LTG Mary Legere, Army G2 AUSA ILW Breakfast 7 November Globally Responsive Regionally Aligned Enabling Decisive Operations

Transcription

1 LTG Mary Legere, Army G2 AUSA ILW Breakfast 7 November 2013 Globally Responsive Regionally Aligned Enabling Decisive Operations

2 Our Discussion Today Our Army Intelligence Corps Today Army Intelligence 2020 and Beyond What We Are Investing In What We Are Focused On Now Challenges/Opportunities How You Can Help

3 Our Imperatives Our Objective Preserve this magnificent land force; Ensure we remain in the future what we are today: the greatest land power the world's ever seen." - Hon. John McHugh Sustain the Army as The Most Decisive Land Force in the World, Providing Depth and Versatility to the Joint Force, Agile, Responsive and Effective for Combatant Commanders,... - GEN Raymond Odierno, CSA Adaptive Army Leaders for A Complex World A Globally Responsive and Regionally Engaged Army A Ready and Modern Army The World s Most Highly Trained and Professional Land Force Army Intelligence 2020 and Beyond Provide the Best Trained, Multi-Disciplined Intelligence Force to Enable Decisive Action For the Nation s Current and Emerging Threats Build the MI Force of the Future with a Versatile Mix of Capabilities to Meet the Current and Future Demands of a Ready, Regionally Engaged and Globally Responsive Army Keep our Army Intelligence Force in the Fight Provide the Resources and Direction to Ensure No Cold Starts, No MI Soldier at Rest Provide Solutions that Allow Our Soldiers on Point to Leverage the Technology, Expertise, and Intelligence in the Intelligence Enterprise IC G-2 INSCOM MIRC NGB ICOE TRADOC J-2/G-2 MI ECB Force ASA ALT

4 Your Army Intelligence Corps Today 58,000 Strong 4.5% of the Army 60% Regionally Aligned, Globally Engaged Leaders In DoD in Multi-Disciplined Intelligence 6K Full Spectrum HUMINT Force 9K SIGINT Force 2K Counter Intelligence Force 19K All Source 4.5K GEOINT Force DoD s Medium Alt Aerial ISR Force Over 500 Mission Weekly 3.6K Linguists 1.2K Team Cyber Force And Growing Embedded at Every Echelon- Experts from Space to Mud Leveraging the Power of the IC for Our Soldiers On Point Serving Our Army and Our Nation for 50 Years

5 Our Intel Corps On Point Around The Globe Globally Engaged Regionally Aligned Total 58,900 Joint/Defense 4,134 SOF 3,973 Theater 2,477 ACOM / MSC 7,927 INSCOM 17,193 Enabling Decisive Ops Providing Solutions to Future Fight 130+ Countries Supporting Every Theater 58% Multiple Tours ECB 23,196 Supporting Our Combatant, Army, Joint, Coalition Partners Daily

6 Cyber Attack on Critical U.S. Infrastructure Terrorist WMD Attack TCO Violence TCOs Destabilizing Governance Cuba - Instability Haiti Crisis Colombia Insurgency Peru Insurgency Venezuela Instability Arctic Territorial Disputes Libya Internal Tensions Terrorist Challenge EU Integration Frictions Balkans Instability Terrorist Challenge Our Challenge Instability -- Uncertainty -- The New Normal Russia-Georgia Tensions Syria Civil War Israeli- Palestinian Egypt Tensions Internal Tensions Sudan Conflict Sub-Saharan Africa Widespread Potential Humanitarian Crises, Governance Crises Armenia- Azerbaijan Crisis Iran Regional Antagonisms Yemen Instability Somalia Conflict Terrorist Challenge Terrorist Challenges Piracy Central Asia Interstate Friction Afghanistan Continuing Insurgency Peacekeeping India/Pakistan Pakistan Internal Tensions SE Asia Tensions North Korea Regime Collapse South China Sea Tensions North Korea - South Korea Crisis China-Taiwan Crisis Terrorist Challenge Range of Threat Actors Near-Peer States Regional States Failing States Non-State Transnational Groups Insurgent / Guerrilla / Militia Proxies Terrorists Criminal Groups Global Conditions Proliferation of Arms, WMD Uneven Economic Recovery Humanitarian/Natural Disaster, Demographics, Technology, Resource Scarcity, Energy, Environment Crises: Presence of Weak Governance Building and Sustaining the Army s Intelligence Force For Global Employment

