E N D
2. Agenda Flood Update
Manpower Environment
The Cost of Manpower
Brilliant at the Basics
Continuum of Service
Selection Boards
Transformation of HR Service Delivery
Saved Rounds
3. Flood Update
4. Manpower EnvironmentFY10 to Date
5. Strategic Landscape
6. Total Force Challenges In closing, here are the strategic challenges we’re facing across the Total Force.
Stabilizing end strength while facing:
A growing mission set (e.g., Riverene, NECC, medical)
A changing force structure mix (LCS, JSF, DDG-1000)
A 14,000-person individual augmentee mission (includes “boots on the ground” and Sailors in the training pipeline)
Rising personnel costs (CRS estimates a 40% increase since 1999)
Recognizing demographic changes in our Nation and workforce to:
Better reflect diversity
Address the needs and cultural differences of various generations, and ensure that we respond to women-in-the-workplace trends
Answer the growing demand for additional learning opportunities
Our goal is to deliver Fit to the Total Force. To do this, we must confront these and other challenges.In closing, here are the strategic challenges we’re facing across the Total Force.
Stabilizing end strength while facing:
A growing mission set (e.g., Riverene, NECC, medical)
A changing force structure mix (LCS, JSF, DDG-1000)
A 14,000-person individual augmentee mission (includes “boots on the ground” and Sailors in the training pipeline)
Rising personnel costs (CRS estimates a 40% increase since 1999)
Recognizing demographic changes in our Nation and workforce to:
Better reflect diversity
Address the needs and cultural differences of various generations, and ensure that we respond to women-in-the-workplace trends
Answer the growing demand for additional learning opportunities
Our goal is to deliver Fit to the Total Force. To do this, we must confront these and other challenges.
7. Guiding Principles Retain our best Sailors with the right skill mix
Target incentives to critical skills ratings
Keep a balanced force – seniority, experience, and skill sets matched to requirements
Focus on performance – retain and safeguard careers of top performers
Continue to attract and recruit our nation's brightest
Continue our efforts as a "Top 50" organization
Remain brilliant at the basics
Stability and predictability Our principles revolve around attracting and retaining the best talent, and safeguarding the careers of our top performers.
Over the last year, we’ve used these principles to shape our polices and guide our decisions.
We must maintain a balanced force – seniority, experience, and skills matched to requirements.
These principles will allow us to have better stability and predictability when delivering Sailors to the fleet.
Our principles revolve around attracting and retaining the best talent, and safeguarding the careers of our top performers.
Over the last year, we’ve used these principles to shape our polices and guide our decisions.
We must maintain a balanced force – seniority, experience, and skills matched to requirements.
These principles will allow us to have better stability and predictability when delivering Sailors to the fleet.
8. Cost of Manpower
9. Salaries at a Glance (Southeast Region) Aircraft Mechanic salary is from the Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics May 2005 Metropolitan Area occupational Employment and Wage Estimates
Aircraft Mechanic salary is from the Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics May 2005 Metropolitan Area occupational Employment and Wage Estimates
10. Signs of the Times 7 April 2010
11. Enabling your Sailors to Compete“Brilliant on the Basics” ENGAGE AND CHALLENGE YOUR SAILORS…
Easy acronym (SAILOR) for leadership to remember the
“The Basics”
Sponsorship
- First 72 hrs
Assign a reliable mentor
- Key to mentoring success
Indoctrination
- Schedule/include spouses
Leadership involvement
- DIVO/LCPO/LPO- CDB Managers
Ombudsman Program
- Introduce to ALL Sailors
Recognition Program
- Award Sailors for hard work Sponsor programs should be robust enough to enable the new crewmember to make his/her transfer to a new duty station as worry free as possible
STAYNAVY Website has a REVERSE SPONSOR AID tool designed to allow Sailors the opportunity to provide pertinent information to their new gaining command and to request a sponsor from their gaining command. NAVADMIN 247/02 requests commands to provide up to date E-mail address and Sponsor Coordinator information to the Naval Personnel Command in order to verify accuracy of existing data base.
Command Web Pages should as a minimum, direct or link perspective crew members to the Command Sponsor Coordinator or the Command Master Chief.
