1. WELCOME TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
DoD 101 (Short Version)
4/19/2017
Welcome to the Department of Defense.
WELCOME TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

2. Overview Who We Are Who We Work For How We Are Organized What We Do
DoD 101 (Short Version)
Overview
4/19/2017
Who We Are
Who We Work For
How We Are Organized
What We Do
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

3. We are America’s... Oldest Largest Busiest Most successful
DoD 101 (Short Version)
We are America’s...
4/19/2017
Oldest
Largest
Busiest
Most successful
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

4. America’s Oldest Air Force Army Navy Marine Corps How We Evolved
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Oldest
4/19/2017
How We Evolved
War Department (1789)
Department of the Navy (1798)
SecDef position created
Nat’l Mil Estab
DoD created (1949)
Dept. of Defense
Dept. of the Army
1947
Dept. of the AF
Air
Force
1775
Army
Navy
Marine
Corps
Coast
Guard
1798
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

5. America’s Largest Over 5 Million Strong ( with retirees )
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Largest
4/19/2017
Over 5 Million Strong ( with retirees )
1.4 million active duty
718,000 civilians
1.1 million Guard and Reserve
2.0 million retirees & families receiving benefits
We are the nation’s largest employer, with 1.4 million men and women on active duty, 673,000 civilians and another 1.2 million volunteers serving in the Guard and Reserve. We also support 2.0 million retirees and families that are receiving benefits.
AD strength: 1,413,577
Civ employees: 673,000
Reserves: 1,197,776 (Sel Res= 860,900, IR= 322,752)
Retired: 1,954,973
(April 2002)

6. America’s Largest Our global infrastructure
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Largest
4/19/2017
Our global infrastructure
Operates from more than 5,000 locations
Using more than 30 million acres
Several hundred thousand individual buildings and structures
The Department's physical plant is huge by any standard, consisting of more than 600,000 individual buildings and structures, at more
than 6,000 locations, on more than 30 million acres. Sites range from small, unoccupied locations supporting a single navigational aid
on less than one-half acre, to the Navy's complex of installations at Norfolk, Virginia with more than 71,000 employees, and to the
Army's White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico, that includes over 3.6 million acres. Capturing this large set of assets in a single,
manageable document requires some summarization. Please see the display criteria paragraph below.
Data from FY2003

7. America’s Largest Worldwide Presence Every time zone and climate
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Largest
4/19/2017
Worldwide Presence
Every time zone and climate
Some 450,000 personnel overseas or afloat
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

8. America’s Largest Budget/ Company Revenue Employees
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Largest
4/19/2017
Budget/
Company Revenue Employees
DOD $419 billion ,000,000
Wal-Mart billion ,300,000
Exxon/Mobil billion ,700
GM billion ,000
We’re busier than just about all of the nation’s largest companies in terms of people and operations.
DoD total manpower (Active Duty plus civilians) is 2,036,000
2005 Data
DoD budget
Exxon-Mobil:
Wal-Mart:
GM:
Ford:

9. America’s Largest Our Headquarters—The Pentagon
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Largest
4/19/2017
Our Headquarters—The Pentagon
Construction: 16 months/$83 million
Corridors: 17 ½ miles
Employees: 23,000
Building Size: 29 Acres
Office Space: 3.82 m ft
Parking Space: 67 Acres
Circumference: 9/10th mile
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

10. DoD 101 (Short Version)
The Phoenix Project
4/19/2017
September 11, 2001: AA Flight 77 (Boeing 757) crashes into Pentagon at 0937 damaging the C, D, and E Rings of Corridors 4 and 5; approximately 400,000 square feet; 125 killed.
June 11, 2002: Discolored limestone block from west wall impact site, covers dedication capsule.
September 11, 2002: E-ring point of impact spaces reoccupied.
Spring 2003: Full restoration.
The Phoenix Project will restore the area of the Pentagon damaged in the terrorist attacks on the United States.

