

a world class community,

where youmatter.

U.S. ArmyGarrison

THE USAWC TEAMUNITED STATES ARMY GARRISON

THE GARRISON


51/56

Established 1757

458 Acres

Supporting Armyeducation since1778

Supports eighttenants

THE GARRISONAT CARLISLE BARRACKS, PENNSYLVANIA

DEMOGRAPHICS


52/56

Military (active)Officer 410Enlisted 21

Dependents 1,586

Military (retired)Members 51,000Dependents 53,000

Civilian 1,080

DEMOGRAPHICS

AT CARLISLE BARRACKS, PENNSYLVANIA

HEALTH SERVICES


53/56

HEALTH SERVICES

Food safety and quality assurance.

Supports over 85,000 Active, Reserve andNational Guard service members in 12states.

Veterinary care to over 12,000 militaryanimals and pets.

AT CARLISLE BARRACKS, PENNSYLVANIA

Dunham U.S. Army Health Clinic Beneficiaries include active duty, retirees and family members.

Services include: Family Practice, Pediatrics, Well Woman,Optometry, Behavioral Health, Substance Abuse, Pharmacy,Radiology, and Laboratory.

Dental Command Modern clinic providing comprehensive care to all active duty

personnel stationed in Central Pennsylvania.

Services include oral surgery, crown and bridge, periodontic andendodontic procedures.

Allegheny District Veterinary Command

TRANSFORMING THE USAWC


54/56

TRANSFORMING THE USAWC

WHAT TOTEACH

THE STRATEGICLEADER OF 2020

Adaptive, innovative,

self-aware leadersproviding StrategicLeadership that isresponsive anddominant across thefull spectrum of joint

and combinedmilitary operations

WHO WILLTEACH

HOW TO

TEACH

WHAT TOTEACH IN

AN EVOLVING CURRICULUM

THE WAR COLLEGE CAMPUS

2004 2010 2020

WHO WEWILL TEACH

INTEGRATION OF STRATEGIC

ADULT/SEMINAR/

WARFIGHTING

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING

ADAPTIVE, VISIONARYFACULTY

CARLISLE BARRACKS, PENNSYLVANIA

FACILITIES TRANSFORMATION


55/56

Education Facility

Not onFYDP

$65 M

SchoolAgeCDC

Not on

FYDP$4.3 M

AHECConservation

FacilityFY09

$10.4 M

ArmyHeritageMuseum

FY10

$34 MFY09$22 M

AHEC Visitor& Education

Center

FY06-09$5 M

Upton HallFY06$3.5M

Anne Ely

Hall

Academic

ResearchFacility

FY04 $13.4 M

Energy Savings

PerformanceContract

FY04 $9.5 M

Shughart HallFY04

$5.6 M

Fitness

Service

HousingEducation

FY06-11$30-50 M

FACILITIES TRANSFORMATION

CARLISLE BARRACKS, PENNSYLVANIA

ResidentialCommunities

Initiative

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES


56/56

From the Past and into the Future all Serving as

Strategic Leaders for our Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen,

and Marines.

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES
