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Owner's & Operator's Manual JANU AR Y 2 0 0 8 MAGAZINEM AGAZINE OF THE U.S. NA VY Owner’s & Operator’s Manual A message from the Chief of Naval operations Admiral gary roughead JANU AR Y 2 0 0 8 MAGAZINEM AGAZINE OF THE U.S. NA VY am pleased to open this year’s “Owner’s and Operator’s” While I may lead our Navy’s issue of All Hands magazine with a message to all Sailors, effort to promote global maritime [Number 089] 2008 owner’s & operator’s manual INavy civilians and family members who are serving our partnerships, all Sailors and January Navy during this important time in our nation’s history. I am Navy civilians are the key to 0XOFSµT 0QFSBUPSµT.BOVBM tremendously proud of you, and I look forward to all that we making this strategy a success. will accomplish together during my time as your Chief of Naval The relationships you form, the Number 1089 • January 2008 Editorial www.navy.mil Editor All Hands (USPS 372-970; ISSN 0002- Operations. partnerships you develop, and Marie G. Johnston 5577) Number 1089 is published monthly Secretary of the Navy Along with the Commandants of the Marine Corps and the friends you make will be the The Honorable Donald C. Winter by the Naval Media Center, Production Assistant Editor/LCPO Department, 2713 Mitscher Rd. S.W., 2 Maritime Strategy 18 Fleet & Family 36 Ships Coast Guard, on behalf of the Navy I recently unveiled our new ones who connect our Navy to Chief of Naval Operations MCC(AW/SW) Ernest W. Frazier Anacostia Annex, D.C. 20373-5819. maritime strategy, “A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century other maritime forces today and Periodicals postage paid at Washington, Adm. Gary Roughead Photo Editor D.C., and at additional mailing offices. Seapower.” The strategy outlines capabilities that we, as a in the future. The perspective you MC1(AW) Brien Aho 4 Navy Components 20 Navy Medicine 40 MSC Ships Chief of Information MC1(AW) R. Jason Brunson Subscriptions: For sale by the maritime nation must possess. It reaffirms that we will remain a gain through education, personal Rear Adm. Frank Thorp IV Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Navy that focuses on our core capabilities of forward presence, development and interactions Editorial Staff Commander, Naval Media Center Government Printing Office, Washington, 6 Pay & Benefits 22 Safety Center 44 Submarines MC1(SW) Margarett Tyler D.C. 20402 or call 202/512-1800. deterrence, sea control and power projection. But it also identifies with Sailors of other nations and cultures will be invaluable to Capt. Gordon J. Hume MC2 Washington Caicedo Subscription prices $45 (domestic)/$54 expanded core capabilities of maritime security and humanitarian you individually and to our Navy. (foreign); $7.50 (single copy Chief of Production MC2(AW/SW) Jason R. McCammack domestic)/$9 (single copy foreign). 10 Enlisted Ratings 24 IA Duty 46 Aircraft Carriers assistance/disaster response as relevant to our future. Although we are at war, I see more opportunity than Richard D. Welsh MC2 David Beyea postmaster: Send address changes to All My guidance to the fleet is to execute our maritime strategy. challenge and more in our future than in our past. Now, more Chief of Publishing Hands, Naval Media Center, Production My priorities of building our future force, maintaining our than ever, our Navy is vital to protecting the stability, security Lt. Cmdr. Fred Kuebler Department 2713 Mitscher Rd., S.W., 12 Professional Development 28 Pay Chart 47 Aircraft LAYOUT Anacostia Annex, D.C. 20373-5819 current readiness, and supporting our people will enable us to and prosperity of our nation and that of partner nations. It is a Acting Chief of Publishing & WEB DeSigN do so. The maritime strategy can not be executed without our privilege to serve. Lt. Jennifer Cragg Slice editorial offices: Send submissions and 14 Recruiting 30 Armed Forces Ranks 53 Weapons correspondence to Naval Media Center people, for it is you who bring value to our ships, submarines, Thank you for your commitment, your contributions and Assistant Chief of Publishing Design + Project Management Production Department, ATTN: Editor, Lt. j.g. Marie Tillery Richard Rabil 2713 Mitscher Rd., S.W., Anacostia Annex, aircraft and weapons systems. Simply stated, we are not a Navy your service. Greg Aylsworth, Juana Merlo, D.C. 20373-5819 Tel: DSN 16 Education 32 Order of Precedence 57 Expeditionary Warfare without our people: active, Reserve, Navy civilians and families. Tory Hobson 288-4171 or 202/433-4171 Fax: DSN 288-4747 or 202/433-4747 E-Mail: As I have visited Sailors around the world, I have been Keep charging! [email protected] Message: inspired. You are giving a new dimension to our Navy, and NAVMEDIACEN WASHINGTON DC //32// 17 Navy Professional 34 Warfare Pins 60 Special Warfare it is one in which we