Marine Corps Systems Command Command Overview

1. Marine Corps Systems Command Command Overview National Marine Corps Council 18 October 2008 Equipping Warfighters to Win Col Ed Smith Product Group Director Combat Equipment & Support Systems

2. The Marine Corps’ Acquisition Command Fields systems and equipment Life cycle management One of four major acquisition commands who directly support the Secretary of the Navy Role of Marine Corps Systems Command Overview Organization Acquisition Funding We outfit our Marines with literally everything they drive, wear, communicate and shoot. * * But not aircraft

3. Overview Organization Acquisition Funding Support to multiple customers: • Marine Corps warfighting commands • Supporting and Training Establishments • Joint and Coalition Forces • Headquarters Marine Corps Title X requirements • DC I&L, DC PP&O, DC P&R etc. • Support long term planning • Data collection • Budget issues

4. Our Chain of Command Assistant Secretary of the Navy Research, Development, and Acquisition Chief of NavalOperations Commandantof the Marine Corps Many PEOs PEO Land Systems NAVSEASYCOM MARCORSYSCOM NAVAIRSYCOM * Space and Naval WarfareSystems Command Service Chain Acquisition Chain Overview Organization Acquisition Funding

5. MARCORSYSCOM ORGANIZATION COMMANDER PEO Land Systems PM, Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle PM, JPMO, Lightweight 155, Picatinny, NJ PM, LVSR PM, JLTV PM, MTVR PM, G/ATOR PM, CAC2S EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR * Special Staff International Programs Counter-Improvised Explosive Devices Corporate Communications Office of the Counsel Office of Small Business Programs Strategic Change Management Center Chief of Staff Staff Secretary Director, Facilities Command Info Officer Reserve Detachment Security Command Safety Sergeant Major Deputy Commander Resource Management * Deputy Commander SIAT * Product Group Director Operational Forces Systems, PG 9 Program Manager, Ammunition Assistant Commander Life Cycle Logistics Product Group Director, Information Systems & Infrastructure ,PG10 Program Manager, Global Combat Support System-Marine Corps Product Group Director, MAGTF C2, Weapons & Sensors Development & Integration PG11 Program Manager, Training Systems Orlando, FL Director, C4I SE&I Assistant Commander Contracts Director, Financial Management Product Group Director, Communications, Intelligence, & Networking Systems, PG12 Program Manager, Robotic Systems Huntsville, AL Director, IA/JR Director, Workforce Management and Development Commanding Officer MCTSSA Camp Pendleton, CA Product Group Director, Infantry Weapons Systems PG13 Deputy JPEO, Chemical & Biological Defense Arlington, VA Product Group Director Armor & Fire Support Systems PG14 Director, R&E Assistant CommanderPrograms Product Group Director, Ground Transportation & Engineer Systems PG15 *= SES Position Product Group Director, Combat Equipment & Support Systems, PG16

6. Overview Organization Acquisition Funding On-board Command Workforce: 2039– 665 Military / 1374 Civilian PEO LS, PM LW-155 Picatinny NJ Military – 3 Civilian – 10 PM LAV/PM Robotics Warren MI Military – 10 Civilian – 0 MARCORSYSCOMQuantico VA Military – 254 Civilian – 863 Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support ActivityMCTSSA / Camp Pendleton CA Military – 263 Civilian – 173 PM EFV Woodbridge VA Military – 25 Civilian – 143 MARCORSYSCOM Albany GA Military – 40 Civilian – 117 PEO LS Quantico VA Military – 28 Civilian – 143 Other Locations Military – 30 Civilians – 23 PM Training Systems Orlando FL Military – 9 Civilian – 39

7. Overview Organization Acquisition Funding MARCORSYSCOM Programs Organized by Categories ACAT I ACAT II ACAT III ACAT IV OTHER USMC PGMS 32 PROGRAMS JOINT PGMS USA Led x 33 USAF Led x 3 USN Led x 5 DISA Led x 1 JPEO x 7 81 PROGRAMS USMC PGMS 120 PROGRAMS JOINT PGMS 43 PROGRAMS 163 PROGRAMS R&D>$265M PMC>$1.29B R&D>$140M PMC>$660M Annual Pgm PMC>$15M MCSC PGMS GCSS-MC PEO LS EFV MTVR JOINT PGMS DTS (DFAS) GCCS (DISA) PKI (DISA) TBMCS (USAF) GBS (USAF) PLGR (USAF) TC-AIMS II (USA) SMART-T (USA) SINCGARS (USA) AFATDS (USA) JTRS (USA) JAVELIN (USA) TMIP-M (USN) DIMHRS (USN) MRAPs 18 PROGRAMS PEO LS CAC2S G/ATOR LVSR JOINT PGMS LW-155 (USMC) M-88A2(USA) JPBDS (USA) 6 PROGRAMS • PRE-MILESTONE B EFFORTS • FIELDED SYSTEMS • ABBREVIATED ACQUISITION PROGRAMS • AMMUNITION • ITEMS • MISC PROJECTS • 457 Systems/Programs Note: MARCORSYSCOM participates in/leads numerous joint programs.

