Kernel BLitz

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Transcript Kernel BLitz

24 Feb 00

RIMPAC 2000

NH Camp Pendleton Fleet Hospital Mercy

Kernel Blitz ‘99

insertion BES, BAS, STP Essex Surgical Company

Rim of the Pacific 2000

 

May - July 2000 Hawaiian OPAREA

Every 2 years

– seven nations

» »

US, UK, Canada, Australia Chile, Japan, Korea

SCENARIO / GEOGRAPHY

Kauai Niihau Kaula Rock Honolulu Oahu Molokai Lanai Kahoolawe   Two Countries – Orange – Green – Historical tensions along the border Orange is the dominant military power Maui

Hilo Big Island

The missions we really do, most of the time…

Overwhelming stand-off firepower

– Specifically to minimize our own casualties » Northern Watch, Southern Watch » DS/DS, Desert Fox, Desert Thunder » Kosovo, Afghanistan, Sudan •

Humanitarian Operations

– SECNAV 1998 Christmas Message – Often with significant risk – ALWAYS with others. And we need to do it better.

Six years…

Indonesia

Haiti

Bosnia

Somalia

Eritrea

Sudan

Sierra Leone

Colombia

Kosovo

Afghanistan

USCINCPAC humanitarian efforts...

100 o E 95 o W JTF Marianas Typhoon Omar Guam COMNAVMARIANAS JTF Sea Angel Cyclone Marion Bangladesh CG, III MEF JTF Prompt Return Chinese Migrant Repatriation Wake Island ADC Ops, 25ID (L) JTF Bevel Edge NEO Cambodia COMSOCPAC JTF Fiery Vigil Mt. Pinatubo Eruption Philippines 13AF/CC 17 o E JTF Pacific Haven Kurdish Refugee Relocation Guam 13 AF/CC JTF Hawaii Hurricane Iniki Kauai CG, USARPAC JTF Provide Refuge Chinese Migrant Repatriation Kwajalein ADC Ops, 25ID (L) PACIFIC COMMAND 92 o W

The 1999 National Military Strategy document…

“It is imperative that our Joint Forces also enhance their ability to

operate in consonance with other US government agencies, and with Non-governmental Organizations (NGOs), International Organizations (IOs), and Private Voluntary Organizations (PVOs) in a variety of settings.

The specialized access and knowledge these organizations possess can facilitate prompt, efficient action to prevent conflict, resolve a crisis, mitigate suffering, and restore civil government…”

“The military were actually the last players to arrive on the scene, not the first…”

Haiti – A Case Study National Defense University, 1996 Presidential Decision Directive #56 (on managing complex contingencies)

“The US government is one player among many…”

Sometimes, the best information comes from outside the US military.

Refugee Camp Ngara, Tanzania, 1996

Pinatubo

Sarajevo, 1996

Izmit, Turkey September 1999

Earthquake relief warehouse Izmit, Turkey September 1999

WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME DEPT OF PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS UN HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES

CIVIL - MILITARY OPERATIONS CENTER

UNICEF UN MILITARY CMOC INTERACTION NGOs & PVOs CARE DOCTORS WITHOUT BORDERS SAVE THE CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE OTHER RELIEF & BENEFIT ORGANIZATIONS OFDA / DART JP 3-57, IV-18 U.S.GOV

AGENCIES COUNTRY TEAM ICRC IFRC AMERICAN RED CROSS Courtesy of LT Randy Myrick

Civil-Military Operations Center

Virtual Workspace

Collaborative partners…

1.

1 st Marine Expeditionary Force 2.

Center of Excellence for Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance (COE) 3.

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) 4.

World Health Organization (WHO) 5.

Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA), US-AID 6.

UNICEF 7.

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory 8.

Center for the Management of Information

Desirable traits in a CMOC…

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Physical security, with reasonable comfort Representation from all major participants Information accrual with effective dissemination Communication across all boundaries Encouragement toward collaboration Resource management Proximity to the area of interest Flexibility as circumstances alter

CMOC afloat on USS Coronado

 Unique space dedicated to non-military support  NIPRNET, SIPRNET, HF, VHF, cellular  CENTAUR incident management software  GroupSystems collaborative software (CMI)  Multiple classification levels  Virtual Workspace management – Logistics, Medical, Air Operations, Security

CMOC stations

CMOC in Action

CMOC Third Fleet

C E N T A U R

Combined Event Notification Technology and Unified Reporting Center of Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance

Humanitarian Assistance

The scenario…RIMPAC Phase 2H

Strong Angel

(internal name)

– Increasing violence against Green minority in Orange – Green minority refugees massing in border mountains » Ethnic Green crossing into Green, though Orange citizens – Hazardous environment – Basics in short supply » water, shelter, medical care

RIMPAC Humanitarian Operation

Goals and Objectives (13)

– Civil-Military coordination – Complex Emergency support 

Mechanics

– Extent of the Civ-Mil exercise: 06 - 17 June – Refugee management: 10 – 16 June – 125 live participants (with daily flux) – Camp developed from nothing on moonscape – Sea-borne Joint logistics » CSSG-3, Hawaii

Partners...

