Command Sorm And Org

Front 1

Operational COC

Back 1

President

SECDEF

Commander

Front 2

Admin COC

Back 2

SECNAV

CNO

Fleet Commanders

Naval Air Force Commander(Type/Aircraft Controlling Custodian)

Functional Wing Commander

Type Squadron Commander

Front 3

Functional Combatant Commands

Back 3

USSOCOM

USCYBERCOM

USTRANSCOM

USSTRATCOM

Front 4

Geographic Combatant Commands

Back 4

USSOUTHCOM

USNORTHCOM

USCENTCOM

USINDOPACOM

USEUCOM

USAFRICOM

Front 5

Fleet Commanders

Back 5

COMPACFLT

US Fleet Forces (Atlantic)

COMUSNAVEUR/NAVAF

: role of force provider to include ships and crafts classified into types. Ex) Surface Forces, Fleet Marine Forces, Naval Air Forces etc.

Front 6

Subdivision of Task Forces

Back 6

Ex)Task Force 60

Task Group 60.1

Task Unit 60.1.1

Front 7

Naval Air Force Commander

Back 7

COMNAVAIRFOR

COMNAVAIRPAC

: man, train, and equip of those under.

Front 8

Type Commanders

Back 8

Certain type of squadrons. Ex) VA, VAW, VS, VR, HS, HC, VX.

Front 9

Aircraft Controlling Custodians (ACC)

Back 9

Excercises admin control of assignment, employment, and logistic support of certain aircraft and engines.

Ex)COMNAVAIRLANT, COMNAVAIRPAC, COMNAVAIRSYSCOM, etc.

Front 10

Functional Wing Commander

Back 10

Responsible for the material readiness, administration, training, and inspections of squadrons under their command.

Front 11

Type Squadron Commander

Back 11

Responsible for the maintenance and material condition of aeronautical equipment. Coordinate the Naval Aviation Maintenance Plan (NAMP).

Front 12

Vice President

Back 12

Honorable Mike Pence

: 2nd in Command

Front 13

SECDEF

Back 13

Honorable Mark Esper

: Principle advisor to President and formulates general defense policy.

Front 14

SECNAV

Back 14

Honorable Richard Spencer

: Responsible for the policies and control of the DON.

Front 15

CNO

Back 15

ADM Mike Gilday

: Senior military officer and advisor to the President and SECNAV on conducts of war. Navy rep on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Front 16

MCPON

Back 16

Russell Smith

: Senior enlisted member and advisor to CNO and CNP on all matters pertaining to enlisted personnel.

Front 17

OPREP

Back 17

Pinnacle: Provide National Command Authorities immediate notification of any accidental or unauthorized possible nuclear weapon detonation. Highest precedence.

Front 18

MOVEREP

Back 18

Movement Report: primary source of location information concerning ships.

Front 19

LOGREQ

Back 19

Logistical Requirements request submitted by ships 48 hrs or more before entering port.

Front 20

SORTS

Back 20

Status Of Resources and Training System: report of ship's operational status in all warfare areas.

Front 21

SITREP

Back 21

Unit Commands report incidents not meeting OPREP-3 criteria. Ex: Bomb threat as a hoax, assault, sexual harassment, suicide.

Front 22

ROC/POE

Back 22

Required Operational Capabilities

Projected Operational Environment

: used to project what assets are needed where and how much.

Front 23

INDOPACOM

Back 23

Camp Smith, Hawaii

AOR: Indo-Pac Region

Front 24

EUCOM

Back 24

Stuttgart, Germany

AOR Europe, Russia, Greenland, and Israel

Front 25

SOUTHCOM

Back 25

Miami, Florida

AOR Central America, South America, and the Caribbean.

Front 26

CENTCOM

Back 26

Tampa Bay, Florida

: AOR Middle East, Central Asia, and Egypt.

Front 27

NORTHCOM

Back 27

Colorado Springs, Colorado

: Homeland Defense and Civil Support operations.