Properly reaching out to new crew members shows them that they are a welcomed and needed member of the Team. “Welcome Aboard” should be extended to the ‘Total Sailor Package” to include spouses, or parents. Sponsor programs should be robust enough to enable the new crewmember to make his/her transfer to a new duty station as worry free as possible
STAYNAVY Website has a REVERSE SPONSOR AID tool designed to allow Sailors the opportunity to provide pertinent information to their new gaining command and to request a sponsor from their gaining command. NAVADMIN 247/02 requests commands to provide up to date E-mail address and Sponsor Coordinator information to the Naval Personnel Command in order to verify accuracy of existing data base.
Command Web Pages should as a minimum, direct or link perspective crew members to the Command Sponsor Coordinator or the Command Master Chief.
Properly reaching out to new crew members shows them that they are a welcomed and needed member of the Team. “Welcome Aboard” should be extended to the ‘Total Sailor Package” to include spouses, or parents.
12. Perform to Serve (PTS) Serves as a force shaping tool, moving manning from overmanned to undermanned ratings and as a quality screening process for reenlistments
Applied to Zone A, B, and C Sailors
Applied to all ratings
First Class Petty Officers that have been selected or frocked to E-7 are exempt from PTS
Nature of program
Centralized system with BUPERS-controlled quotas
Requires BUPERS authority to reenlist
Sailors may convert to an undermanned rating
13. PTS and Detailing
14. CO’s Checklist for PTS Success
15. Continuum of ServiceRecruit Once, Retain for Life
16. Selection Boards The Integrity of Our Process
The Navy selection board process enjoys a good reputation for integrity & fairness
Board members take an oath and sign a written order to never divulge any proceedings and not divulge results until they are officially released.
Board members are prohibited from discussing adverse matters that are not documented in an eligible’s record.
Record Responsibility
Board eligible Sailors must exercise reasonable diligence to ensure their official record is complete and accurate. Recommend 3 to 4 months prior to the board.
Enlisted Eligibility Verification
Commands must verify the eligibility of those posted on the list on the NETPDTC website
Verify accuracy and completeness of all eligible members in the command
17. Transformation of HR Services
18. SELECTION BOARD SUBMISSIONS Unnecessary board submissions clog the system
Utilize Web Enabled Record Review (WERR) to review your record 3 to 4 months prior to a board
If it’s in WERR, it’s in your official record
If you are missing a document, call 1-866-U-ASK-NPC for the procedures to submit it for your record.
Recheck WERR 45 days prior to your board. If still missing, submit them directly to the Board.
Submitting a package does NOT enhance chances of selection, unless it contains relevant items missing from your record.
19. Saved Rounds Enlisted GSA OSA
PRIMS scrub on promotion lists
“Physically qualified for promotion”
Record Review / package submissions
Use the tools available – WERR, ESR, BOL, etc.
20. Messages Stabilized end strength to FY12 ~329K
Focus on performance
Battle for high-end skills
Proactive command programs optimize the chances of every Sailor to succeed in this competitive environment
22. Active End StrengthIncreased Mission While Decreasing End Strength While reducing end strength, the Navy has grown its mission set since 2001.
Individual Augmentees: +7,000 AC
SEAL/SOF: +2,782 since POM 04; +3,465 by FY15
Naval Coastal Warfare: +720 (converted 2 NCW units in POM from Reserve to Active Duty)
FRP: increase due to Blue in Support of Green (BISOG) – Navy’s organic support to USMC operational units
FAO and NECC: +355
Added a Maritime Civil Affairs Group (+155)
Converted Reserve Cargo Handling Battalion to Active Duty (+168)
Added four platoons to the Explosive Ordinance Disposal community (+32)
Riverene: +675 (3 AC squadrons with 225 personnel each)
NECC and NSWC: +5,542 through FY10 (using POM 04 as a baseline)
Naval Construction Force: +700 in POM 08 (added a 9th active duty Naval Mobile Construction Battalion
BISOG: +900 (approx.) supporting increased USMC medical and dental requirements
While reducing end strength, the Navy has grown its mission set since 2001.
