1 / 30

Joint Logistics Enterprise ( JLEnt ) Joint Logistics Environment and GCSS-J An Overview

Joint Logistics Enterprise ( JLEnt ) Joint Logistics Environment and GCSS-J An Overview 3 Feb 2011. CDR Jameau R. Pryor The Joint Staff, Directorate for Logistics (J4) Knowledge-Based Logistics Division The Pentagon, Washington, D.C. 20318. Agenda. Joint Logistics Enterprise

lyndon
Télécharger la présentation

Joint Logistics Enterprise ( JLEnt ) Joint Logistics Environment and GCSS-J An Overview

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Joint Logistics Enterprise (JLEnt) Joint Logistics Environment and GCSS-J An Overview 3 Feb 2011 CDR Jameau R. Pryor The Joint Staff, Directorate for Logistics (J4) Knowledge-Based Logistics Division The Pentagon, Washington, D.C. 20318

  2. Agenda • Joint Logistics Enterprise • Joint Logistics Environment • Joint Logistics Challenges • Joint Logistics Delivery • J4 Org Chart • Global Combat Support System Joint (GCSS-J) Overview • GCSS-J Demo

  3. Operational Logistics Implications to the Warfighter • Without Logistics the Warfighter will NOT be able to: • Move to the Fight / Mission Area – Strategic Lift • Sea Bridge; Prepo Materiel and Forces • Move in the Mission Area – Ground mobility • Ground Bridge; Convoy Control; Movements Control • Arm the Force – No weapons, no protection, no fight • Precision Guided Munitions (PGM), Bullets, Bombs, Missiles • Fuel the Force – No fuel, no fly, no mobility • Air Bridge – Fighters, Transport and Fuelers • Maintain the Force – No fix, no fight • Sustain the Force – No replacements, no staying power • Medically Support the Force – No medics, no aid • Replenish / Reconstitute the Force – Weapons, Personnel & Materiel Bottom Line: Operational Logistics IS Warfighting !

  4. The Joint Logistics Enterprise (JLEnt) “I expect us to constantly improve (balancing global risk), with better mechanisms for coordinating between the Joint Staff, the Services, and Combatant Commanders across geographic and functional boundaries.” -CJCS Guidance for 2009/10 “Persistent global engagement… supports our allies and partners through programs abroad and at home-programs that are best conducted hand-in-hand with our interagency, commercial partners, and non-governmental organizations to achieve sustainable results.” -CJCS Guidance for 2009/10

  5. The Joint Logistics Enterprise (JLEnt) How can Joint Force Commanders and DOD integrate/synchronize and optimize joint, interagency, multinational, nongovernmental, and contracted logistics to simultaneously establish and maintain multiple Joint Force Commanders’ operational adaptability and freedom of action in the design, execution and assessment of concurrent combat, security, engagement, and relief and reconstruction missions in an environment characterized by increasing complexity, uncertainty, rapidchange, and persistentconflict?

  6. Our Future Range of military operations Civil Support Terrorism, Counterinsurgency Combat Operations Humanitarian Assistance Security, Stability, Transition, & Reconstruction In the Joint Logistics Environment: Globally Dispersed: Distribution based concept of support LOCs: Tenuous, commercial, lucrative target Complex: Politically, operationally, and tactically Enemy: Digitally sophisticated; knows log = staying power Resources: Big and expensive; effective first, then efficient

  7. Joint Logistics Challenges Optimize the Defense Supply Chain Deliver Enterprise-wide Visibility Establish a Life-Cycle Systems Approach Improve Joint Operational Contracting Optimize Redeployment Integrate Readiness, Reset, and the Depots

