This study was undertaken at the requests of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Logistics) to examine the cost, manpower and operational aspects of the increased use of civilian manning aboard the U.S. Navy's fleet support ship forces. The evaluation and comparison of the two manning alternatives, Navy Civil Service manning and Commercial Contract manning, with Navy Military Manning were conducted with respect to the following key factors: Manpower requirements; Manpower costs; Total ship operating cost (including maintenance and overhaul costs; Mission fulfillment capability; Operating policy; Risks; Total fleet and merchant marine labor market effect; and Alternative Operating Concepts. This report does not reach conclusions or make recommendations; but rather is intended to present documented findings to be considered by decision makers along with military, national security and economic judgements in determining direction and scope for further action. (Author)
Investigation of the Potential for Increased use of Civilian Manning in Fleet Support Ships. Volume II. Narrative
1978
156 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower , Logistics Military Facilities & Supplies , Civilian personnel , Naval personnel , Manpower utilization , Ship personnel , Economic analysis , Costs , Operation , Risk , Tables(Data) , Comparison , Maintenance , Repair , Supplies , Test and evaluation , Naval vessels , Fleet support , Contract personnel