7 Army Intel Transforming in The Breach New Norm Army Intel Must Adapt Resolution Thresholds Required at the Find Fix Intersection The Operational Environment Has Changed IDENTITY Resolution None Presence Behavior Association Positive ID Networked Versus Hierarchal Threats: The Norm Multitude of Actors, Networks Hi-Res Tracking, Multi-INT Confirmation A Must Support Engagement at the Lowest Level Individual Identity Resolution, Discriminate Lethality Socio-Cultural Context, Language Proficiency A Must National to Tactical Intelligence Support Required Access to IC Networks, Experts at All Levels A Must Premium on PED, Reach back Critical Investment Seamless Interoperability With Joint Enterprise A Must Real-Time Intel/Ops Integration Essential to Enable Decentralized Operations at Team/Squad Level GEOLOCATION Resolution TEMPORAL Resolution Country City Neighborhood House/Vehicle Months Weeks Days Hours Mins KEY: Driving Investments in: FMV Sensors Hi Resolution SIGINT (Geo-location, Adv SIGINT) HUMINT (Interrogation, Source Ops) Counter Intelligence (Insider Threat) Analysts DOMEX, Biometrics, OSINT, Targeting PED DCGS- A Migration to IC Cloud Assured Access to Comms Language/Regional Immersion Insider Threat Alerts, Analytics Foundry Program No Cold Starts IROC No MI Soldier At Rest Network Attack IDF Teams Real-time IED Emplacers Intel 2020 and Beyond Expanding Regional, Depth -- Provide Fidelity to Define the Networks

8 What We Are Investing In 1 DCGS-A Ubiquitous Access to Data Intelligence 2020 and Beyond 2 3 Integrated 4 RITE Relevant Intelligence to the Edge Sensors/Collectors Aerial, Terrestrial, Cyber Foundry/IROC Fully Leveraging the Force No Cold Starts Cloud Enabled Ease of Use Assured Comms LandISRNet/ LandWarNet Optimized Home Station/ Reach No MI Soldier At Rest Advanced Analytics Robust Processing Power Multi-Functional Theater/Army Joint/IC Interoperable Foundation for MC COE To the Edge 5 Fully Integrated Enhanced Force Structure Empowering Our Soldiers At the Forward Edge Theater GCC/ASCC SOF JTF/Corps Division BCT Battalion Company - Squad - National to Tactical Enterprise -

9 What We Are Focused On Now Intel 2020 / LandISRNet FY DCGS-A 1 2 Ubiquitous Access to Data Army s Freeway to Big Data RITE Relevant Intelligence to the Edge Integrated Foundry / IROC 3 4 Sensors/Collectors Aerial, Terrestrial, Cyber Fully Leverage the Force 5 Enhanced Force Structure Fully Leverage the Force No Cold Starts No MI Soldier at Rest Ease of Use Campaign DCGS-Hunte Pilot DCGS-A LITE Pilot Mentors/ Users Group Own Your Weapons System Campaign FY14 Migration to IC Cloud Pilot Proof of Concept / ISAF Proof of Concept / NIE LandWarNet Integration Army Network To JIE Aerial ISR Strategy 2020 Med. Alt. Fleet Consolidated PED SIGINT Modernization MfT Team Kit Security Resiliency Continuous Evaluation Regionally Aligned Force ASCC- COCOM- Agency Live Environment Pilots Foundry 2.0 Catalog ISR for Leaders Enterprise Training Multi-Int Targeting Socio-Cultural Immersion OSINT/Social Network Live Environment Opportunities MI Force Reduction Team Cyber Build Out DCS Plus Up Aerial ISR Brigade MI Bde Expeditionary CI HU Command Security Resiliency UNCLASSIFIED/

