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Expeditionary Warfare
13 May - 14 May 2002
Expeditionary Warfare
Benefits of attending:

DEVELOP your understanding of expeditionary warfare in the 21st Century

ASSESS the possibilities, limitations, implications and applications of expeditionary warfare

DISCUSS the changing nature of naval expeditionary logistics in terms of the strategic role they play

ANALYSE the difficulties in deploying air, land and sea expeditionary operations

IDENTIFY the international scope being sought after in terms of expeditionary capabilities

A unique opportunity to learn from leading military experts including:

  • Rear Admiral Dennis Morral, Program Executive Officer, Program Executive Office, Expeditionary Warfare, US Navy
  • Commander Charlie Wilson, First Mine Countermeasures Squadron, Royal Navy
  • Colonel Clayton Nans, Direct Reporting Program Manager, Advanced Amphibious Assault, US Marine Corps
  • Patrick Kane, Program Manager, Amphibious and Expeditionary Department, Naval Facilities Engineering Service Center
  • Commander Ben Bekkering, Naval Staff – Deputy Head of Plans & Policy, Royal Netherlands Navy
  • Captain Poul Grooss, Managing Director, Naval Team Denmark
  • Major General Cees Homan (Retired), Senior Researcher, Netherlands Institute of International Affairs ‘Clingendael’
  • Conference agenda

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    8:30

    Registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairman's Opening Remarks

    Nigel Campbell

    Nigel Campbell, Partner, Bevan Ashford

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    9:10

    KEYNOTE ADDRESS

    Rear Admiral Dennis Morral

    Rear Admiral Dennis Morral, Program Executive Officer, Program Executive Office, Expeditionary Warfare, US Navy

  • The changes taking place
  • Requirements needed for success
  • Current issues
  • The major challenges present within
  • The role of expeditionary warfare and the real uses
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    9:40

    QUO VADIS US NAVAL EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE…Post “9-11”?

    Brigadier General Bruce Byrum (Retired) USMC

    Brigadier General Bruce Byrum (Retired) USMC, Technical Director, National Security Studies, Center for Security Strategies and Operations, Anteon Corporation

  • State of play in US OSD, congressional reviews and FY03 budget
  • What is “transformation” and how will we know if we’re transformed?
  • Implications for US military strategy and policy
  • Can all services really be “expeditionary”?
  • Strategic imperatives for the US Navy and Marine Corps
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    10:20

    DUTCH EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE

    Major General Cees Homan (Retired) RNLMC

    Major General Cees Homan (Retired) RNLMC, Senior Researcher, Netherlands Institute of International Affairs ‘Clingendael’

  • The transformation of the Dutch armed forces from ‘static warfare’ towards expeditionary warfare
  • Amphibious operations and the vision for the future
  • The development of Dutch amphibious capabilities
  • The European amphibious initiative
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    A DANISH VIEWPOINT

    Captain Poul Grooss

    Captain Poul Grooss, Managing Director, Naval Team Denmark

  • The Danish concept of joint and international operations
  • Discussing capabilities and the type of possible operations
  • The new platforms and their equipment
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    12:00

    US CASE STUDY – THE MARINE CORPS

    Colonel Clayton Nans

    Colonel Clayton Nans, Direct Reporting Program Manager, Advanced Amphibious Assault, US Marine Corps

  • Designing an amphibious vehicle to support expeditionary manoeuvre warfare
  • Ship to objective manoeuvre implications for the Marines
  • The features of the new vehicle and how it is an improvement on the legacy system
  • The two different types of vehicle: AAAVC and AAAVP
  • The vision of the AAAV and it’s future: what is to be achieved with this latest development?
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    12:40

    Lunch

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    14:00

    SEAWAY

    Colonel Anthony Wood (Retired) USMC

    Colonel Anthony Wood (Retired) USMC, Vice President, CDM Technologies

  • An overview of SEAWAY
  • The changing nature of expeditionary warfare
  • The logistics associated and their role within the operation
  • Expeditionary warfare models
  • Emerging joint doctrine
  • The implications for future expeditionary warfare
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    14:40

    EXPEDITIONARY CHOICES

    Robert van de Graaf

    Robert van de Graaf, Commercial Manager – Naval Exports, Royal Schelde

  • New models and new technologies underway
  • Developing the correct programme – the main issues considered
  • The increased use of the amphibious hovercrafts
  • The current climate of change
  • The modernisation of current vessels for expeditionary service
  • New vessels being developed
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    15:20

    Afternoon Tea

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    15:40

    THE STRATEGIC DEFENCE REVIEW (SDR)

