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cac overview with g3 focus

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cac overview with g3 focus

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    1. Talking Points continued Bullet 1: In fact, the advancement of knowledge management has come to the point where LTG Caldwell reorganized CAC to create CAC-Knowledge in order to better create, organize, apply and transfer knowledge for the Army. Bullet 2: We believe CAC-K’s products and services help make the Army a learning organization. Bullet 3: However, we want you to know that this is a growth industry fueled by supplemental funding and is therefore at risk. I’ll explain to you what we do and how we impact the force so that you can better understand this important part of the generating force. Talking Points continued Bullet 1: In fact, the advancement of knowledge management has come to the point where LTG Caldwell reorganized CAC to create CAC-Knowledge in order to better create, organize, apply and transfer knowledge for the Army. Bullet 2: We believe CAC-K’s products and services help make the Army a learning organization. Bullet 3: However, we want you to know that this is a growth industry fueled by supplemental funding and is therefore at risk. I’ll explain to you what we do and how we impact the force so that you can better understand this important part of the generating force.

    2. This chart shows how CAC-K develops and transfers knowledge from informal networking on the left, through a deliberate network of lessons learned integrators, the insights of professional opinion and the application of history to contemporary operations that all distill into the enduring principles of doctrine on the right. Although this model appears linear, it is very much a networked, nonlinear approach that includes feedback from operational forces. We see this as a “value stream” of knowledge creating and disseminating capabilities that complement each other and make a substantial contribution to readiness. Build 1: We use KM practices to manage content, locate experts and enable collaboration in order to connect the Operating and Generating Forces – ideally enabling the Operating and Generating forces to share what they know or access what they need to know anytime, anywhere. Build 2: The left side of the chart depicts the ability to transfer knowledge within minutes or hours through BCKS or L2I. This is the organizational capacity to be “reflexive.” Some CALL documents and the professional opinion of Mil Rev are published monthly or bimonthly. Build 3: The right side of the value stream depicts the knowledge transfer that requires more thought. The longer term process of applying history to current operations and distilling insights into doctrine represent the “reflective” part of the organization. Build 4: The KM sections being introduced to the Army for higher echelon organizations will provide a network to rapidly provide cross organizational knowledge sharing. Manned by proponent trained KM experts, using sound doctrine and the latest best practices, this network will enable the Army to rapidly share what it knows or find what it needs. CAC-K creates, organizes, applies and transfers doctrine, historical studies, journal articles, lessons, best practices and other knowledge products and services to enable the operating and generating force to gain timely access to Army Knowledge. CAC-K expands and fuels the ‘touch points’ between the generating force, the operational force, the JIIM community, academia & industryThis chart shows how CAC-K develops and transfers knowledge from informal networking on the left, through a deliberate network of lessons learned integrators, the insights of professional opinion and the application of history to contemporary operations that all distill into the enduring principles of doctrine on the right. Although this model appears linear, it is very much a networked, nonlinear approach that includes feedback from operational forces. We see this as a “value stream” of knowledge creating and disseminating capabilities that complement each other and make a substantial contribution to readiness. Build 1: We use KM practices to manage content, locate experts and enable collaboration in order to connect the Operating and Generating Forces – ideally enabling the Operating and Generating forces to share what they know or access what they need to know anytime, anywhere. Build 2: The left side of the chart depicts the ability to transfer knowledge within minutes or hours through BCKS or L2I. This is the organizational capacity to be “reflexive.” Some CALL documents and the professional opinion of Mil Rev are published monthly or bimonthly. Build 3: The right side of the value stream depicts the knowledge transfer that requires more thought. The longer term process of applying history to current operations and distilling insights into doctrine represent the “reflective” part of the organization. Build 4: The KM sections being introduced to the Army for higher echelon organizations will provide a network to rapidly provide cross organizational knowledge sharing. Manned by proponent trained KM experts, using sound doctrine and the latest best practices, this network will enable the Army to rapidly share what it knows or find what it needs. CAC-K creates, organizes, applies and transfers doctrine, historical studies, journal articles, lessons, best practices and other knowledge products and services to enable the operating and generating force to gain timely access to Army Knowledge. CAC-K expands and fuels the ‘touch points’ between the generating force, the operational force, the JIIM community, academia & industry

    3. Combined Arms Center – Knowledge CAC-K creates, organizes, applies and transfers doctrine, historical studies, journal articles, lessons, best practices and other knowledge products and services to enable the generating force, current and future force to gain timely access to Army Knowledge. CAC-K creates, organizes, applies and transfers doctrine, historical studies, journal articles, lessons, best practices and other knowledge products and services to enable the generating force, current and future force to gain timely access to Army Knowledge.

    4. Knowledge Creators & Consumers

    5. Knowledge Management helps get new doctrine to Soldiers ….faster

    6. BCKS: From Forums to KM Proponent The Battle Command Knowledge System (BCKS) at the Combined Arms Center, Ft Leavenworth, provides a variety of KM products and services BCKS serves as the Lead Agent for CAC as the Army Operational KM proponent BCKS’s core competency is to develop and implement Professional Forums – online gathering places focused on Army functional areas, such as logistics and personnel BCKS also provides forums for leaders, such as CompanyCommand, S3-XONet and Command Net BCKS provides some KM training, helps units build and use online knowledge centers, and provides KM advisory services BCKS recommends and trains others to use collaboration tools such MOSS 2007 and Adobe Connect (advises on JFCOM HamonieWeb.Org) BCKS also runs a Warrior Knowledge Base (a Google-like search capability), helps develop KM and other doctrine and created a KM campaign plan to implement KM across the force The Battle Command Knowledge System (BCKS) at the Combined Arms Center, Ft Leavenworth, provides a variety of KM products and services BCKS serves as the Lead Agent for CAC as the Army Operational KM proponent BCKS’s core competency is to develop and implement Professional Forums – online gathering places focused on Army functional areas, such as logistics and personnel BCKS also provides forums for leaders, such as CompanyCommand, S3-XONet and Command Net BCKS provides some KM training, helps units build and use online knowledge centers, and provides KM advisory services BCKS recommends and trains others to use collaboration tools such MOSS 2007 and Adobe Connect (advises on JFCOM HamonieWeb.Org) BCKS also runs a Warrior Knowledge Base (a Google-like search capability), helps develop KM and other doctrine and created a KM campaign plan to implement KM across the force

