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UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS LOGISTICS:

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS LOGISTICS:. “ Supporting Marines ”. “ Winning the Nation’s Battles ”. MAJOR JAVIER E. VEGA Deputy Director SCHOOL OF MAGTF LOGISTICS. AGENDA. Marine Corps Vision & Strategy Where we fight in the world USMC Organization (How many & where )

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UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS LOGISTICS:

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  1. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS LOGISTICS: “Supporting Marines” “Winning the Nation’s Battles” MAJOR JAVIER E. VEGA Deputy Director SCHOOL OF MAGTF LOGISTICS

  2. AGENDA • Marine Corps Vision & Strategy • Where we fight in the world • USMC Organization (How many & where) • The Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) • Marine Corps Warfighting Concepts • MALSP • 2015 MAGTF Logistics • Aviation / AirSpeed • MALSP II

  3. References

  4. Maritime Strategy“Preventing Wars is as important as winning wars.” Expanded Core Capabilities Forward Presence. Globally postured to secure our homeland Deterrence. Preventing war, globally, regionally; Theater Security Cooperation activities Sea Control. Ability to operate freely at sea Power Projection. Postured for rapid response to crisis's around the world…anywhere…anytime Maritime Security. Countering irregular/transnational threats Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief. Foster and sustain cooperative partnerships through action in times of need “A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower” • The Maritime Domain: • The world’s oceans, seas, bays, estuaries, islands, coastal areas, littorals, and the airspace above them • Covers ¾ of Earth’s surface • Supports 90% of the world’s trade, 2/3 of petroleum • Carries the lifeblood of a global system that links every country on earth

  5. Strategy Objectives Focus on the Individual Marine Improve Training and Education for Fog, Friction, and Uncertainty Expand Persistent Forward Presence and Engagement Posture for Hybrid Threats in Complex Environments Reinforce Naval Relationships • Ensure Amphibious Force Levels Meet Strategic Requirements • Create Joint Seabasing Capabilities • Lead Joint/ Multinational Operations and Enable Interagency Activities • Maintain A Ready and Sustainable Reserve • Build and DeployMulti-capable MAGTFs A national imperative - Strengthening the MAGTF for employment across the ROMO

  6. Littoral Battlespace 6

  7. USMC Organization • Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps • Operating Forces • MARFORCOM • MARFORPAC • Marine Corps Security Forces • Marine Corps Embassy Security Command • Supporting Establishment • Formal Schools & Training • Base and Stations • Marine Corps Recruiting Command • Marine Corps Reserve • 202,000 + Active Duty Marines • 39,000 Selected Marine Corps Reservists • 8575 Reservists on active duty

  8. JAPAN I MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE III MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE HAWAII Marine Corps Operating Forces CMC COMMANDER U.S. MARINE CORPS FORCES PACIFIC Operating Forces Supporting Establishment COMMANDER U.S. MARINE CORPS FORCES COMMAND II MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE COMMANDER U.S. MARINE CORPS FORCES RESERVE 4TH MLG 4TH MAW 4TH MARDIV

  9. Marine Corps Supporting Establishment CMC Operating Forces Supporting Establishment JAPAN HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS MCAS IWAKUNI MCB CAMP PENDLETON MCB QUANTICO MCLB BARSTOW MCAS CHERRY POINT MWTC BRIDGEPORT MCB CAMP BUTLER MCAS MIRAMAR MCB CAMP LEJEUNE MCAGCC 29 PALMS MCLB ALBANY MCAS YUMA MCRD PARRIS ISLAND HAWAII BLOUNT ISLAND COMMAND, FL MCRD SAN DIEGO MCB HAWAII - HQMC - GROUND TRAINING BASE - AIR TRAINING BASE - LOGISTICS BASE - RECRUIT TRAINING BASE

  10. Marine Corps Component Level Commands • Marine Forces Central Command - CENTCOM • Marine Forces Europe - EUCOM • Marine Forces Pacific - PACOM • Marine Forces Korea – CFC/USFK • Marine Forces Africa - AFRICOM • Marine Forces South - SOUTHCOM • Marine Forces Strategic Command - STRATCOM • Marine Special Operations Command - SOCOM • Marine Forces North - NORTHCOM • Marine Forces Reserve

