Current operational planning does not incorporate the use of combat salvage for wartime operations. Historically, Task Force Commanders, both Naval and Joint, have lacked support in the salvage mission area. Given the present naval assets and capabilities, operational commanders must realize that combat salvage is an additional weapon which, when properly utilized, allows the commander maximum efficiency of force. Probable scenarios for Naval Presence and Crisis Response operations make salvage missions increasingly likely and important. Today's Naval Component Commander must be able to understand the complexity of the planning and the organization required to conduct these salvage missions in modern operational environments. To achieve this end, there needs to be modification in staff organization and, operational planning methodology, naval planning publications changes (to include doctrinal publications) and salvage asset assignment within task groups.
Combat Salvage Planning for the Operational Commander
1995
24 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Marine Engineering , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Management Practice , Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower , Personnel , Job Training & Career Development , Military Sciences , Information Systems , Naval warfare , Naval planning , Marine salvage , Military forces(United states) , Scenarios , Methodology , Crisis management , Task forces , Navy , Probability , Missions , Joint military activities , Military commanders , Military planning , Military publications , Operational commanders , Operational planning , Combat salvage , Naval commanders , Task force commanders , Naval publications , Crisis response
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