Naval Operations Concept - Defense Technical Information Center

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Naval Operations Concept 2010 Scope The integration of naval capabilities to achieve specific joint mission objectives is the responsibility of commanders, who formulate their concepts of operations to achieve advantage and decision. In contrast, Service operational concepts are designed to describe the capabilities that operational commanders can expect the Services to provide, and indicate selected ways these capabilities can be integrated to achieve mission success. Consequently, NOC 10 is designed to inform development of joint concepts, plans and experimentation. The term “naval” and “the Naval Service” are used throughout this publication to encompass Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard personnel and organizations. 1 NOC 10 articulates the ways naval forces are employed to achieve the strategy conveyed in CS-21. Published in 2007, CS-21 described a set of core capabilities that added maritime security and humanitarian assistance and disaster response (HA/DR) to the traditional forward presence, deterrence, sea control, and power projection. Not to be viewed as discrete missions or functions, these core capabilities are intrinsically linked and mutually supporting enablers for achieving the Naval Service’s strategic imperatives: Regionally concentrated, credible combat power to: n Limit regional conflict with deployed, decisive maritime power n Deter major power war n Win our Nation’s wars Globally distributed, mission-tailored maritime forces to: n Contribute to homeland defense in depth n Foster and sustain cooperative relationships with more international partners n Prevent or contain local disruptions before they impact the global system NOC 10 does not prescribe Naval Service tactics, nor is it doctrine. Rather, it serves as a precursor to the development of both. It describes how the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard operate together, and will be complemented by Service-specific concepts. Collectively, the ideas put forth are to be applied, tested, analyzed and refined through war games, exercises, experiments, and operational lessons learned. This innovation
will ultimately inform future revisions of the NOC, as it is updated to remain relevant in the evolving security environment. In an increasingly complex world, naval forces provide the Nation with the global presence and the freedom of maneuver needed to influence world events. Persistently postured forward, naval forces are continuously engaged with global partners in cooperative security activities aimed at reducing instability and providing another arm of national diplomacy. Their expeditionary capabilities enable and support the joint force effort to combat both conventional and irregular challenges. NOC 10 describes how naval forces will blend “soft” and “hard” power 2 in support of the approach, objectives and enduring national interests articulated in the National Defense Strategy (NDS). These enduring interests include “protecting the nation and our allies from attack or coercion, promoting international security to reduce conflict and foster economic growth, and securing the global commons and with them access to world markets and resources.” 3 NOC 10 also expounds upon CS-21’s core capabilities: forward presence, maritime security, HA/DR, sea control, power projection and deterrence. The organization of NOC 10 is not meant to imply, and does not reflect the relative importance of the Naval Service’s core capabilities. NOC 10 is presented in a sequence designed to describe how globally dispersed naval forces conducting an array of steady state activities designed to prevent war will, when required, come together to prevail in crisis response or combat operations. NOC 10 describes The Naval Service in Chapter 2, followed by The Overarching Concept: The Sea as Maneuver Space in Chapter 3. Each of the six subsequent chapters is dedicated to one of the core capabilities. Chapter 4 describes how Forward Presence enables the Naval Service to build partner capacity while facilitating its ability to perform all other missions. Chapter 5, Maritime Security, describes how naval forces will partner with others to promote safety, economic security, and homeland defense in depth. Similarly, Chapter 6 describes how naval forces will contribute to HA/DR. Chapters 7 and 8, Sea Control and Power Projection, describe how naval forces fulfill their warfighting responsibilities as part of a joint or combined force. Chapter 9 describes how the activities articulated in the preceding five chapters contribute to expanded Deterrence. Finally, Chapter 10 will discuss the Future Force Structure that supports the implementation of this concept on a global basis. Chapter Introduction
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Naval Operations Concept - Defense Technical Information Center

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