  11. MAGTF C/JFLCC C/JTF MLC Marine Corps Component Level Commands Geographic Combatant Commander COMMARFOR

  12. Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF [‘mag-taff]) “MAGTF \’mag-taff\n [derived from a longstanding naval expeditionary tradition and state of mind]; Marine Air-Ground Task Force. 1: a combination of four military arms-command, ground, air and support-whose whole is exponentially stronger than its parts. 2: a self-contained and self-sustained combined arms striking force, capable of operating from land or on a mobile and protected sea base. 3: a scalable, modular building-block organization that ensures the most appropriate and cost-effective capabilities are applied to the task at hand. 4: a enabler for Joint Task Force operations. 5: a rheostat of equally expandable or retractable crisis response options that can be tailored to meet any crisis. 6: a unique form of naval expeditionary operations practiced by the United States.” United States Marine Corps, “Send in the Marines . . . the Art of MAGTF Operations.”

  13. Aviation Combat Element (ACE) Logistics Combat Element (LCE) Ground Combat Element (GCE) Command Element (CE) Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF [magg-taff]) `

  14. Command Element (CE) LCE: Marine Logistics Group GCE: Marine Division ACE: Marine Air Wing Types of MAGTFs • Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) • Principle warfighting organization of the Corps • 40-60,000 Marines and sailors • 60 days sustainability

  15. / Command Element (CE) LCE: Combat Logistics Regiment ACE: Marine Air Group (+) GCE: Marine Regiment (+) Types of MAGTFs • Marine Expeditionary Brigade (MEB) • Lead element for a MEF • 15-18,000 Marines and sailors • 30 days sustainability

  16. Command Element (CE) GCE: Bn Landing Team ACE: Composite Squadron LCE: Combat Logistics Bn Types of MAGTFs • Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) • Forward deployed on amphibious ships • 2,200 Marines and sailors • 15 days sustainability

  17. CE ACE LCE GCE Types of MAGTFs • Special Purpose MAGTF (SPMAGTF) • Task Organized • CLC → MLG

  18. MAGTFs Across the Range of Military Operations xxx x III “Two- Fisted Fighter” Partner and Prevent, Persistent Presence Crisis Response and Limited Contingency Ops Forcible Entry and Major Operations and Campaigns MEF 40,000 – 80,000+ personnel MEB 14,000 – 17,000 personnel MEU • Divisions • Wings • Marine Log Groups Train, Advise, & Assist Teams ~2,200 personnel • Regiment (Rein) • Marine Air Group • Combat Log Regiment SP MAGTF SC MAGTF • Battalion (Rein) • Composite Sqdn • Combat Log Bn Task Organized Dets, Platoons & Companies Multi-capable Across the ROMO 18 Joint / Multinational Operations and Interagency Activities 18 18

  19. Marine Corps Warfighting Concepts ExpeditionaryManeuver Warfare Operational Maneuver from the Sea Ship to Objective Maneuver Sustained Operations Ashore Enhanced Network Seabasing … takes advantage of the sea as maneuver space and as a sovereign base; counters anti-access strategies to enable projection of offensive or defensive power…

  20. Requirements Flow STRATEGIC OPERATIONAL TACTICAL LOGISTICS LOGISTICS LOGISTICS Support Flow • Facilities • Procurement • War Reserves • Mobilization • Material Readiness • Deployment and Support • Strategic Airlift and Sealift • Force Regeneration • Supply • Maintenance • Transportation • General Engineering • Health Services • Services • Force Closure • Arrival and Assembly • Intratheater Lift • Theater Distribution • Sustainment • Reconstitution and • Redeployment Logistics Levels

  21. CLR - x7 CLR - x CLR – x5 HQ Co HQ Co GS MT CO HQ Co Comm Co Dental Bn Maint Bn Sup Bn Medical Bn Engr Spt Bn CLB CLB CLB MP Co H&S Co H&S Co H&S Co H&S Co H&S Co H&S Co H&S Co H&S Co CLC Svc Co Den Co Surg Co A MT Co Ord Maint Co Supply Co Engr Spt Co MT Co MT Co CLC Food Svc Co Den Co Surg Co B Eng Maint Co Ammo Co Bulk Fuel Co Support Co Support Co Support Co LS Co Den Co Surg Co C Elec Maint Co Med Log Co Engr Co A MEU CLB Services Detachment Services Detachment Services Detachment MT Maint Co Engr Co B MEU CLB Maint Detachment Maint Detachment Maint Detachment GS Maint Co Engr Co C MEU CLB Supply Detachment Supply Detachment Supply Detachment • DS CLB core capabilities: command & control, distribution • GS elements provides functional augments to meet mission requirements • DS CLBs task organized to reinforce multi-function capability (like process for MEU CLBs) Engineer Detachment Engineer Detachment Engineer Detachment Medical Detachment Medical Detachment Medical Detachment Task Organization of the MLG MLG