  8. J4 Directorate Director, J4 Vice Director, J4 BGen William M. Faulkner Vice Director for Logistics (J4) Joint Chiefs of Staff LTG Kathleen M. Gainey Director for Logistics (J4) Joint Chiefs of Staff Deputy Director Logistics Operations MG Dave Kee Deputy Director Strategic Logistics Mr. James Hawkins Deputy Director Operational Logistics COL Dave Gaffney JLOC Analysis & Resource Distribution Capabilities Human Resources Logistics Services Knowledge Based Logistics Engineering Multi-National / Interagency Maintenance Strategy Supply Health Service Support Advocate, Integrate, Coordinate & Support

  9. Joint Logistics – Delivery Joint Force Commander’s Rqmts • Supply Operations • Manage supplies & equipment • Inventory Management • Manage supplier networks • Maintenance Operations • Conduct field repair operations • Manage Depot repair operations • Manage lifecycle systems readiness • Deployment and Distribution • Move the Force • Sustain the Force • Operate the JDDE • Health Service Support • Casualty Mgmt • Patient Mvmt • Operational Engineering • Combat Engineering • General Engineering • Geo-spatial Engineering • Logistics Services • Mortuary Affairs • Operational Contract Support • Contract Support • Preventive Med • Medical Log • Field Services • Contractor Mgmt • Unity of Effort Joint Log Readiness Joint Log Strategy • JLE-wide Visibility J4 Integrated Capabilities Knowledge Environment • Rapid & Precise Response JCAs

  10. Why GCSS? • COCOMs and other stakeholders need visibility / decision support tools • Services / DLA own feeder systems (Authoritative Data Sources) and data • DoD is implementing a Net-Centric Services Strategy • Effective implementation requires synchronization needed throughout the logistics community Joint Pub 4-0 establishes a single system for joint logistics capabilities and data

  11. Global Combat Support System Joint (GCSS-J)

  12. TRANSPORTATION SUPPLY DLA-AV (Asset Visibility) LOG SERVICES ENGINEERING MAINTENANCE GCSS- CC/JTF SOFTAV (SOCOM) NET-CENTRIC WEB-BASED / WEB-ENABLED BROWSER PERSONNEL MEDICAL ACQUISITION FINANCE Concept GCSS FoS • Visibility • Decision Support Tools • - Collaborative Planning • - Course of Action Development • - Course of Action Analysis • - Adaptive Planning Logistics Transformation through Real-Time Situational Awareness &Visibility Any Authorized User Any Authorized Box Anywhere One Picture GTN (Distribution) Navy Initiatives GCSS-AF (Air Force) TMIP (Medical) Fused Log C2 Intel GCSS-MC (Marines) Visibility & Decision Support SALE (GCSS-Army) DIMHRS (Personnel) GCSS-J DLA IDE (Logistics) NET-CENTRIC PORTAL / SERVER DMDC (Personnel) DFAS (Finance) NET-CENTRIC WEB-BASED APPLICATIONS (normalized data) Cross- Domain Security Solution Actionable Warfighter Logistics Information ZERO LATENCY

  13. Real-time, map-based displays and charts (on-going) Real-time connectivity to services/agency data sources, data bases, systems(on-going) Plan, manage, and track movements and distribution (on-going) Provide timely & accurate information on location and status of supplies (on-going) Provide status of deployment & distributionnodes (In Progress) Conduct real-time supportability analysis of courses of action (In Progress) Provide retrograde status & control informationProvide capability to track NEO, humanitarian assistance support, and personnel Estimate & track costs associated with logistics support The Capabilities We Need Mapping capability using Google Earth (Transitioning to Adobe Flex) Warfighters Require Logistics Information and Data to Conduct Operational Planning and Execution

  14. GCSS-J User Community • SIPRNET • Prime Target Audience – COCOMs and JTFs • Second Order Benefit – Services and Agencies • NIPRNET • Primary Target Audience – COCOMs and JTFs • NORTHCOM and AFRICOM have unique requirements that necessitate the usage of GCSS-J in a NIPRNET environment • SSO to TRANSCOM’s D2 Application • SSO to DLA’s AV Application Preponderance of Logistics Data Originates & Resides on NIPRNET