    Captain Gordon Wilson

    Captain Gordon Wilson, Independent Defence Advisor,

  • The changing approach to expeditionary warfare
  • Attaining well balanced deployment
  • Achieving sustained operations within international interests
  • Implementing the strategy – difficulties in the deployment of air, land & sea to the crisis zones
  • Case study – the strategic review upon terrorism
  • The role of the SSN as a key expeditionary force to meet the strategic requirements
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    16:20

    CYCLOIDAL RUDDER AND SCREW PROPELLER FOR VERY MANOEUVERABLE COMBATANT

    Torsten Moltrecht

    Torsten Moltrecht, Naval Architect, Voith Schiffstechnik

  • Maximum manoeuvrability, low resistance, take home capability
  • High shock resistance, low magnetic signature, low radiated noise levels
  • Role stabilisation during the stand still of a vessel
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    17:00

    Chairman's Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

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    8:30

    Re-registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairman's Opening Remarks

    Captain Gordon Wilson

    Captain Gordon Wilson, Independent Defence Advisor,

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    9:10

    MINE COUNTERMEASURES

    Commander Charlie Wilson

    Commander Charlie Wilson, First Mine Countermeasures Squadron, Royal Navy

  • The role of the Mine Warfare Battle Staff
  • Planning, analysis and evaluation
  • Advanced operations planning
  • The role of technology and recent developments
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    9:40

    THE EXPEDITIONARY MODEL

    Commander Ben Bekkering

    Commander Ben Bekkering, Naval Staff – Deputy Head of Plans & Policy, Royal Netherlands Navy

  • RNLN tasks
  • Expeditionary model and operational concept
  • Capabilities, means and activities
  • Plans and projects
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    10:20

    EXPEDITIONARY SUPPORT

    Patrick Kane

    Patrick Kane, Program Manager, Amphibious and Expeditionary Department, Naval Facilities Engineering Service Center

  • The role of research, development, test and evaluation for expeditionary logistics
  • The integral role of the U.S. Navy Seabees in support of the expeditionary force (e.g., expeditionary construction)
  • From a logistics perspective, keeping pace with the evolving needs of expeditionary warfare
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    THE EXPEDITIONARY U.S. COAST GUARD…MORE THAN YOU THINK!

    Dr. Scott Truver

    Dr. Scott Truver, Group Vice President, National Security Studies, Center for Security Strategies and Operations, Anteon Corporation

  • USCG national security, defence roles, missions and tasks
  • International missions and linkages with world navies/coast guards
  • Post “9-11” environment: homeland security, pressing out our borders
  • Current capabilities
  • Deepwater programme
  • International implications
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    12:00

    OVERVIEW OF ROTORCRAFT DESIGN

    Commodore Tony Hogg

    Commodore Tony Hogg, Defence Advisor (Navy), Westland Helicopters

  • Systems considerations
  • Maritime constraints
  • Operational analysis
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    12:40

    Lunch

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    14:00

    SEA-BASED EXPEDITIONARY LOGISTICS

    Robert Souders

    Robert Souders, Senior Study Director, The Center for Naval Analyses

  • History of prepositioning forces
  • Transformational war fighting and logistics concepts
  • Sizing the logistics requirement for expeditionary forces
  • Future prepositioning force requirements
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    14:40

    DEPLOYABLE AIR COMMAND AND CONTROL

    Stuart McCullouch

    Stuart McCullouch, Business Development Manager, AMS

  • Air command and control functionality
  • The goal of modularity and scalability
  • The advantages of commonality and its feasibility
  • Transportability and footprint considerations
  • The attraction and limitations of Reachback
  • Providing the systems for the future
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    15:20

    Afternoon Tea

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    15:40

    C4ISR IN THE LITTORALS

    Ronald Mullen

    Ronald Mullen, Senior Vice President, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)

  • The difficulties in commanding expeditionary warfare
  • The challenges of C4ISR in the littorals
  • The threat and environmental challenges
  • Consequent command and control problems
  • Current US naval initiatives to meet the challenges
  • Shortfalls and the future
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    16:20

    RECOGNISED ENVIRONMENTAL PICTURE FOR EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE

    JJ Bowley

    JJ Bowley, Business Manager, TENET Defence

  • The physical characterisation of an operating area for joint forces
  • Challenges: dealing with the littoral divide and a dynamic picture
  • Case study: Exercise Saif Sareea II
  • Environmental impact on missions – some examples
  • Lessons learned from recent deployed operations
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    17:00

    Chairman's Closing Remarks and Close of Conference

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    London EC1N 8HN
    United Kingdom

    The Hatton, at etc. venues

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