  22. MLG Capabilities • Combat Logistics Regiment Forward – Assumes former H&S BN and Brigade Level Missions. • DS Combat Logistics Regiment – Provides DS logistics to the Marine Division. Structured to provide DS logistics support to the RCT (Regimental Combat Team). • GS Combat Logistics Regiment – Provides GS logistics to the MEF. Provides functional capability to the DS CLR and CLB mission dependent. • Nucleus of the GS CLR HQ is Supply Bn, Maint Bn and Med Bn • The LCE element of the MEU is the MEU CLB. About 300 Marines and Sailors provide combat support, specifically supply; maintenance; transportation; explosive ordnance disposal; military police; water production and distribution; engineering; medical and dental services; fuel storage and distribution; and other services to the deployed MEU. The CLB gives the MEU the ability to support itself for 15 days in austere expeditionary environments.

  23. MLG Capabilities Forcible Entry and Major Operations and Campaigns Crisis Response and Limited Contingency Ops Partner and Prevent General Support Logistic Regiment Expeditionary Air fields Noncombatant Evacuation Operations Direct Support Combat Logistics Regiment Theater Security Cooperation Sustained Combat Ops Direct Support Combat Logistic Battalion MK-154 Mine Clearing Line Charge system Humanitarian Assistance Disaster Relief Across the Range of Military Operations Multi-Capable Joint / Multinational Operations and Interagency Activities

  24. Army Supporting Capabilities + + TSC UNIFIED C2 STRATEGIC BASE ESC ESC ESC SUST PORT OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE EOD LAUNDRY & SHOWER ACQUISITION CONTRACTING THEATER BASE SUPPLY POL MORTUARY AFFAIRS AMMUNITION WATER PRODUCTION MEDICAL AERIAL DELIVERY HUB OPS DISTRIBUTION CARGO TRANSFER TRANSPORTATION TERMINAL OPERATION LIFE SUPPORT / FP MOVEMENTCONTROL FORWARDOPERATING AREA HOST NATION SUPPORT ENGINEERING LOGCAP JOINT LNOs WHOLESALE LNOs Capabilities Based – Flexible & Scaleable!

  25. Global in nature Naval in character Suitable in a variety of circumstances Three MPF squadrons mirror imaged in support of Marine Corps notional air mix MPF Ship Capabilities

  26. MPF Capabilities Ground Combat Element Infantry Regiment (Rein) (58) M1-A1 Tanks (52) TOWs (109) AAVs (30) Howitzers (25) LAVs Aviation Combat Element Support Equipment for: (73) Fixed Wing Aircraft (63) Helicopters (45) Stinger Missile Launchers Enhanced EAF Logistics Combat Element Supply/Maintenance Motor Transport Engineer Medical/Dental Landing Support Sustainment to last approx. 30 days Class I Class II Class III (Bulk and packaged) 5.2 million gallons Class IV Class V Class VIII (Medical & Dental sets) Class IX (Consumables and Secondary repairables) Each MPS Squadron has:

  27. MPF Squadrons MPSRON-3 MV LUMMUS MPSRON-1 SS PLESS MV HAUGE MV BOBO MV ANDERSON SS OBREGON MV BONNYMAN MV BAUGH USNS MARTIN MV WILLIAMS USNS WHEAT Mediterranean Blount Island Command Guam & Saipan MPSRON-2 MV BUTTON Diego SS KOCAK Garcia MV PHILLIPS MV LOPEZ USNS STOCKHAM

  28. MPF(F) and Joint Warfighting Flexible across the Joint spectrum of operations… Contribute to sustaining other Service components MPF(F) can help move other Service component forces within the AOR Interoperate with Naval logistics and the Joint theater logistics pipeline MLPs can interface with legacy LMSRs, JHSVs, Army Logistics Support Vessels, LCU 2000, Navy LCUs, LCMs, utility boats, & container ships MPF(F) LCACs can support movement of other Service component forces ashore MPF(F) supports the Seabasing Joint Integrating Concept’s Lines of Operation: Close, Assemble, Employ, Sustain, & Reconstitute