  15. GCSS-J DEMO Unclassified

  16. Why use GCSS-J? • A Logistics “One Stop Shop” — Provides access to over 15 disparate authoritative data sources. • Accessible — “Set up” requires only a browser* and PKI certificate for SIPRNET and CAC for NIPRNET. • Enhanced Situational Awareness —  GCSS-J capabilities, combined with a virtual integrated data environment, provide enhanced situational awareness of the JOA. Visualizations, in the form of map layers, watchboards, and trend charts, provide a Logistics Common Operational Picture (LOGCOP). COCOMs can customize capabilities such as watchboards and reports to meet individual requirements, in support of their operational mission.

  17. TakeAways • Without Logistics we have no ability to sustain our forces and fight • GCSS-J is focused on providing standardized and integrated data and views for use by the joint logistician • We need real time access from Authoritative Data Sources • We need modern systems that can operate in a SOA • Culture change from managing my own ‘rice bowl’ to information sharing is key to future success; Need to Share not Need to Know Operational Effectiveness Achieved Through Common Views and Shared Knowledge

  18. DISCUSSION

  19. GCSS -J Links and Contacts • Global Combat Support System • https://www.intelink.gov/wiki/GCSS • Global Combat Support System Joint • https://www.intelink.gov/wiki/GCSS-J • http://disa-stg.dtic.mil/gcssj/index.html • JS J4 • CDR Jay Pryor, (703) 571-0016 • Mr. Michael Conrad, (703) 571-0020 • Ms. Pamela Venning, (703) 571-0015 (DSN 671)

  20. BACK-UP SLIDES

  21. GCSS Acronym List AT 21 Agile Transportation for the 21st Century (ACTD) CFDB DLA-AV DLA Asset Visibility DFAS Defense Finance and Accounting Service DIMHRS Defense Information Management Human Resource System DMDC Defense Manpower Data Center ELIST Enhanced Logistics Intratheater Support Tool GCSS Global Combat Support System GCSS-AF Global Combat Support System Air Force GCSS Air Force Global Combat Support System Air Force GCSS Army Global Combat Support System Army GCSS-DLA Global Combat Support System - Defense Logistics Agency GCSS-CC/JTF Global Combat Support System Combatant Command/Joint Task Force GDSS Global Decision Support System GSORTS Global Status of Resources and Training System GTN Global Transportation Network IDE Integrated Data Environment IRRIS Integrated Road and Rail Information Server JAV Joint Asset Visibility JDST Joint Decision Support Tool JFAST Joint Flow and Analysis System for Transformation

  22. GCSS Acronym List JL ACTD Joint Logistics Advanced Concept Technology Demonstration JTL ACTD Joint Theater Logistics Advanced Concept Technology Demonstration JOA Joint Operational Area JOPES Joint Operation Planning & Execution System MIDB Modernized Integrated Data Base NEP Navy Enterprise Portal NGA National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency P3I Pre Planned Product Improvement RF ITV Radio Frequency In Transit Visibility SLDWSpecial Operations Logistics Data Warehouse SMS Supply Management System SORTS Status of Resources and Training System TCMS Theater Construction Management System TMIP Theater Medical Information Program

  23. Current Data Sources • Advanced Base Functional Components (ABFC) • Asset Visibility (AV) • Combat Ammunition System (CAS) • Combat Support Data Segment (CSDS) • Current Forces Database (CFDB) • Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) • Facilities Assessment Database (FAD) • Fuel Automated Supply (FAS) Enterprise Server (FES) • Global Transportation Network (GTN) • Geospatial Integrated Digital Environment (GIDE) • Global Decision Support System (GDSS) • Global Status of Resources and Training System (GSORTS) • Geographical Base Engineer Support Tool (GeoBEST, now called GeoExpt) • In-Transit Visibility (ITV) • Joint Operation Planning and Execution System (JOPES) • Military Intelligence Database (MIDB) • National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) • Ordnance Information System (OIS) • Surface Deployment and Distribution Command (SDDC) • Theater Construction Management System (TCMS) • Web POL Report (WebREPOL)

