103 Organization

Front 1

Mission of US Navy

Back 1

Train, Maintain, Equip combat ready naval forcescapable of winning wars, deterring aggression, and maintaining freedom of theseas.

Front 2

NCA (3)

Back 2

National Command Authority
-ultimate lawful source of mil orders (President and SECDEF)
-power to authorize use of US military forces
-power to authorize nukes

Front 3

OPCON

Back 3

Operationalcontrol (marching orders)

Front 4

ADCON

Back 4

AdministrativeControl (payroll, unit prep, records)

Front 5

COCOM

Back 5

CombatantCommand, CENTCOM

Front 6

NAVY COCOM

Back 6

Navy Combatant Command, USNAVCENTCOM

Front 7

FLTCOM

Back 7

Fleet Command (Operational), (5TH FLEET) responsible for the ops of thefleet in their AOR

Front 8

TYCOM

Back 8

TypeCommand (Admin)

(various ships report to forward-area commanders) responsible for the ops of their specific platform

Front 9

PACOM

Back 9

PearlHarbor, HI, Protect and defend the US people and enhance stability in Asia-Pacificstability and security

Front 10

EUCOM

Back 10

Stuttgart,GE, militaryoperations, international military

partnering, and interagency partnering toenhance transatlantic security and defend the US.

Front 11

JFCOM

Back 11

Norfolk, VA,

missionready joint capable forces, disestablished in 2011

Front 12

SOUTHCOM

Back 12

Miami, FL, SouthAmerica/Central America

Front 13

CENTCOM

Back 13

MacDillAFB, FL promotescooperation among nations in the

middle east

Front 14

NORTHCOM

Back 14

PetersonAFB, CO US interests (homelanddefense/civil support)

Front 15

SOCOM

Back 15

MacDill AFB FL

Front 16

TRANSCOM

Back 16

Scott AFB, IL

(Ensures timely Transport in peace and wartime)

Front 17

STRATCOM

Back 17

Offutt AFB, NE

(Strategiccommand-prevents attacks against US and Allies)

Front 18

AFRICOM

Back 18

Stuttgart, GE (Africacommand-peacekeeping)

Front 19

CNO N2/N6

Back 19

Chief of Naval Operations for InformationDominance and METOC/Space
-responsible for Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA)
-Washington D.C.

Front 20

CNMOC (4)

Back 20

John Stennis Space Center, St. Louis, MO
Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command
Focuses on 5 warfighting disciplines

(ASW, SPECWAR, MW, INTEL, SUR/RECON,FLEETOPS)
Component command:
Naval Oceanographic Center
Fleet Numerical METOC Center

Front 21

NNWC (4)

Back 21

LittleCreek, VA; NavalNetwork Warfare Command; secures Navy's portion of Global Information Grid; deliverID for Navy and Joint Ops

Front 22

USSTRATCOM

Back 22

Offutt AFB, Omaha, NE; Deter attacks on vitalinterest

Front 23

Joint Space Operations Center

Back 23

CheyenneMountain AF Station, Joint Space Operations Center

When aspace-related incident or contingency requiring enhanced space support, theassess the situation and notifies the appropriate operation centers.

Front 24

NOAA

Back 24

SilverSpring, MD

National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration environmental

imagery; global weather monitoring and weather support to DoD

Front 25

Naval Space Operations Center

Back 25

Dahlgren, VA; directsnaval space forces and operates space and space support systems

Front 26

NAVCYBERFOR

Back 26

JointExpeditionary Base, Little Creek, VA

-organize, prioritize, training, modernization, and maintenance,

requirementsfor crypto and space related systems

-Navy's TYCOM for global cyber warfare

Front 27

ONI

Back 27

Suitland, MD Office of Naval Intelligence, produces maritime

intel and distributes toTOS decision-makers

Front 28

Office of the Oceanographer/Navigator of theNavy

Back 28

USNO,Washington, D.C. positions and motions of celestial

bodies,motions of Earth, and precise time.

Front 29

USCYBERCOM

Back 29

FT. Meade,MD (plans,coordinates, and synchronizes activities

to direct the operation and defense ofDoD information

networks. Worldwide)

Front 30

2nd Fleet (now Fleet Forces Command)

Back 30

Norfolk,VA;

North Pole to Caribbean;

EastCoast to Mid Atlantic

Front 31

3rd Fleet

Back 31

San Diego, CA; WestCoast to IDL

Front 32

4th Fleet

Back 32

Mayport,FL; Caribbean/Central/South America

Front 33

5th Fleet

Back 33

Manama,Bahrain; Arabian Gulf, Indian Ocean,

Coast of East Africa, Red Sea, Middle Eastand Persian Gulf

Front 34

6th Fleet

Back 34

Gaeta, Italy; Mediterranean and Black Sea/Europe

Front 35

7th Fleet

Back 35

Yokosuka, Japan; Western Pacific and IndianOcean, Japan,

Hawaii, Guam

Front 36

10th Fleet

Back 36

Ft. Meade, MD; Worldwide cyber responsibility

Front 37

TF, TG, TU, TE

Back 37

Task Force(subdiv of fleet)

Task Group(subdiv of force)