11. America’s Most Successful
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Most Successful
4/19/2017
We Hire the Best
Air Force Work Force*
High school diplomas % %
Masters degrees % %
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

12. America’s Most Successful
DoD 101 (Short Version)
America’s Most Successful
4/19/2017
We Instill Values
Integrity First
Service Before Self
Excellence in all We Do
Professionalism
Leadership
Technical Know-how
Core Values
Even with top notch recruits we would not be successful if we didn’t provide leadership, professional development and technical training throughout their careers, and constantly build and reinforce the core values that everyone wearing a uniform must live by … such as -- duty – integrity -- ethics -- honor -- courage and loyalty.
NOTE: Services’ core values are:
Army - loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity and
personal courage
Navy - honor, courage and commitment
Marines - leadership, ethics, respect for each other and professional conduct
Air Force - integrity, competence, courage, tenacity, patriotism and service

13. Who We Work For The President—Chief Executive Officer
DoD 101 (Short Version)
Who We Work For
4/19/2017
The President—Chief Executive Officer
The US Congress—Board of Directors
The American Public—Stockholders
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

14. How We Are Organized President Military Departments
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
President
Military Departments
Chairman of the JCS
Unified Commands
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

15. Office of the Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Oversight
Plan, advise, carry out the nation’s security policies
Five Key Under Secretaries
Policy
Intelligence
Personnel and Readiness
Comptroller/Chief Financial Officer (CFO)
Acquisition, Technology and Logistics
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

16. Office of the Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Policy
-provides responsive, forward-thinking, and insightful policy advice and support to the Secretary of Defense, and the Department of Defense, in alignment with national security objectives.
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

17. Office of the Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Intelligence
principal staff element of the Secretary of Defense for matters relating to intelligence.
Serves as the Director of Defense Intelligence, acting as the primary military intelligence advisor to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

18. Office of the Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Personnel and Readiness
Personnel requirements and management
National Guard & Reserve affairs
Health affairs
Training
Equal opportunity, morale, welfare, quality of life
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

19. Office of the Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Comptroller/CFO
DOD’s Budget and fiscal matters
DOD Financial policy
Financial management systems oversight
Business modernization efforts
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

20. Office of the Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Acquisition, Technology and Logistics
-Supervising Department of Defense acquisition
-Establishing policies for acquisition (including procurement of goods and services, research and development, developmental testing, and contract administration) for all elements of the Department of Defense
-Establishing policies for logistics, maintenance, and sustainment support for all elements of the Department of Defense
-Establishing policies of the Department of Defense for maintenance of the defense industrial base of the United States
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

21. How We Are Organized Services train and equip Department of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Services train and equip
Department of Defense
Military Departments
US Army
US Air Force
US Navy
US Marine Corps
Dept of
Homeland
Security
US Coast
Guard
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

22. How We Are Organized Army
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Army
The Army’s mission is to fight and win our Nation’s wars by providing prompt, sustained land dominance across the full range of military operations and spectrum of conflict in support of combatant
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

23. How We Are Organized Navy
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Navy
Maintain, train and equip combat-ready Naval forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintaining freedom of the seas
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

24. How We Are Organized Marine Corps
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Marine Corps
Conduct land operations associated with naval operations
Protect naval property and bases
Provide landing forces in amphibious operations
Airborne operations
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

25. How We Are Organized Air Force
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Air Force
The mission of the United States Air Force is to fly, fight and win ... in air, space and cyberspace.
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

26. How We Are Organized Guard and Reserve Wartime military support
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Guard and Reserve
Wartime military support
Humanitarian
Peacekeeping
Homeland Security
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

27. How We Are Organized Coast Guard Maritime Safety Maritime Security
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Coast Guard
Maritime Safety
Maritime Security
Maritime Stewardship
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