           COMTHIRDFLT MAGTF-3 PACFLT PACOM SOUTHCOM MSC MERCY OSD Canada Australia Japan            UNHCR BUMED Army Air Force COE PAHO UNICEF OFDA IFRC WFP DARPA

This group has never exercised together…

Timeline…

UN Coalition tasked by the Security Council to respond to a refugee migration.

Amphib on load Site Team Amphib off load Camp construction

June 2000

Refugees present End Break down 06 07 08 09 10 UN task Coronado present 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Coronado present Hot wash

Refugee volunteers…

• • • • • • Source under consideration • Red Cross, military dependents, others… 125 people, variable daily NOT real refugees!!!

Range of humanity is most educational • • • • 12-70 Both genders Chronic, stable medical conditions OK Safe in the boondocks for a few days Patient. Tolerant. Flexible. Cooperative.

Incentive-free

Volunteers…

 We’ll provide… – Food (sort of…) – Shelter (sort of…) – Sanitation (really) – Something like a plan – Gratitude  You provide… – Time – Creative energy – A sense of goodwill

Exercise design…

 In-port training during the workup period  Measures Of Effectiveness – – – – – – – – Communications Logistics Medical Security Joint and Combined Force cooperation Civil-Military Cooperation Public Affairs Legal

Wiamea Safe Haven

Refugee Management

Hilo

Big Island

Big Island, northwest tip

1 = K-docks 2 = Puu Paa

1 2

Airport Road entrance to both sites Highway 190, looking south

Puu Paa from the CMOC site

Puu Paa Refugee Camp site

Phase 2H Conceptual Layout

Route 190 CMOC Area C3F Housing CVB CIB C3F Housing CMOC Shower Pt Experiments Bulk Storage Bulk Storage CSSD Tentage Waimea Airport Recreation Recreation Shower Medical Food Service Bulk Storage Admin Refugee Area Approx. 3 kms

CMOC Layouts

PLANING CELL FUNCTIONS OPS CELL FUNCTIONS

Daily Meeting (looking out 24-72 Hrs) Establish Priorities UN/NGO/IO/OFDA/JTF Policies Plan Transition Monitor Support Actions Validate Support Requests Coord Support Exchange Information Plans Cell DIr

LNO UN

Operations Cell

OFDA Dep Dir

UN HQ & JTF Personnel Afloat Collaboration Center

COE IO NGO CA Off Country Team Members & JTF/Components

Afloat CMOC

TRANSITION TO ASHORE CMOC

After the situation stabilizes ashore, the Land Component will establish a CMOC and members of the UN/NGO/IOs will coordinate, operate, and plan with the military from the CMOC ashore CMOC ASHORE Component Operations/Plans Cell DIr LNO JTF Operations/Plans Cell UN OFDA Dep Dir COE IO NGO CA Off

HQ Personnel & JTF Staff

USS Coronado UHF VHF Systems

UN Country Tm/MARFOR & JTF Liaison

Parker Ranch

Stabilization and Transition to Land Component Lead

3 rd Flt CMOC (military only) monitors the FHA ashore CMOC ASHORE Component to JTF Operations/Plans Cell DIr 3 rd Flt commences other operations, UN HQ personnel redeploy to NY/etc….

UN, MARFOR, & JTF Liaison Parker Ranch

UHF VHF Systems

RIMPAC...

Strong Angel...

Sea Breeze

Experimentation

Sea Breeze

(C-B-R-E)

a) » Suspicious exposure in arrivals Sudan-like b) » Internal biological event for camp intimidation Agro-terrorism  – – – Information requirement TIDES Portal Translation on-site Expert knowledge off-site

Strong Angel Experiments (1):

1.

• DARPA: TIDES Portal 1.

(with Two-Way Translation and Interactive Drama) POC: Andy Merlino, review by Allen Sears 2.

• DARPA: One-Way Translation System POC: Eric Rasmussen, review by Allen Sears 3.

• DARPA: RIM Interactive Paging System POC: Mike Hopmeier, review by Mark Prutsalis  • ECU: Distributed Medical Intelligence POC: David Balch, review by Dave Warner

Strong Angel Experiments (2):

7.

• COE: Civil-Military Communications POC: Mark Prutsalis, review by Jim Rogers 8.

• COE: CENTAUR Information Management POC: Enzo Bolletino, review by Annette Sobel 9.

• C3F: Solar Power in Disaster Response POC: Eric Rasmussen, review by Jim Rogers 10.

