Global Center for Security Cooperation Monterey, CA Global Center for Security Cooperation BLUF: A Unique OSD Asset • The Global Center is the only entity within DoD that tracks International Partner Education events of all kinds (resident and non-resident courses, conferences, seminars, workshops, etc.) conducted by numerous schools/centers, using all fund sources. • Aggregating information allows GCSC to support collaboration efforts among providers and identify potential overlaps, conflicts, or undesired redundancies. • GCSC provides more effective, efficient, and valuable application of DoD International Education resources in accordance with Defense Security Cooperation Guidance.2 Global Center for Security Cooperation MISSION The Global Center for Security Cooperation organizes and manages a consortium of the Defense Department’s International Partner Education providers in order to coordinate, integrate and deconflict their efforts, to enhance OSD policy dissemination, and to increase awareness of DoD partner nation education and training resources, consistent with OSD priorities. 3 Global Center for Security Cooperation Organization “The Global Center, which is a small entity, has an impact much larger than its size.” Joseph A. Benkert, then-ASD/GSA Director Dr. Jim Wirtz 831-656-3783 jwirtz@nps.edu Dean, NPS/SIGS is dual-hatted as Director, GCSC Executive Director Thomas F. Ellzey 831-656-3166 tfellzey@nps.edu Operations Officer Academic & Knowledge Manager Curriculum Specialist x 2 Warren Hoy 831-656-1110 wehoy@nps.edu Chamnan Lim 8310656-1105 calim@nps.edu VACANT Small team delivers big efficiencies at little cost Global Center for Security Cooperation The Global Center is: • • • • • • • • An entity of the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD). A subordinate organization of the Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA). Resident at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS). A Coordinating Authority for OSD-P and DSCA. An advocate for Consortium members’ interests. A conduit for Security Assistance information. A policy disseminator. A force multiplier for numerous DoD educational institutions. The Global Center is not: • • A command headquarters. A tasking or funding authority. “You have the broadest and deepest understanding of what’s happening in Security Cooperation in DoD.” VADM William Landay, Director, DSCA 5 Global Center for Security Cooperation CURRENT CONSORTIUM MEMBERS (1 of 3) • • Regional Centers for Strategic Studies – George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies – Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies – Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies – Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies – Africa Center for Strategic Studies Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA – Center for Civil-Military Relations • NATO School • Joint Special Operations University,Tampa, FL • USAF Air University, Maxwell AFB, FL “I’m excited about the global security initiatives that grow and extend out to the whole world as a result of the Global Center. The future is in how we use our existing resources to build a much stronger base and capacity through mutual collaboration.” Congressman Sam Farr 6 Global Center for Security Cooperation CURRENT CONSORTIUM MEMBERS (2 of 3) • Marine Corps Training and Education Command, Quantico, VA • Defense Institute of International Legal Studies, Newport, RI • Defense Institute for Medical Operations, San Antonio, TX • Defense Resources Management Institute, Monterey, CA • COE in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance, Honolulu, HI • Defense Language Institute English Language Center, San Antonio, TX • Inter-American Air Forces Academy, San Antonio, TX • Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation, Ft. Benning, GA • Naval Small Craft Instruction and Technical Training School, Stennis, MS 7 Global Center for Security Cooperation CURRENT CONSORTIUM MEMBERS (3 of 3) • US Army Medical Department Center and School, Ft. Sam Houston, TX • Defense Institute of Security Assistance Management, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH • Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center, Monterey, CA • USAF International Health Specialist Program, Washington, DC • Naval Education and Training Security Assistance Field Activity, Pensacola, FL • Center for Disaster and Humanitarian Assistance Medicine, Bethesda, MD • US Marine Corps Security Cooperation Group, Ft. Story, VA • USAF Special Operations School, Hurlburt Field, FL • Maritime Civil Affairs and Security Training Command, Virginia Beach, VA • Defense Medical Readiness Training Institute, Ft. Sam Houston, TX 8 Global Center for Security Cooperation 9 DLIELC DLIFLC Global Center for Security Cooperation GCSC Global Reach in FY13 1544 Events in 129 Countries 1143 MET Events 401 Resident Courses Event Locations 10 Global Center for Security Cooperation Global Center Activities & Services • Curriculum Reviews – – – – • Functional Reviews – – • Ensure curricula are current, properly focused, and IAW OSD and other guidance GCSC builds teams of appropriate SMEs, coordinates visits and reviews, prepares reports Reviews generally offered to smaller schools that do not have independent accreditation processes Reviews are conducted at the