can all take pride. Your skill, talent and priNtiNg Authorization: The Secretary of the Reading Program Navy has determined this publication is drive are making a difference in today’s fight. Executing the Editor’s Note: To download CNO Guidance, “A Cooperative Universal Printing Company necessary in the transaction of business maritime strategy while deploying record numbers of individual Strategy for 21st Century Seapower” or the latest information GPO Printing Specialist required by law of the Department of the John Kennedy Navy. Funds for printing this publication augmentees, shows the truly ready, agile and global nature of from the Chief of Naval Operations, go to www.navy.mil and have been approved by the Navy Publications and Printing Committee. our Navy. select “Navy Leadership” and “Chief of Naval Operations.” Recipient of the Thomas Jefferson Award for Excellence C2 A L L H A N D S • www.navy.mil 2 0 0 8 o w N e r ’ S & o p e r A t o r ’ S m an u al • A L L H A N D S maritime Strategy “A Cooperative Strategy for 21st “ Our Navy is on the right course and Century Seapower” was presented by the Chief of Naval Operations I could not be more proud of our Sailors’ performance in and the Commandants of the U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Coast Guard all of our operations around the world. Every Sailor is a at the International Seapower Symposium in Newport, R.I., in stakeholder in the future of our Navy and each has a key 2007. This new enduring strategy WHy Develop A New Strategy? What’S New in This Strategy? will apply maritime power to the role to play in executing the maritime strategy.” crucial responsibility of protecting • 70 percent of the world is water, 80 percent • Signed for the first time by the service chiefs of all three sea services, the strategy draws the Navy, U.S. vital interests in an increasingly of the world lives within a few hundred Marine Corps and Coast Guard closer together to provide a layered defense of the homeland and to – Adm. Gary Roughead, Chief of Naval Operations interconnected and uncertain world. miles of the oceans and 90 percent of our work to protect and sustain the American way of life. commerce sails across it. Photo by MC3 Bryan M. Ilyankoff • The new strategy provides the right balance of forces to conduct traditional combat missions and • World prosperity and security depends on raises the prevention of war to a level equal to the conduct of war. free use of the seas. Markets crave security • It elevates humanitarian assistance and disaster relief to core elements of maritime power. We’ve and our vital interests are best served by a always done this, but now we’ll plan to do it. stable global system. • U.S. maritime forces will be employed to build confidence and trust amongnations through collective • The world has changed since 1986 when maritime security efforts that focus on common threats (proliferation, smuggling, piracy, terrorism, etc.) the last maritime strategy was developed. and mutual interests. • The new strategy will meet emerging • The new maritime strategy raises the importance of working with international partners as the basis challenges in an uncertain world. for global maritime security. Although our forces can surge when necessary to respond to crises, trust and cooperation cannot be surged. Relationships must be built over time based on mutual understanding and respect. • The strategy was shaped through a partnership with the American people. The American people want us to remain strong; they want us to protect them and our homeland, and they want us to work with partners around the world to prevent war. 2 A L L H A N D S • www.navy.mil 2 0 0 8 o w N e r ’ S & o p e r A t o r ’ S m an u al • A L L H A N D S U.S. 7th Fleet maritime access to defend the United States. components, coalition forces, and Joint U.S. Naval Forces Europe- Headquarters: Yokosuka, Japan TSC events include military-to-military Task Forces to promote peace, stability, and U.S. 6th Fleet exchanges, multi-national exercises and prosperity in the Central Command Area Mission: U.S. 7th Fleet’s responsibility is to Headquarters: Naples, Italy. training, diplomatic port visits and community of Responsibility. In addition, U.S. Central Navy Components defend and protect the territory, citizens, Mission: U.S. Naval Forces Europe- U.S. 6th relations activities. NAVSO maintains a strong Command Combined Maritime Force commerce, sea lanes, allies and other vital Fleet (CNE-C6F) presence in the region through participation (CMF) commands the 20-nation coalition interests of the United States; deter aggression is the maritime arm of EUCOM and in a variety of maritime exercises including with efforts focused on Maritime Security Graphic completed by Bryan Bordelon, CNRFC with capable, flexible and mobile U.S.
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