28. Deputy Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Director,
Joint Staff
Chairman of the JCS
Secretary of Defense
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Chairman, JCS
Vice Chairman, JCS
Chief of Staff, Army
Commandant, Marine Corps
Chief of Naval Operations
Chief of Staff, Air Force
Chief, National Guard Bureau
J-1
Manpower and
Personnel
J-2
Intelligence
(DIA)
J-3
Operations
J-4
Logistics
J-5
Strategic
Plans & Policy
J-6
Command,Control
Communications
Computers
J-7
Operational Plans & Interoperability
J-8
Force Structure,
Resources &
Assessment
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

29. Deputy Secretary of Defense
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Unified Commands
Chairman of the JCS
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Direct link to President & SecDef
6 Commanders have geographic responsibility
3 Commanders have worldwide responsibility
Secretary of Defense
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Central
Command
Southern
Special
Operations
Pacific
Northern
European
Transportation
Strategic
Africa
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

30. US Africa Command (USAFRICOM)
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
US Africa Command (USAFRICOM)
Pacific Command covers 50 percent of the Earth's surface including Southwest Asia, Australia and shares with U.S. Northern Command responsibility for Alaska.
For detailed information about U.S. Pacific Command please visit

31. US European Command (USEUCOM)
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
US European Command (USEUCOM)
Pacific Command covers 50 percent of the Earth's surface including Southwest Asia, Australia and shares with U.S. Northern Command responsibility for Alaska.
For detailed information about U.S. Pacific Command please visit

32. US Northern Command (USNORTHCOM)
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
US Northern Command (USNORTHCOM)
Pacific Command covers 50 percent of the Earth's surface including Southwest Asia, Australia and shares with U.S. Northern Command responsibility for Alaska.
For detailed information about U.S. Pacific Command please visit

33. US Central Command (USCENTCOM)
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
US Central Command (USCENTCOM)
Pacific Command covers 50 percent of the Earth's surface including Southwest Asia, Australia and shares with U.S. Northern Command responsibility for Alaska.
For detailed information about U.S. Pacific Command please visit

34. US Southern Command (USSOUTHCOM)
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
US Southern Command (USSOUTHCOM)
Pacific Command covers 50 percent of the Earth's surface including Southwest Asia, Australia and shares with U.S. Northern Command responsibility for Alaska.
For detailed information about U.S. Pacific Command please visit

35. US Pacific Command (USPACOM)
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
US Pacific Command (USPACOM)
Pacific Command covers 50 percent of the Earth's surface including Southwest Asia, Australia and shares with U.S. Northern Command responsibility for Alaska.
For detailed information about U.S. Pacific Command please visit

36. How We Are Organized Special Operations Command
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Unified Commands
Chairman of the JCS
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Special Operations Command
USSOCOM provides fully capable special operations forces to defend the United States and its interest.
USSOCOM synchronize planning of global operations against terrorist networks.
Joint Forces Command is the “transformation laboratory” for the U.S. military, in this capacity it searches for promising alternative solutions for future operations through joint concept development and experimentation; defines enhancements to joint warfighting requirements; develops joint warfighting capabilities through joint training and solutions; and delivers joint forces and capabilities to warfighting commanders.
The commander of USJFCOM oversees the command's four primary roles in transformation - joint concept development and experimentation, joint training, joint interoperability and integration, and the primary conventional force provider as outlined in the Unified Command Plan approved by the president.
The Unified Command Plan designates USJFCOM as the "transformation laboratory" of the United States military to enhance the combatant commanders' capabilities to implement the president's strategy. USJFCOM develops joint operational concepts, tests these concepts through rigorous experimentation, educates joint leaders, trains joint task force commanders and staffs, and recommends joint solutions to the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines to better integrate their warfighting capabilities.
For detailed information about U.S. Joint Forces Command please visit