8. Integrated Management Framework:Three Principal Decision Support Systems Overview Organization Acquisition Funding Integrated Management Framework:Three Principal Decision Support Systems • Successful programs have: • Clear Requirements • Good Funding stream • Reasonable Schedule • Engaged User Community DC P&RResource Allocation (PPBES) MCCDCJoint Capability Development (JCIDS) MARCORSYSCOMDefense Acquisition

9. Overview Organization Acquisition Funding Marine Corps Acquisition Cycle Marine Corps Warfighting Lab HQMCMROC MARCOR-SYSCOM Capability Documents Industry Marine Corps Combat Development Command (MCCDC) Marine Corps Operational Test and Evaluation Activity (MCOTEA) Universal Needs Statement (UNS) Fielding Operating Forces OperationalNeed

10. PANMC1181 O&M,MC1583 RDT&E,N1092 PMC 7846 Funding Information Overview Organization Acquisition Funding Continued upward growth of supplemental funding from FY04 to FY08 reflects a 335% increase in overall funding levels since FY04 Includes $ 7.168M in PMC, PANMC, and O&MMC Bridge and Supplemental Funding Workforce levels over the same period only increased slightly Total FY08 $11.7B FY08 Appropriations ($M)

11. Overview Organization Acquisition Funding MCSC Budget Profile OCF $3,114 OCF $11,812 OCF $821 FY09 GWOT Remaining includes $910m for MRAP.

12. Challenges – OIF/OEF • Lighten the Load - Weight - Mobility • Vehicle Protection - Survivability - Maneuverability - Mobility • C2 Centralized Integrated Technology - Distributed Ops through target recognition - Converge ground/air intel into one • Persistent ISR - Ground and Air - G-BOSS - Shadow, Raven, etc. • Expeditionary

13. Overview Organization Acquisition Funding How seven years of war changed what we do and where we focus today…. • React quickly to the urgent universal needs statements from our operating forces and provide timely and correct acquisition solutions • Help grow the force • Help re-set the force • Modernize and re-capitalize

14. Infantry Combat Equipment Total weight: approximately 92 lbs

15. Optics and Lasers Current Future Weapons RCO IMIWS Current Future AN/PVS-24 MCMSW TBD AN/PVS-14 M16A4 / M4 IAR M249 SAW AN/PEQ-2A/15 PEQ16A Joint Pistol M9 VLI I-MSGL TBD M32 MSGL IWNS-T / MTI SPR TBD Mk12 AN/PSQ-18A TBD Shot Guns

16. Modular Tactical Vest • MTV (Replaced OTV) • Increased Capability • Improved Integration • Design Improvements • Desired Improvements • Lighter overall weight • Lighter, stronger armor • Increased comfort

17. Plate Carrier • ESAPI Carrier • Initially fielded in support of III MEF Operations and expanded to include all three MEFs for OEF service • Lighter weight / increased mobility traded for less area of soft armor coverage • Scalable Plate Carrier • Currently being fielded • Includes SSAPI ESAPI Carrier Scalable Plate Carrier

18. Flame Resistant Organizational Gear • FROG I • Base Layers: balaclava, gloves, long sleeve t-shirt • FROG II • Outer Layers: combat shirt and trouser ensemble FROG provides increased protection against flash/flame exposure FROG I FROG II

19. MRAP RG31 Mk5 CATI MaxxPro CATI HAGA CATII Buffalo CAT III Caiman CATI

20. Commandant’s Acquisition Agent Current Funding over $11.7 Billion Science & Technology Transition Agent Main Effort Supports Marine Operating Forces MARCORSYSCOM Take Aways

21. Bottom Line: The Individual Marine QUESTIONS?