    7. Center for Army Lessons Learned integrates Army Lessons Learned The Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) collects and analyzes data from a variety of current and historical sources, including Army operations and training events, and produces lessons for military commanders, staff, and students. CALL disseminates these lessons and other related research materials through a variety of print and electronic media, including their web site. The Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) collects and analyzes data from a variety of current and historical sources, including Army operations and training events, and produces lessons for military commanders, staff, and students. CALL disseminates these lessons and other related research materials through a variety of print and electronic media, including their web site.

    8. The Combat Studies Institute performs a wide variety of historical tasks in support of CAC leader development and lessons learned missions for the professional military officer and for the general public.  CSI is a military history 'think tank' which produces timely and relevant military history research publications and contemporary operational history for the U.S. Army. Research, write and publish the Army’s contemporary operational history Research, write and publish targeted military history studies Conduct a GWOT Oral History program Conduct live and virtual battlefield staff rides Improve military history education in the TRADOC school system Preserve and analyze the Combined Arms Center’s official history Preserve the Army’s material culture and history at the Frontier Army Museum The Combat Studies Institute performs a wide variety of historical tasks in support of CAC leader development and lessons learned missions for the professional military officer and for the general public.  CSI is a military history 'think tank' which produces timely and relevant military history research publications and contemporary operational history for the U.S. Army. Research, write and publish the Army’s contemporary operational history Research, write and publish targeted military history studies Conduct a GWOT Oral History program Conduct live and virtual battlefield staff rides Improve military history education in the TRADOC school system Preserve and analyze the Combined Arms Center’s official history Preserve the Army’s material culture and history at the Frontier Army Museum

    9. Military Review Since 1922, Military Review has provided a forum for the open exchange of ideas on military affairs.Military Review focuses on research and analysis of the concepts, doctrine and principles of warfighting between the tactical and operational levels of war. Military Review is a refereed journal that provides a forum for original thought and debate on the art and science of land warfare and other issues of current interest to the US Army and the Department of Defense.  Military Review is printed bimonthly in English, Spanish and Portuguese and is distributed to readers in more than 100 countries. It is also printed in Arabic on a quarterly basis. Widely quoted and reprinted throughout the world, it is a readily available reference at most military and civilian university libraries and research agencies. Since 1922, Military Review has provided a forum for the open exchange of ideas on military affairs.Military Review focuses on research and analysis of the concepts, doctrine and principles of warfighting between the tactical and operational levels of war. Military Review is a refereed journal that provides a forum for original thought and debate on the art and science of land warfare and other issues of current interest to the US Army and the Department of Defense.  Military Review is printed bimonthly in English, Spanish and Portuguese and is distributed to readers in more than 100 countries. It is also printed in Arabic on a quarterly basis. Widely quoted and reprinted throughout the world, it is a readily available reference at most military and civilian university libraries and research agencies.

    10. Combined Arms Doctrine Directorate ARMY The Army (FM 1) Operations (FM 3-0) Combined Arms DoctrineUrban Operations Counterinsurgency Protection Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Personnel Recovery Mountain Operations Army Terminology Military Symbols Command and ControlBattlefield Surveillance Brigade Stability Operations Civil Support Operations Nuclear Operations Multinational Operations Army Universal Task List Cold Weather Operations JOINT AND MULTINATIONAL DOCTRINE JOINT JP 3-10 Joint Security Opns in Theater JP 3-XX Counterinsurgency NATO STANAG 201 Orders & Plans APP 6 Military Symbols for Land Based Systems AJP 3.2.2 C2 of Land Operations AAP 39 Glossary of Land Military Terms and Definitions AAP-13 NATO Handbook for Coalition Operations (Land) ABCA Coalition Operations Handbook ARMY The Army (FM 1) Operations (FM 3-0) Combined Arms DoctrineUrban Operations Counterinsurgency Protection Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Personnel Recovery Mountain Operations Army Terminology Military Symbols Command and ControlBattlefield Surveillance Brigade Stability Operations Civil Support Operations Nuclear Operations Multinational Operations Army Universal Task List Cold Weather Operations JOINT AND MULTINATIONAL DOCTRINE JOINT JP 3-10 Joint Security Opns in Theater JP 3-XX Counterinsurgency NATO STANAG 201 Orders & Plans APP 6 Military Symbols for Land Based Systems AJP 3.2.2 C2 of Land Operations AAP 39 Glossary of Land Military Terms and Definitions AAP-13 NATO Handbook for Coalition Operations (Land) ABCA Coalition Operations Handbook

    11. KM helps Soldiers save lives

    12. Professional Forums shape training

    13. KM gets new doctrine to Soldiers….faster

    14. Creating Actionable Knowledge

    15. Standardized online document libraries facilitate decisions

    16. Professional forums maximize collaboration

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