Individual Augmentees: +7,000 AC
SEAL/SOF: +2,782 since POM 04; +3,465 by FY15
Naval Coastal Warfare: +720 (converted 2 NCW units in POM from Reserve to Active Duty)
FRP: increase due to Blue in Support of Green (BISOG) – Navy’s organic support to USMC operational units
FAO and NECC: +355
Added a Maritime Civil Affairs Group (+155)
Converted Reserve Cargo Handling Battalion to Active Duty (+168)
Added four platoons to the Explosive Ordinance Disposal community (+32)
Riverene: +675 (3 AC squadrons with 225 personnel each)
NECC and NSWC: +5,542 through FY10 (using POM 04 as a baseline)
Naval Construction Force: +700 in POM 08 (added a 9th active duty Naval Mobile Construction Battalion
BISOG: +900 (approx.) supporting increased USMC medical and dental requirements
23. FY10 MPN Breakdown Basic Elements of Pay – Basic Pay, RPA, BAH, Social Security, etc
Other Entitlements – Separation Pays, FSA, OSA, etc
Non Discretionary S&I pays – Flight Pay, Sub Duty Pay, etc
Discretionary S&I pays – SRB, SDAP, Health Provider Bonuses, etc
Non-Discretionary PCS – accessions, separations, organized unit moves
Discretionary PCS – readiness moves (ORT = operational, rotational, and training moves)
Basic Elements of Pay – Basic Pay, RPA, BAH, Social Security, etc
Other Entitlements – Separation Pays, FSA, OSA, etc
Non Discretionary S&I pays – Flight Pay, Sub Duty Pay, etc
Discretionary S&I pays – SRB, SDAP, Health Provider Bonuses, etc
Non-Discretionary PCS – accessions, separations, organized unit moves
Discretionary PCS – readiness moves (ORT = operational, rotational, and training moves)
24. FY10-12 Rollers & POPCPCS Obligation Policy Change
25. PTS Stacking Algorithm
26. THE GOOD NEWS…
27. Overseas Contingency Operation Support Assignments (OSA) IA with Backfill
OSA/IA for enlisted
Eliminate entitlement inequities
Preserve Sailor and family support
GSA/IA for officers
28. Salaries at a Glance: Norfolk Architectural and Civil Drafter; Fire Fighter and Aircraft Mechanic salaries are from the Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics May 2005 Metropolitan Area occupational Employment and Wage EstimatesArchitectural and Civil Drafter; Fire Fighter and Aircraft Mechanic salaries are from the Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics May 2005 Metropolitan Area occupational Employment and Wage Estimates
29. Total Force Vision The Navy’s Total Force Vision for the 21st Century (January 2010) guides our efforts.
This strategy firmly recognizes that our Total Force—active and reserve Sailors and Navy civilians—is the Navy’s most important resource and the critical component to meeting the demands of the Joint force.
Central to this vision is our ability to achieve Fit by delivering the right person with the right skills at the right time at the best value.
Our efforts are guided by five strategic imperatives:
Responsive to the Joint Warfighter: we sustain and deliver required capabilities as well as anticipate future demands.
Competitive for the Best Talent in the Nation: we are sought by the Nation’s best for a career of service.
Diverse: we draw our strength and innovation from the diversity of the Nation.
A Learning Organization: we provide life-long learning and development.
Leader in Human Resource Solutions: we deliver agile, innovative, and flexible solutions to meet the demands of the Maritime Strategy.
The Navy’s Total Force Vision for the 21st Century (January 2010) guides our efforts.
This strategy firmly recognizes that our Total Force—active and reserve Sailors and Navy civilians—is the Navy’s most important resource and the critical component to meeting the demands of the Joint force.
Central to this vision is our ability to achieve Fit by delivering the right person with the right skills at the right time at the best value.
Our efforts are guided by five strategic imperatives:
Responsive to the Joint Warfighter: we sustain and deliver required capabilities as well as anticipate future demands.
Competitive for the Best Talent in the Nation: we are sought by the Nation’s best for a career of service.
Diverse: we draw our strength and innovation from the diversity of the Nation.
A Learning Organization: we provide life-long learning and development.
Leader in Human Resource Solutions: we deliver agile, innovative, and flexible solutions to meet the demands of the Maritime Strategy.