  24. Tier I JCAs • 1.0 Force Support • 2.0 Battlespace Awareness • 3.0 Force Application • 4.0 Logistics • 5.0 Command and Control • 6.0 Net Centric • 7.0 Protection • 8.0 Building Partnerships • 9.0 Corporate Management and Support Ref: http://www.dtic.mil/futurejointwarfare/cap_areas.htm

  25. 4.0 Logistics Tier II • 4.1 Deployment and Distribution • 4.2 Supply • 4.3 Maintain • 4.4 Log Services • 4.5 Operational Contract Support • 4.6 Engineering • 4.7 Installations Support Delivery

  26. Program Background • JROC Approved Program -- DJS MNS (1997) and JROC Approved Capstone Requirements Document (2000) Baseline the Requirements • Assigned J4 as Functional Proponent • Established DISA as Materiel Developer • Defined “family members” & approved Key Performance Parameters • COCOM 129 Requirements– 2000 / 01 / 03 / 05 • COCOM, Joint Staff and OSD Originated • Broad Spectrum – Joint Logistics Enterprise-wide • GCSS-J -- Designated ACAT1AC • Operations Requirements Document - JROCM 116-03 May 2003 • Initial Capabilities Document – 2004 • NII Delegated MDA to DISA CAE • ACAT 1AC • Major AIS • Component Review • Designated by USD (AT&L) • Decision by Component Head/CAE

  27. Joint Logistics - Definition What is it? …coordinated use, synchronization, and sharing of two or more Military Departments’ logistic resources to support the joint force…ability to project and sustain a logistically ready joint force through sharing of DOD, interagency and industrial resources… -Joint Publication 4-0 Why do we need it? …Services, by themselves, seldom have sufficient capability to independently support the JFC...

  28. Global Combat Support System – Joint Vision 29 299/11/2014JS SLIDE PRESENTATION.ppt

  29. Global Combat Support System – Joint Vision Deliver a Joint Logistics Environment decision support application that supports logistics planning and execution at the operational level • Where We’re Going • Real-time, dynamic access to authoritative data via map-based displays & user-defined views • Tools and views that are intuitive, easy to use, require virtually zero training and support the way joint logisticians do their work • Designed for customers on the COCOM J-4 staff, a Joint Task Force staff, or any other joint logistics organization (i.e., a Joint-enabled Theater Support Command) • How We Get There • Leverage an agile development process that yields quality products every couple of months • Include functional users in the development process (rather than wait until OT&E) to define views and assess progress • Lead the net-centricity charge through use of a standards-based COTS infrastructure, a Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) and web services to subscribe to and provide data and applications TOOL KIT

  30. GCSS-J SIPR GCSS-J User Global Information Grid Content Delivery Service (GCDS) Security: DoD PKI and Basic Authentication Policy Decision Point – AquaLogic Enterprise Security (ALES) Single-Sign-On GCSS Preview GCSS-J Portal Announcements / Chat / Data Source Availability / Discussion Forums / Calendar / Admin Functional Area Tabs Logistics Management / Deployment & Distribution / Logistics Operations / Logistics Planning / Engineering / Health Services Web Service Consumer Family of Systems Single Sign On Query / Reports Electronic Battle Book Report Assistant / Graph Assistant WatchBoard Google Earth Mapping Order of Battle Architected to be consistent with the DoD Net-Centric Services Strategy / Vision: adopt, adapt, create Joint Logistics Management Knowledge Management System Palanterra Joint Engineer Planning & Execution System Adaptive Planning and Execution System SIPRNet Integrated Data Environment (SIDE) WebREPOL Oracle Includes ABFC, GEOBEST, JEPES, JLM, OOB, FAD, FES, & other local data MIDB DataPower MetaMatrix TCMS GTN AV JOPES GSORTS GDSS NGA DMDC CFDB GIDE ITV

More Related