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Joint Publication 1-02 DoD Dictionary of Military ... - AcqNotes.com

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As Amended Through 15 August 2011<br />

naval expeditionary warfare — <strong>Military</strong> operations mounted from the sea, usually on<br />

short notice, consisting <strong>of</strong> forward deployed, or rapidly deployable, self-sustaining<br />

naval forces tailored to achieve a clearly stated objective. Also called NEW. (JP 3-33)<br />

naval forward logistic site — An overseas location, with port and airfield facilities nearby,<br />

which provides logistic support to naval forces within the theater <strong>of</strong> operations during<br />

major contingency and wartime periods. Naval forward logistic sites may be located in<br />

close proximity to main battle areas to permit forward staging <strong>of</strong> services, throughput<br />

<strong>of</strong> high priority cargo, advanced maintenance, and battle damage repair. Naval forward<br />

logistic sites are linked to in-theater naval advanced logistic support sites by intratheater<br />

airlift and sealift, but may also serve as transshipment points for intertheater movement<br />

<strong>of</strong> high-priority cargo into areas <strong>of</strong> direct <strong>com</strong>bat. In providing fleet logistic support,<br />

naval forward logistic site capabilities may range from very austere to near those <strong>of</strong> a<br />

naval advanced logistic support site. Also called NFLS or Naval FLS. See also<br />

logistic support; naval advanced logistic support site; staging. (JP 3-35)<br />

naval gunfire spotting team — The unit <strong>of</strong> a shore fire control party that designates<br />

targets; controls <strong>com</strong>mencement, cessation, rate, and types <strong>of</strong> fire; and spots fire on the<br />

target. See also spotter.<br />

naval gunfire support — Fire provided by Navy surface gun systems in support <strong>of</strong> a unit or<br />

units tasked with achieving the <strong>com</strong>mander’s objectives. A subset <strong>of</strong> naval surface fire<br />

support. Also called NGFS. See also naval surface fire support. (JP 3-09)<br />

naval operation — 1. A naval action (or the performance <strong>of</strong> a naval mission) that may be<br />

strategic, operational, tactical, logistic, or training. 2. The process <strong>of</strong> carrying on or training<br />

for naval <strong>com</strong>bat in order to gain the objectives <strong>of</strong> any battle or campaign. (JP 3-32)<br />

naval port control <strong>of</strong>fice — The authority established at a port or port <strong>com</strong>plex to<br />

coordinate arrangements for logistic support and harbor services to ships under naval<br />

control and to otherwise support the naval control <strong>of</strong> shipping organization.<br />

naval special warfare — A naval warfare specialty that conducts special operations with an<br />

emphasis on maritime, coastal, and riverine environments using small, flexible, mobile<br />

units operating under, on, and from the sea. Also called NSW. (JP 3-05)<br />

naval special warfare forces — Those Active and Reserve Component Navy forces<br />

designated by the Secretary <strong>of</strong> Defense that are specifically organized, trained, and<br />

equipped to conduct and support special operations. Also called NSW forces or<br />

NAVSOF. (JP 3-05.1)<br />

naval special warfare group — A permanent Navy echelon III major <strong>com</strong>mand to which<br />

most naval special warfare forces are assigned for some operational and all<br />

administrative purposes. It consists <strong>of</strong> a group headquarters with <strong>com</strong>mand and<br />

JP 1-<strong>02</strong> 239

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