10 What is DCGS-A? Distributed Common Ground System Army Part of DoD s Joint DCGS Program and Enterprise A Global Enterprise. Connects our Soldiers at Every Echelon to the Joint ISR Enterprise, Intelligence Community, and One Another Supports Joint Operations In Every Theater Provides Ground Intelligence Read to Army and Joint Commanders A Family of Capabilities Downlinks, Data Storage, Workstations, Hardware, Software, Built With/By Commercial Industry Partners Our Intelligence Corps Primary Weapons System... Enabling Decisions, Operations at Every Echelon The Army s Intelligence Weapons System Without it, Our Army Does Not Operate

11 USS Cole AMERICA S ARMY: 9/11 All Source Analysis System 2001 OEF Maneuver OIF Information Dominance Center Fallujah Project Morning Calm Elections Mosque Bombing Surge / OND Afghanistan AMN Joint Intelligence Operations Capability-Iraq/Afghanistan OEF Surge DCGS-A ISR Sensor Surge Made the Problem Worse Tripled Human Sensors Quadrupled Aerial Collection Hours per Month Added Document & Media Collection Added Tactical Biometric Collection Text Databases Explode Stovepipe Silos Proliferate Sensor Data Sensors and Data Before There Was DCGS-A Comms & Down Links Stovepiped Processors Processing Many, Many Sensors Stove piped Processors Data Stuck in Silo Lack of Fusion, Lack of Sharing Lack of Situational Awareness Disconnected from CP to CP Disconnected from Reach Back Intelligence Reach Tagging Security Data in Silos Exploitation & Analysis Tools Tactical Operations Center (TOC) Disparate Workstations Schofield L e w i W ARISC s NC ARISC Draper Carson Riley Irwin Campbell SE Gordo ARISC n Los Alamitos Bliss SW Hood ARISC Germany Disconnected at Echelon Fusion in Commander s Head Drum Polk NE ARISC Belvoi r Bragg Stewart/HAAF

12 AMERICA S ARMY: Mosque Bombing Surge / OND Afghanistan AMN Joint Intelligence Operations Capability-Iraq/Afghanistan OEF Surge Biometrics CoIST DCGS-A to Afghanistan Vigilant Pursuit Foundry/IROC IC Framework DCGS-A to Intelligence Community Cloud MI Co DCGS-A Global Enterprise 2012-Present DCGS-A 2005: QRC in Iraq JIOC-I: 2007: Declared as a Program of Record 2005/7 IC Standards Collapse Stove Pipes into Common Data Base DCGS-A Deploys Globally Sensor Data Sensors and Data With DCGS-A. + Common Enterprise Framework + Common Data Ingestion and Tagging + Common Analysis/Exploitation Platform + Ability to Manage Data, Task Sensors + Ability to Share Across Echelons + Reliable Reach back to IC, CONUS Comms & Down Links 1 Processing Tagging Security A Common Enterprise Framework IC Standard 2 Exploitation & Analysis Tools 4 Common Repositories Migrate to IC Cloud Advanced Analytics 3 Schofield L e w i W ARISC s NC ARISC Draper Carson Campbell SE Gordo ARISC n Los Alamitos Bliss SIPC NSANet SIPRNet Direct to Decision Maker for Target Execution and Immediate Tactical Awareness 5 DCGS-A Common Understanding and Fusion SIPRNe t JWICS Coalitio n Drum Riley Irwin Common Workstations 5 (TOC) Intelligence Reach SW Hood ARISC Polk Germany Expanded Access, to Data, Fusion Cdrs Able to Share, Collaborate Soldiers at Home Able to Access with Theater in Train-up Phase NE ARISC Belvoi r Bragg Stewart/HAAF

