1 / 16

28 MARCH 2013 UNITED STATES ARMY SIGNAL CENTER OF EXCELLENCE & FORT GORDON COMMAND BRIEF

`. 28 MARCH 2013 UNITED STATES ARMY SIGNAL CENTER OF EXCELLENCE & FORT GORDON COMMAND BRIEF. Signal Center of Excellence Purpose / Agenda. PURPOSE : Provide AFCEA-Atlanta an orientation to the Signal Center of Excellence and Fort Gordon. AGENDA - Signal Center of Excellence:

lakia
Download Presentation

28 MARCH 2013 UNITED STATES ARMY SIGNAL CENTER OF EXCELLENCE & FORT GORDON COMMAND BRIEF

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. ` 28 MARCH 2013 UNITED STATES ARMY SIGNAL CENTER OF EXCELLENCE & FORT GORDON COMMAND BRIEF

  2. Signal Center of Excellence Purpose / Agenda PURPOSE: Provide AFCEA-Atlanta an orientation to the Signal Center of Excellence and Fort Gordon. AGENDA - Signal Center of Excellence: • Mission and Vision • Nested Priorities and Focus Areas • Task Organization • Concept of Operations • Mission Success Rate • Fort Gordon Task Organization • Fort Gordon Community Highlights • Questions

  3. Signal Center of ExcellenceMission and Vision Mission The United States Army Signal Center of Excellence trains, educates, and develops highly skilled Signal Soldiers and Leaders; and designs, develops and integrates capabilities, concepts, and doctrine in order to build a versatile Signal/Cyber Professional to enable the Army of the 21st Century. Vision A Center of Excellence that provides ready and relevant doctrine, organizations, LandWarNet capabilities, education, and leaders of character for the Army’s future challenges in support of Unified Land Operations.

  4. Signal Center of ExcellenceNested Priorities and Focus Areas • SIGCoE Focus Areas • Develop, update, approve, and teach 208 courses across 83 distinct sites (AC, RC, MTT) • Digital Master Gunner Course • Future Force Development • Network Service Center – Training (Training & Experimentation) • Support to Brigade Modernization Command - Network Integration Evaluation (BMC NIE) • Connecting Soldiers to Digital Applications (CSDA) • Provide state of the art Training Areas • TRADOC Focus Areas • Adapt TRADOC • Leader Development • Design the Future Force • Concepts and Doctrine • Training and Education for the Future • Army and Joint Training • Plans and Operations • Capabilities Development Process and Synch • Strategic Engagement and • Messaging • CSA FOCUS AREAS • The Nation • The Joint Fight • The Profession • The Army Family • Leader Development • Mission Command • The Squad • The Human Dimension • 21st Century Training

  5. Signal Center of ExcellenceConcept of Operations • Advanced Individual Training (AIT) • Training to award MOSs • 30 AIT courses (with phases) with 3213 graduates (01OCT11 – JUL12) • Officer Training (SC25, 24, 53 and Warrant Officers) • Develops adaptive leaders • 34 resident & distributive learning (dL) courses with 1984 graduates (FY 12) • NCO Educational System (NCOES) • Build Soldier expertise • 21 resident courses with 1547 graduates, Fort Meade with 153 graduates • Functional Training (SFDB, Joint Operations, S6) • Training for unique skill sets • 55 total courses • Other Services • 7 Distinct ITRO Courses supporting USN, USAF, USMC • Reserve Training • One Army School System • 61 courses (with phases) Enlisted to Officer

  6. Signal Center of ExcellenceSuccess Rate • FY12 • 18,421 students (average load: 3,637 per day) • 6,305 USAR and ARNG • 456 Airmen, Sailors, and Marines • 150 students from 54 countries Network Service Center-Training FY11 – 658 NSC-T Missions FY12 – 619 NSC-T Missions

  7. Signal Center of Excellence Task Organization PERSONAL STAFF Total Number Personnel22,740 Total Number Personnel 19,742 Total Number Personnel7,972 Commanding GeneralUSASigCoE&FG SJA IG Total Number Dependents 20,273 SPECIAL STAFF SPECIAL STAFF CSM RCWO Equal Opportunity DCG CoSSIGCoE&FG PROTOCOL SGS SAFETY CKO CFLA QAO RC DOT G-1 G-3 G-4 G-6 G-8 STRATCOM ALLIED SVC LNO RETENTION NSC 513 MI BDE INTEL NSA/CSS GA Dental CMD 359TH TTSB USMC DET 35TH TTSB 7TH SIG CMD SIGNAL MED SE REG VET CMD DDEAMC RNCOA 15TH SIG BDE CDID OCOS +515 If becomes Army Cyber Home G-2 480TH ISR GRP (USAF) SENIOR MISSION PARTNERS CRD 369 Experimentation CO D. (USMC) 706TH MI GRP (USA) NAVIOCOM GA (USN) 442 +300 Incoming Intel Soldiers TCM - GNE 447 TCM N&S TCM TR 551 73

  8. Signal Center of Excellence and Fort GordonTask Organization 2,639 deployedin 2011 8Brigades

  9. Signal Center of Excellence and Fort GordonCommunity Highlights • Largest employer in the Central Savannah River Area (CSRA) • Home to 1 of 2 GA National Guard’s Youth Challenge Academy • Created roughly 50,000 jobs in the community • $590M current/programmed construction contracts and purchases • $155M in health care purchased locally • 46,902 military retirees and families live locally • Contributed $384,417 to CFC (2012)

  10. Signal Center of Excellence and Fort Gordon Questions?

  11. ` UNITED STATES ARMY SIGNAL CENTER OF EXCELLENCE & FORT GORDON COMMAND BRIEF

  12. 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st AD, FT Bliss, Texas

  13. GMR Radio is Out

  14. NETT-Warrior

  15. NETT-Warrior Uses Off-the-Shelf Equipment

  16. Distraction on the Field of Battle is a Concern

More Related