• CMI: CommandNet Humanitarian Integration POC: Mark Adkins, review by Jim Rogers

MERCY 2001

Mission to the Americas

Strong Angel Metrics

Measures of Effectiveness & Measures of Performance

Communications

 Understand mutual communications limitations and develop workable solutions (MOP)  Provide pathway between strategic and field-level IO personnel via the afloat CMOC (MOP)  Establish common effective and reliable voice and data communication (MOE)

Logistics

 Develop a cooperative logistics plan, including procurement and distribution, with all participants (MOP)  Establish a logistics infrastructure for transitioning to civilian management (MOP)  Provide food, water, shelter, and sanitation to SPHERE standards (MOE)

Medical

 Establish sustainable water, food and sanitation programs for transitioning to civilian organizations (MOE)  Maintain a measles vaccination program per WHO protocol (MOE)  Compare baseline Green health data to camp data for trend analysis (MOE)

Security

 Re-establish law and order for transitioning to a civilian security force (MOP)  Establish security boundaries to ensure no camp support is available to persistently belligerent forces (MOP)

Joint and Combined Military

 Establish coordination between forces to ensure synchrony of effort and provision of necessary support (MOP)  Develop collaborative tools for the formation and execution of a Joint and Combined Task Force for the support of HA/DR operations (MOE)  Understand the political and operational support limitations of each service (MOP)

Civil-Military Interaction

 Establish an effective afloat CMOC with representatives from all agencies (MOE)  Establish an effective ashore CMIC using a self contained and deployable management center (MOP)  Transition from CMOC to self-sustainment (MOE)

Public Affairs

 To be developed with the C3F and COE PAOs

Legal

 To be developed by the C3F and COE counsels

Sea Breeze Experimentation Metrics

Milestones

1.

TIDES Portal Andy Merlino / Allen Sears

 Use a commercial laptop computer to deliver an effective small-footprint user interface to a remote knowledge-synthesis source.  Deliver appropriate information in a usable form within 24 hours of a field request  Establish a system for routine delivery of unclassified information in an austere environment

2. Two-Way Translation Cliff Weinstein / Lee Kollmorgen

 Accrue translingual answers to three sealed and scripted questions in a defined topic domain through computer-based interaction  Use a commercial laptop to deliver simultaneous computer-based translation in an austere environment  Use local camp staff to accrue computer-based translingual information with no more than four hours training

3.

One-Way Refugee Interviews Eric Rasmussen / Lee Kollmorgen

 Conduct an effective refugee registration to UNHCR standards using local camp staff  Effectively capture an Event description using the One-Way 2000 and a digital recorder.

 Conduct an effective medical screening interview to UNHCR standards using local camp staff

4.

Advanced Collaborative Prototype Bran Ferren / Mark Adkins

 Conduct a meeting between civilian and military collaborators  Independently evaluate participants for spatial and temporal orientation  Communicate with three other shipboard spaces using voice and data  Communicate off-hull from the room using four distinct modes of communication

5.

Interactive Drama Lee Kollmorgen / Annette Sobel

 Bio: Accrue new information concerning a biological exposure symptom complex using voice interaction with a computer  Chem: Develop a Course of Action for chlorine exposure  Rad: Develop a Course of Action and an exposure risk table for the finding of an unshielded Cobalt-60 source  Envirotoxic: Establish a prophylaxis plan against organophosphate pesticide intoxication

6.

RIM Interactive Paging System Mike Hopmeier / Mark Prutsalis

 Establish communication between two RIM pagers on opposite sides of the refugee camp  And between the refugee camp and the CMOC site  And between the refugee camp and UNICEF Security in New York  And between the refugee camp and UNHCR in Geneva

7.

Civil-Military Communications Mark Prutsalis / Jim Rogers

 Exchange scripted voice information between World Food Programme representatives and the Third Fleet Battle Watch Captain with a ten minute response  Exchange scripted voice information over non military HF radio from the CMOC site to the Adv Collaborative Workspace aboard Coronado  Convey binary data over HF radio from the CMOC site ashore to the Afloat CMOC

8.

Ultra-Small Aperture Terminal John Hines / Dave Warner

 Exchange data between the CMOC Site ashore and a second site at 1.55Mb or better.

 Exchange data at T1 rates within 3 hours of the system tasking at the CMOC site ashore  Maintain T1 or better connectivity 20 hours each day while refugees are present

9.

CENTAUR Enzo Bolletino / Annette Sobel

 Manage dynamic refugee accountability to UNHCR standards using commercial laptops  Conduct effective medical screening with initial registration  Tag each refugee with unique and effective evidence of registration  Accrue and disseminate accurate refugee demographic reports by 2100 each evening that refugees are present  Establish effective and dynamic refugee accountability reports within the first 24 hours  Establish effective and dynamic refugee epidemiology reports within the first 24 hours

10.

Solar Power Eric Rasmussen / Jeff Lewis

 Transport to the CMOC Site in a single SUV enough solar power capacity for the following: – Laptop computer (2) – Inkjet printer (1) – Cell phone charger – VHF handheld charger – HF radio – HF data modem – Tent lighting  Power the above list without interruption for 5 days  Achieve self-contained shortwave reception ashore

11.

CommandNet Mark Adkins / Mark Prutsalis

 Establish information complementarity between Command Net and CENTAUR  Establish a system for routine exchange of unclassified information in an austere environment

12.

Distributed Medical Intelligence David Balch / Dave Warner

 Receive an effective, referenced answer to a refugee-based medical question within one hour of the request  Accrue physiological information within the refugee camp and analyze it remotely  Exchange medical information about a refugee using four different communications options.

MERCY 2001

Mission to the Americas