13 What DCGS-A Consists Of M U D Joint ISR Platforms Feed Data, Collection into DCGS-A S P A C E 1 Tactical Intelligence Ground Station PROPHET Control Operational Intelligence Ground Station Sensor Control and Downlinks: 3 DCGS-A Systems Connect our Soldiers to Joint ISR and IC Platforms ; Allow them to Task the Systems to Collect Ground Intel Support Activity 3 Regional Hubs Regionally Aligned Fixed Sites DCGS-A Brain 5 Theater Brains Intel Fusion Server Digital Topographic Support System Light (DTSS-L) 2 Data Processing and Storage A Global Network of DCGS-A Brains Connecting Our Soldiers to the Intelligence Community and Battlefield Every BCT Has This Provides the Army s Global Gateway to IC and COCOMs 3 Fixed Multi-Functional Work Station Portable Multi- Functional Work Station GEOINT Workstation Workstations provide the Soldiers with a User Experience and Connects them to the Data and Sensors 4 Provides the Intelligence Feeds to Army Mission Command Systems

14 DCGS-A Today - Globally Deployed Corps Divisions Agencies GISA-C GISA-E ASCC/COCOMs GISA-W 3 Regional Hubs: Ft. Bragg; Darmstadt; Ft. Shafter 5 Theater Brains: CENTCOM, SOUTHCOM EUCOM/AFRICOM; PACOM; USFK Supporting 58K Intel Corps and 1.1M Army 3 Region Hubs Ingest IC Content for Army 5 Theater Brains Supporting 7 COCOMs 10 Corps HQs 35 Div HQs 140+ BCTs Enabling OIF/OEF Operations Since 2005/7 Supporting Daily Operations for Combatant, Army, Joint, Coalition Commanders

15 DCGS-A Software: Constantly Improving Regularly Upgraded, Improved Since 2008 DCGS-A (Griffin) (FY 11-14): Current Baseline - In OEF Today; Installing Around the World Now DCGS-A (Hunte) (FY 13-16): Soldier Designed, Industry Built - Incorporated Improved Ease of Use; Deploying Now in OEF Soldier Requirements + Industry Best of Breed + DOD/IC Standards Spiral Development of Improved Capabilities for Our Soldiers

16 QRC Initiatives: Informing the Next Gen LITE: QRC Pilot: Explores Solutions for Austere Ops: USASOC Pilot; Future Fly Away for QRF, RAF IC ITE: QRC Pilot : Exploring a Path to IC Cloud; Partnering with Other Services, Agencies Efforts Soldier Requirements + Industry Best of Breed + DOD/IC Standards Spiral Development of Improved Capabilities for Our Soldiers

17 Who Builds DCGS-A? Industry Partners Compete to Provide The Best Commercial-Off-The Shelf (COTS) Technology Large and Small Cos, Best of Breed Compliance with Intel Community Data and Standards; Willing to Build to an Open Architecture A Must Ease of Use, Interoperability, and Easy Access to Data - Critical Small and Large Industry Partners Across the Country

18 Challenges/Opportunities Sustaining Support to our Forces Forward Managing Impacts of Budget Reductions Global Ops, Refit, Refresh, RDTE Reductions Across the IC, Army Intel Finding Efficiencies, Mitigating Risks Accelerating Build Out of Team Cyber Partnering With IC on Cloud Migration, Security Resiliency

19 Army MI On Point Around the Globe Globally Engaged Adjusting to Emerging Threats Integrating New Tech/TTPs Introducing Advanced Technology Into the Force Anchoring the COCOM s Read of the Human Domain Thickening the Army and DOD s Cyber, HUMINT Forces Introducing New Concepts, TTPs for Soldier Employment Supporting Joint/Army Forces At Echelon Building Partnership Capacity Reinforcing the Army s Boundaries Against the Insider Threat No Cold Starts No MI Soldier At Rest.. Advancing Solutions to Tomorrow s Problems

20 Enabling Decisive Operations While Transforming in the Breach UNCLASSIFIED 20