37. How We Are Organized Transportation Command
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Unified Commands
Chairman of the JCS
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Transportation Command
develop and direct the Joint Deployment and Distribution Enterprise to globally project strategic national security capabilities; accurately sense the operating environment; provide end-to-end distribution process visibility; and responsive support of joint, U.S. government and Secretary of Defense-approved multinational and non-governmental logistical requirements
synchronize and deliver unrivaled, full spectrum, deployment and distribution solutions
Joint Forces Command is the “transformation laboratory” for the U.S. military, in this capacity it searches for promising alternative solutions for future operations through joint concept development and experimentation; defines enhancements to joint warfighting requirements; develops joint warfighting capabilities through joint training and solutions; and delivers joint forces and capabilities to warfighting commanders.
The commander of USJFCOM oversees the command's four primary roles in transformation - joint concept development and experimentation, joint training, joint interoperability and integration, and the primary conventional force provider as outlined in the Unified Command Plan approved by the president.
The Unified Command Plan designates USJFCOM as the "transformation laboratory" of the United States military to enhance the combatant commanders' capabilities to implement the president's strategy. USJFCOM develops joint operational concepts, tests these concepts through rigorous experimentation, educates joint leaders, trains joint task force commanders and staffs, and recommends joint solutions to the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines to better integrate their warfighting capabilities.
For detailed information about U.S. Joint Forces Command please visit

38. How We Are Organized Strategic Command
DoD 101 (Short Version)
How We Are Organized
4/19/2017
Unified Commands
Chairman of the JCS
Military Departments
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Strategic Command
-USSTRATCOM conducts global operations in coordination with other Combatant Commands, Services, and appropriate U.S. Government agencies to deter and detect strategic attacks against the U.S. and its allies, and is prepared to defend the nation as directed.
-A main priority is to deter nuclear attacks, provide nuclear deterrent forces and build and maintain a cyber capability.
Joint Forces Command is the “transformation laboratory” for the U.S. military, in this capacity it searches for promising alternative solutions for future operations through joint concept development and experimentation; defines enhancements to joint warfighting requirements; develops joint warfighting capabilities through joint training and solutions; and delivers joint forces and capabilities to warfighting commanders.
The commander of USJFCOM oversees the command's four primary roles in transformation - joint concept development and experimentation, joint training, joint interoperability and integration, and the primary conventional force provider as outlined in the Unified Command Plan approved by the president.
The Unified Command Plan designates USJFCOM as the "transformation laboratory" of the United States military to enhance the combatant commanders' capabilities to implement the president's strategy. USJFCOM develops joint operational concepts, tests these concepts through rigorous experimentation, educates joint leaders, trains joint task force commanders and staffs, and recommends joint solutions to the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines to better integrate their warfighting capabilities.
For detailed information about U.S. Joint Forces Command please visit

39. What We Do War Fighting Humanitarian Peacekeeping Evacuation
DoD 101 (Short Version)
What We Do
4/19/2017
War Fighting
Humanitarian
Peacekeeping
Evacuation
Homeland Security
We are warfighters first and as such have no peers.
And with the same dedication and patriotism we are proud to be performing a variety of other very important missions for the American people and our allies around the world.
Whether it’s saving lives, protecting property or keeping the peace, the U.S. military stands at the ready to keep America strong and free.

40. Our Most Important Resource
DoD 101 (Short Version)
Our Most Important Resource
4/19/2017
It’s not planes, tanks, or ships. It’s…
PEOPLE
We have never-- and will never -- compromise on the quality of our most important resource.
It is not tanks, planes or ships, but people.
People who have chosen to serve you and serve the nation.
They are your sons and daughters, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, people of whom we can be very proud.
These are the best of America.

41. Summary Who We Are Who We Work For How We Are Organized What We Do
DoD 101 (Short Version)
Summary
4/19/2017
Who We Are
Who We Work For
How We Are Organized
What We Do
Welcome to the Department of Defense.

42. Our Bottom Line Provide the military forces needed to deter war
DoD 101 (Short Version)
Our Bottom Line
4/19/2017
Provide the military forces needed to deter war
Protect the security of the United States
Everything we do supports our primary mission
-- to provide the military forces needed to deter war and to protect the security of the United States.
Nothing less is acceptable to us, or to the American people.
This is our bottom line.