request/invitation of member institutions Ensure entire programs are conducted IAW with OSD and other guidance and priorities (“The right material, on the right topics, in the right places, at the right times”) GCSC conducts reviews in cooperation with institutions Communities of Interest – – Allow collaboration among members’ SMEs (and others) to increase efficiency of IPE efforts GCSC develops initial membership, establishes COI, hosts on GlobalNet 11 Global Center for Security Cooperation Global Center Activities & Services • Coordination and Deconfliction – – – Ensures efficiency of overall IPE efforts across several schoolhouses GCSC tracks the Common Operating Picture to identify potential overlaps, conflicts, redundancies, and shortfalls GCSC works with members to address possible problem areas • • Has no authority to direct changes Information Clearinghouse – – – Disseminates to consortium members information regarding policy changes, upcoming events, requests for assistance or information, and general interest Policy documents, AARs, Best Practices, schedules, etc. also posted on GlobalNet Members also exchange information directly via email, phone 12 Global Center for Security Cooperation Global Center Activities & Services • Increased Visibility of Member Activities – – – Allows easier oversight for OSD, DSCA, COCOMs, Services Provides marketing tools for members seeking to increase their visibility or grow student loads Products include: • Weekly Snapshots – Emailed directly to over 1500 subscribers throughout DoD • Semi-Annual Newsletter with member highlights – Emailed directly to over 500 subscribers, including senior DoD leadership • Catalogue of International Partner Education Resources – Distributed to OSD, COCOMs, and schoolhouses – Also available online via GlobalNet at https://www.globalcenterlink.org • Common Operating Picture 13 Global Center for Security Cooperation Common Operating Picture Products Available via GlobalNet System • Calendar of Events – – – • Database of Professional Resources – – • Includes over 1500 member courses, seminars, conferences, etc. annually Searchable by subject area, date, location (country, city), course title, fund source Viewable in calendar, spreadsheet, or timeline views Hundreds of professionals in numerous fields, concentrations, and geographic regions Available for faculty exchanges, collaboration, conference presentations, etc. Catalogue of International Partner Education Resources – Includes course descriptions, SMEs, contact information for 29 Consortium members • Archives of After-Action Reports, Lessons Learned, and Best Practices • Online library of Defense Department policy and guidance documents 14 Global Center for Security Cooperation Global Center for Security Cooperation Benefits to COCOMs • Provides more effective and valuable application of DoD resources (International Education) to worldwide “customers” (COCOMs, Regional Centers, Partners and Allies). • Provides Common Operating Picture via GlobalNet • Provides total asset visibility of supporting capabilities • Provides linkages with training and education providers at institutes/schools integrated within GCSC consortium • Provides educational and subject matter experts • Promotes application of Defense Security Cooperation Guidance 16 Global Center for Security Cooperation Benefits to OSD & DSCA • Provides more efficient IPE effort by deconflicting and harmonizing courses and events • Provides more effective application of DoD’s IPE resources to worldwide “customers” (COCOMs, Regional Centers, Partners and Allies) • Provides Common Operating Picture via GlobalNet – – Provides total asset visibility of supporting capabilities Consolidates information for ready reference and reports generation • Promotes application of Guidance for Employment of the Force (GEF), Defense Security Cooperation Guidance, and other policy documents • Develops new data via survey process 17 Global Center for Security Cooperation Benefits of Consortium Membership • Membership has no dollar cost and minimal personnel costs • Access to Common Operating Picture via GlobalNet web portal • Vast information consolidated for ready reference • Means of communication with other providers • Total asset visibility of supporting capabilities • Access to professional educational resources in numerous disciplines • Access to archives of After-Action Reports and Lessons Learned • Access to training and education events conducted by Consortium members • Access to a curriculum review process which ensures that planned courses are thorough and effective, and that stakeholders and DSCA are kept up-to-date on proposed course curricula • Linkages with nationally recognized educational institutions 18 Global Center for Security Cooperation Conclusion The Global Center provides savings and efficiencies for DoD by ensuring an effective, collaborative International Partner Education effort across DoD and Service institutions. We provide a clear Common Operating Picture, and have a structure in place to support requirements of OSD, DSCA, the COCOMs, the Regional Centers, and all our Consortium members. The Global Center Consortium is greater than the sum of its parts. It is a force multiplier, strengthening OSD’s International Partner Education programs by facilitating coordinated efforts by IPE providers. 19