Task Unit(subdiv of group)

Task Element(subdiv of unit)

Front 38

IDC Core ratings (4)

Back 38

AG Aerographer's mate (weatherman)- collects, measures, and analyzes elements of land, sea, air, and space

CT Cryptologic Technician

IS - analyzeintel data, classified info about enemies; relays tech info to IC

IT - InformationSystem Technician; maintain naval comms and computer systems

Front 39

NCTAMS LANT

Back 39

Norfolk, VA
(Naval Computer and Telecommunications Antenna Master

Station)
provide comms for C4ISR to U.S. military and coalition forces

Front 40

CT

Back 40

Cryptologic Technician (I- Interpretive: conducts intel using foreign language skills; M- Maintenance:

performs preventative and corrective maintenance on CT equipment; N- Network: Administers CT networks; R- collections: collect, analyze, and exploit SOI's to identify, locate, and report worldwide threats using computer systems; T-technical: performs a variety of specialized duties ASW the collection and processing of airborne, shipborne, and land based radar systems)

Front 41

NCTAMS PAC

Back 41

Wahiawa, HI
provide secure and reliable, classified and unclassified, voice, messaging,video, and data
provide comms for command and control to all branches of the military in thepacific AOR

Front 42

C4ISR

Back 42

Command Control Communication

Computers Intel
Surveillance Reconnaissance

Front 43

DISA

Back 43

Defense Information System Agency
(guides and provides C2 capes for a continuous global net-centric enterprise)

Front 44

NASIC

Back 44

National Air and Space Intelligence Center

(primary DoD producer of foreignaerospace intel)

Front 45

NCDOC

Back 45

Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command

(24/7 protection to cyber systems)

Front 46

ODNI (2)

Back 46

Office of the Director of National Intelligence(DNI) Established 17 Dec 2004serves as the Pres. Intel Advisor, establish community priorities anddirection, monitors IC performance

Front 47

DIA

Back 47

Defense Intelligence Agency (Established 1Oct 1961)
provides intel assessments, warnings, situational awareness, and advice toSECDEF, JCS

Front 48

NSA

Back 48

National Security Agency (Established 4 Nov1952)
ensure protection of national security systems for all departments and agenciesof the USG. Provides SIGINT/COMINT/ELINT

Front 49

CIA

Back 49

Central Intelligence Agency (established 26 Jul1947)

(focus for US HUMINT)

Front 50

NGA

Back 50

National Geo-spatial Agency (Established 24Nov 2004) -

FT. Belvoir, VA
(timely, relevant GEOINT support; imagery, maps, geography, charts

Front 51

DHS

Back 51

Department of Homeland Security(Established 25 Nov 2002)
(ensures information related to homeland security threats are collected,analyzed, and disseminated)

Front 52

FBI

Back 52

Federal Bureau of Investigation(Established 26 Jul 1908)
(defends against foreign intel threats, enforces criminal laws,

assistsfederal/state justice agencies)

Front 53

DEA

Back 53

Drug Enforcement Administration (Established: 17Feb 2006)
Office of National Security (ONSI) is responsible for providing drug-relatedinformation responsive to IC requirements

Front 54

DOE

Back 54

Department of Energy - realignment in 5October 1999 creating the Office of Intelligence and Counterintelligence.Informs US national security policy by collecting and analyzing information inthe fields of nuclear terrorism, counterintelligence, cyber threats, nuclearproliferation, strategic surprise, and energy and environmental security

Front 55

DOS

Back 55

Departmentof State (Established 20 Sep 1945)
(performs intelligence analysis and produces studies on foreign policydetermination and executions)

Front 56

DOT

Back 56

Departmentof Treasury
Established the Office of Intelligence and Analysis (OIA) in 18 June 2003.provides analysis and intelligence production on financial and other supportnetworks for terrorist groups, proliferators, and other key national securitythreats.

Front 57

NASA

Back 57

NationalAeronautics and Space Administration
(established in 29 Jul 1958) provides launch services for IC assets, rockettesting, space tracking, green aviation

Front 58

NRO

Back 58

NationalReconnaissance Office (Chantilly, VA)
(Established: 6 Sep 1961) designs, builds, and operates satellites for DoD, CIA

Front 59

USAF ISR

Back 59

8 June 2007:Lackland AF Base, TX;

providesexpertise on foreign air forces, air defenses, and ballistic missiles

Front 60

INSCOM

Back 60

US Army Intelligence and Security Command (1977)

Located in Ft. Belvoir, VA.
Builds capacity, grows HUMINT, builds Army Cyberspace capacity, expandssurveillance and exploitation, changes culture

Front 61

MCIA

Back 61

Marine Corps Intelligence Activity(Established in 2000) Located at Quantico, VA. provides intelligence forplanning, training, operations, systems development, and exercises

Front 62

US Navy Intel

Back 62

Established 23 Mar 1882. Oldest member of IC.specializes in maritime related intelligence.

Front 63

US Coast Guard Intel

Back 63

Established 1915, became an official memberof the IC on 28 Dec 2001. Handles smuggling, drugs, migrants, weapons; uniquecollection opportunities offshore and foreign ports.