  29. Marine Aviation Logistics

  30. MEF (CE) DIVISION (GCE) WING (ACE) MLG (LCE) MWHS MWSG MAG (R) MAG (F) MACG MALS MALS MAGTF Logistics (ACE)

  31. MAGTF Logistics (ACE) • Marine Air Wing (MAW) • - MARINE AIRCRAFT WING HEADQUARTERS (MAW HQ)- MARINE WING HEADQUARTERS SQUADRON (MWHS)- MARINE AIR CONTROL GROUP (MACG)- MARINE WING SUPPORT GROUP (MWSG)- MARINE AIRCRAFT GROUP(S) - FIXED WING (MAG-F/W)- MARINE AIRCRAFT GROUP(S) - ROTARY WING (MAG-R/W) -Marine Wing Support Group (MWSG)* • Expeditionary airfield • Aircraft refueling • Airfield transportation • General engineering

  32. Marine Aircraft Wing (MAW) The mission of the MAW: Conduct air operations in support of the Marine Forces to include: Offensive Air Support, Anti-air Warfare, Assault Support, Aerial Reconnaissance, Electronic Warfare, and Control of Aircraft and Missiles. As a collateral function, the MAW may participate as an integral component of naval aviation in the execution of such other Navy functions as the Fleet Commander may direct.

  33. MARINE AVIATION LOGISTICS SQUADRON (MALS) The mission of the MALS: Provide aviation logistics support to include aircraft intermediate maintenance repair capability, avionics repair capability, aviation supply support, aviation ordnance support and information systems support to all operational squadrons within the MAG. 

  34. The Iron Mountain

  35. MALSP is an umbrella program that encompasses: Contingency Support Package (CSP) program Aviation Logistics Support Ship (T-AVB) program Maritime Pre-positioning Force (MPF) Ships program Enables Aviation Logistics to rapidly task-organize, deploy, and sustain a deployed MAGTF Air Combat Element. Supports day-to-day operations Marine Aviation Logistics Support Program (MALSP)

  36. Lift capacity for (300) MALS mobile facilities (operating mode) (186) Functional (80) Supply storage (34) Non-functional Lift capacity for (684) MALS mobile facilities (non-operating mode) TAVB Capabilities

  37. 1 FISPs and RESPs FLY IN WITH ASSAULT ECHELON ACFT (“O” LEVEL REMOVE-AND-REPLACE) 2 3 FLY-IN AIRCRAFT FALL-IN ON ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT OFF-LOADED FROM MPF SHIPS CCSPs AND PCSPs FOLLOW FISP’S BY TAVB/AIRLIFT IN THE ASSAULT FOLLOW-ON ECHELON (TAILORED “I” LEVEL CAPABILITY) Marine Aviation Logistics Support Program (MALSP) Employment

  38. AIR Speed is… Enterprise Approach Applies Theory of Constraints principle Utilizes “Time to Reliably Replenish” concept to size and position safety stock Maximizes throughput of material in bottlenecked processes Increases ability to meet warfighter demand (i.e., readiness) Reduces investment in material (i.e., inventory, equipment capacity, and facilities) Applies Lean and Six Sigma principles to maintenance and supply processes to optimize throughput

  39. 2015 MAGTF Logistics ADOPTING BEST COMMERCIAL PRACTICES, THE FUNCTIONS OF LOGISTICS WILL UNDERGO A TRANSFORMATION TO REPLACE MASS WITH INFORMATION AND SPEED (SEABASED LOGISTICS). SEABASING MAINTENANCE FOR BOTH AVIATION AND GROUND COMBAT EQUIPMENT WILL BE CRITICAL TO MAINTAINING HIGH TEMPO FOR EXTENDED PERIODS AND THE ABILITY TO RECONSTITUTE EQUIPMENT (SEABASED LOGISTICS).

  40. CULTIVATE CLOSER BOND BETWEEN AVIATION LOGISTICS AND GROUND LOGISTICS (USMC LOGISTICS CAMPAIGN PLAN). MOVE BEYOND LOGISTIC INTEROPERABILITY TO SEEK TRUE INTEGRATION OF NAVY AND MARINE CORPS SERVICE LOGISTICS PROCESSES (NLI TERMS OF REFERENCE). 2015 MAGTF Logistics

  41. Questions “Preguntas”

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