1 / 12

Battle Command Conference BCC XIII 12 14 April 2010 What does it take to lead Soldiers in today s fight Infor

Agenda

russ
Download Presentation

Battle Command Conference BCC XIII 12 14 April 2010 What does it take to lead Soldiers in today s fight Infor

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. Battle Command Conference (BCC) XIII 12 – 14 April 2010 “What does it take to lead Soldiers in today’s fight?” Information Brief (26 MAR 10)

    2. Agenda – 12 April 2010

    3. Agenda – 13 April 2010 (Morning)

    4. Agenda – 13 April 2010 (Afternoon)

    5. Agenda – 13 April 2010 (Evening)

    6. Mission, Objectives, & Endstate MISSION: USCC executes Battle Command Conference (BCC) XIII from 12 – 14 April 2010 at West Point, NY in order to inspire graduating USMA and ROTC cadets with the knowledge and experience of combat veteran Officers and NCOs. OBJECTIVES: Cadets learn first-hand from battle-seasoned mentors the challenges of serving with and leading Soldiers of all ranks Cadets and mentors conduct an inventory of their Character, Competence, and Leadership in order to develop a balance of these critical traits Combat veteran mentors impart knowledge and experience Mentors and cadets are inspired by participating in a Leader-to-Leader (L2L) high energy, facilitated conversation, through small groups using various combat scenarios experienced by Leaders in Afghanistan Mentors increase their operational awareness, mental readiness, and overall understanding of officership and developing leaders of character ENDSTATE: All members of the Class of 2010 (USMA & ROTC) gain a greater understanding of Officership as it applies to Battle Command.

    7. Unit Attending 11 units – Mentors (PL/PSG or CO/1SG) & Senior Mentors (BN CDR/CSM) 1st ID (Ft. Riley) – 6 Mentors & 2 Senior Mentors 1st CAV (Ft. Hood) – 8 Mentors & 4 Senior Mentors 4th ID (Ft. Carson) – 6 Mentors & 2 Senior Mentors 10th MTN (Ft. Drum) – 10 Mentors & 4 Senior Mentors 75th RGR RGT (Ft. Benning/HAAF) – 6 Mentors & 2 Senior Mentors 82nd ABN (Ft. Bragg) – 6 Mentors & 2 Senior Mentors 101st ABN (AASLT) (Ft. Campbell) – 6 Mentors & 2 Senior Mentors 160th SOAR (Ft. Campbell/HAAF) – 4 Mentors & 0 Senior Mentors USASFC (Ft. Bragg/Ft. Carson) – 5 Mentors & 0 Senior Mentors 1st AD & 11th ADA BDE (Ft. Bliss) – 6 Mentors & 2 Senior Mentors 555th EN & 2nd ID (Ft. Lewis) – 6 Mentors & 2 Senior Mentors

    8. REGIMENTAL PANELS

    10. COMBAT LEADER TOPIC

    11. Conference Framework Character – Competence – Leadership

    12. Conference Framework Character – Competence – Leadership

    13. Conference Framework Character – Competence – Leadership

More Related