1. Unclassified 1 Joint Staff J7 Coalition Engagement Program Ms. Senel Snider Multinational/ACT Integration Division JS J7 Deputy Director Joint & Coalition Warfighting

2. Unclassified 2 Agenda Coalition Engagement Guidance Multinational/ACT Integration Division JS Support to NATO Collective Training Impact to Collective Training Points of Contact

3. Unclassified 3 Why the “C” in JCW? Other National, DoD, and Joint Staff Guidance: –National Security Strategy (2010) –National Defense Strategy (2008) –National Military Strategy (2011) –Quadrennial Defense Review (2010) –Guidance of the Employment of the Force (2011) SECDEF Priorities for 21 st Century Defense (Jan 2012): –“U.S. forces will plan to operate whenever possible with allied and coalition forces” –Building allied and friendly nation capabilities and partnership capacity –“…bolstering the strength and vitality of NATO” –“Building partnership capacity ….pursuing new partnerships with a growing number of nations”

4. Unclassified 4 Mission DDJ7 JCW On behalf of the CJCS, the DDJ7 for Joint and Coalition Warfighting supports the training and development of Joint, interagency, and multinational capabilities in order to meet the present and future operational needs of the Joint and Coalition force MN/ACT Integration Division Coordinates and integrates JCW with NATO Allied Command Transformation (ACT), bilateral partner nations and other external Department of Defense entities in order to develop and strengthen coalition warfighting capabilities

5. Unclassified 5 6 Nations / 6 Liaison Officers at C4 15 Nations pursuing Bilateral MOU/A with Joint Staff - 3 Visitors/Representatives at JCW Brazil Mexico Sweden 1 United Kingdom 2 Singapore (Gapped) Morocco 1 Poland 1 Romania 1 Korea 2 Australia 1 (C4/JCW) Canada 2 Finland 1 Germany 4 Denmark 1 Japan 1 Hungary 1 Italy 1 Pakistan (1 JCW) Thailand Spain 1 France ( 2 JCW) Greece Algeria Portugal 1 (JCW/ACT) Czech Rep 1 Qatar Additional Opportunities for Multinational Collaboration - NOT attached to Joint Staff Croatia Turkey ColombiaLithuania NorwaySlovenia Ukraine 19 Nations with Bilateral MOU/A with Joint Staff Hampton Roads Hampton Roads Multinational Collaboration Opportunities NATO Member Nations Allied Command Transformation NATO Partner Nations 19 Nations / 24 Liaison Officers at JCW Sweden 1 (C4/ACT) United Kingdom 1 Korea 1 Australia 1 (C4/JCW) Finland 1 Japan 1 Jordan 1 Latin American Nations at U.S. Fleet Forces Command - 7 Representatives Additional Nations U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command - 16 Representatives Canada 2

6. Unclassified 6 JS Support to NATO Collective Training Unified Endeavor Exercises Staff Assistance Visits to the IJC, RC HQs, and other ISAF organizations, e.g. NTM-A Support to the Joint Warfare Center in Stavanger, Norway and the Joint Force Training Centre in Bydgoszcz, Poland Support to Partnership for Peace (PfP) exercises

7. Unclassified 7 What does this mean for CCMD Collective Training? Bilateral Engagement Opportunities –Exercise Design –JMET Development –Exercise Planning –Storyline Writing –MSEL Development –Exercise Execution –Role Players (Control Group) –Observer/Trainers  FLO collaboration throughout the JELC NATO Engagement Opportunities –Expanding role of NATO collective training mission in ACT provides significant opportunities for coalition collaboration –Potential expansion of NATO involvement across CCMD with the Global Partnership initiative

8. Unclassified 8 MN/ACT Integration Division POCs Mr. Donald Morse Division Chief 757-203-5693 Donald.Morse@js.mil Ms. Senel Snider Multinational Training Integrator 757-203-5695 Senel.Snider@js.mil Dr. Cindy Miller ACT Integration Officer 757-747-4335 Cindy.Miller@js.mil

9. Unclassified 9 Questions