Front 28

SOCOM

Back 28

Tampa Bay, Florida

: Special Forces to defend the US and its interests.

Front 29

TRANSCOM

Back 29

Scott Air Force Base, Illinois

: Provide air, land, and sea transportation/assets for DoD.

Front 30

STRATCOM

Back 30

Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska

: strategic deterrence, global strike, and operating of the Global Information Grid.

Front 31

Numbered Fleets

Back 31

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

10th

Front 32

2nd Fleet

Back 32

Norfolk, Virginia

AOR Atlantic Ocean

Front 33

3rd Fleet

Back 33

San Diego, California

AOR Eastern Pacific Ocean

Front 34

AFRICOM

Back 34

Stuttgart, Germany

AOR Africa with the exception of Egypt

Front 35

4th Fleet

Back 35

Mayport, Florida

AOR South America, Central America, and Caribbean surrounding waters.

Front 36

5th Fleet

Back 36

Manama, Bahrain

AOR

Persian Gulf

Indian Ocean

Arabian Gulf

Front 37

6th Fleet

Back 37

Gaeta, Italy

AOR Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea

Front 38

7th Fleet

Back 38

Yokosuka, Japan

AOR Western Pacific Ocean and Indian Ocean

Front 39

10th Fleet

Back 39

Fort Mead, Maryland

Cyber Command

Front 40

AE

Back 40

Ammunition Ship: deliver ammo and missiles to ships at sea.

Front 41

What helos do AE carry?

Back 41

2 H-46 helos

Front 42

AD

Back 42

Destroyer Tender: provide destroyers logistics supply.

Front 43

AFS

Back 43

Combat Store Ships: Provide underway replenishment for Navy Battle Groups.

Front 44

AS

Back 44

Sub Tender

Front 45

AOE

Back 45

Oilers And Ammunition Store Ships: most powerful auxiliary ship in the Navy. Carry missiles, fuels, ammo, and general cargo.

Front 46

AO

Back 46

Oilers: carry fuel, jet fuel, and petroleum products.

Front 47

CG

Back 47

Guide Missle Cruiser: gun support for land ops; provide protection for surface and air attacks.

Front 48

What helos do CG's carry?

Back 48

LAMPS Mk III SH-60B

Front 49

CV/CVN

Back 49

Carrier/Nuclear Powered Carrier: carry, launch, retrieve, and handle combat air craft quickly and efficiently.

Front 50

DD/DDG

Back 50

Destroyer/Guided Missle Destroyer: multipurpose ships; Anti-Air/Surf/Sub Warfare.

Front 51

What helos can DD/DDGs carry?

Back 51

2 SH-60Bs or 2 SH-2Gs

Front 52

FFG

Back 52

Guided Missle Frigates: used for open ocean patrol and escort.

Front 53

What helos can FFGs carry?

Back 53

2 SH-60Bs

Front 54

LCC

Back 54

Amphibious Command Ship: command ship for amphibious operations.

Front 55

LHA

Back 55

Amphibious Assault Ship: embark, deploy, and land Marine Battalions.

Front 56

LHD

Back 56

Amphibious Warfare Ship: similar to LHA but can switch to anti-sub warfare.

Front 57

LPD

Back 57

Amphibious Transport Dock: transport troops and equipment.

Front 58

How many helos can an LPD hold?

Back 58

8

Front 59

LPH

Back 59

Amphibious Assault Ship: transport 1,800 troops and their equipment.

Front 60

LSD

Back 60

Dock Landing Ship: transport and launch amphibious craft and vehicles.

Front 61

MCS

Back 61

Mine Countermeasure Support Ship

Front 62

How many MCS are there and what are their names?

Back 62

1; USS Inchon

Front 63

SORM

Back 63

Ship's Organization and Regulations Manual

Front 64

SORN

Back 64

Standard Organization and Regulations of the Navy