2011-07 global center for security cooperation booklet · u.s. army medical department center and...

Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive

Global Center for Security Cooperation (GCSC) Global Center for Security Cooperation (GCSC) Publications

2011-07

Global Center for Security Cooperation booklet

Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School

http://hdl.handle.net/10945/36353

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Global Center for Security Cooperation

Naval Postgraduate School 1 University Circle

Room 416W Monterey, CA 93943

Director 831-656-3783 Executive Director 831-656-3166 Operations Officer 831-656-1110 Knowledge Manager 831-656-1105 RIO Coordinator 831-656-1148 Fax 831-656-1111

https://gcsc.rio-net.org http://www.nps.edu/academics/centers/gcsc

NAVAL POSTGRADUATE

SCHOOL

Global Cfor Security Co

Coordinating

Integrating

Deconfl

International Partn

NAVAL POSTGRADUA

SCHOOL

2

Introduction Established in October 2007 by the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy (OSD-P), the Global Center for Security Cooperation (GCSC) enhances mission support of the Regional Centers for Security Studies and other security cooperation education and training providers. The GCSC provides centralized oversight and builds cohesion among Department of Defense international education providers. A subordinate organization of the Defense Security Cooperation Agency, the GCSC resides at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, CA, and responds to the policy guidance of OSD-P.

Vision Build a federation to provide leadership to a select Consortium of international educators. Develop a symbiotic, supporting relationship with the five Regional Centers and other Consortium members to harmonize efforts for maximum effectiveness in accordance with Defense Security Cooperation Guidance.

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.


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IHS professionals plan, lead, anregional security cooperation acmilitary support to interagency dassistance, healthcare infrastrucwartime, and in stability operatiotechnical experts in their specialproficient in a second language understanding of military, econoin their assigned countries or reg

Mission: Develop Air Force Medical Servexpertise.

https://www.afms.mil/afihs/

Global Center for Secu

Air Force InternaSpecialist Progra

Established on 30 October 2000cation and training to eligible peWestern Hemisphere within the ciples set forth in the Charter of States. Mission: Fostering mutual knowdence, and cooperation by promspect for human rights; and an uand traditions. Specific subjectsership development; counterdrugmanagement; and disaster reliefcontent of every course is devothuman rights training.

https://www.benning.army.mil/W

The Western Hemfor Security Coop

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Mission: - Promote, Sustain and Enhance Soldier Health - Train, Develop and Equip a Medical Force that Supports Full Spectrum Operations - Deliver Leading Edge Health Services to Our Warriors—and Military Family To Optimize Outcomes Strategic Themes: Maximize Value in Health Services Provide Global Operational Forces Build the Team Balance Innovation with Standardization Optimize Communication and Knowledge Management http://www.cs.amedd.army.mil/

U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School

Global Center Consortium Members

As the intellectual and leadership center of the Air Force, Air University provides dynamic comprehensive education to prepare graduates to develop, employ, command, research and champion air, space, and cyberspace power at all levels. Air University provides educational opportunities for partner nation military and civilian leaders at all levels of PME, as well as specialized courses and events. Several schools and centers within AU focus on international education, including the Air Force Culture and Language Center and the International Officers School. Numerous other centers are topically oriented on such fields as Strategy and Technology, Counter-Proliferation, Space Studies, and Cyberspace and Information Operations.

http://www.au.af.mil/au/

Air University

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“I’m excited about the global securityextend out to the whole world as a reThe future is in how we use our exismuch stronger base and capacity throcollaboration.”

Congressman Sam17th District, CA

Benefits Membership has no doll

personnel costs Access to and presence in

Picture via web portal Vast information consolidateMeans of communication wiTotal asset visibility of suppoAccess to professional ed

numerous disciplines Access to archives of Aft

Lessons Learned Access to training and educ

by Consortium members Access to a curriculum

ensures that planned coureffective, and that stakeholdup-to-date on proposed cou

Prestige and linkages witheducational institutions


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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.


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Naval EducaSecurity AssActivity

Naval Small CraTechnical Train

Established in July 1983 as a retraining demands, the school offof instruction in both Spanish antimes throughout the year while Training Teams around the globtrained more than six thousand spartner nations. Mission: NAVSCIATTS conductDefense (FID) in support of Comaccordance with Commander, UCommand priorities using Mobile(MTTS) and in-residence trainingnation forces to conduct small crriverine or littoral environments. http://www.navsoc.socom.mil/NA

Global Center Conso

NETSAFA executes the SecurityTraining Program for the U.S. Napasses all Security Cooperation grams, therefore making NETSAmanaging all Navy SC/SA trainintional governments and organizaserve as the point of contact to cor other involvement with all NavTraining Command activities. https://www.netsafa.navy.mil/


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The NATO School is NATO’s key training facility on the operational level. Since 1953, the school has trained and educated members of the NATO Treaty Alliance as well as partner nations. The mission of the NATO School is to conduct courses, training, and seminars in support of NATO’s current and developing strategy and policy. Mission: To conduct courses, training and seminars in support of NATO's current and developing strategy and policy. This includes cooperation and dialogue with military and civilian personnel from non-NATO nations. The School strives for top-down clarity of vision in the educational process, especially during the present time where NATO is undergoing transformation. https://www.natoschool.nato.int/

Mission: Develop, coordinate, resource, execute, and evaluate training and education concepts, policies, plans, and programs to ensure Marines are prepared to meet the challenges of present and future operational environments. Within TECOM, the Global Center works closely with the Center for Advanced Operational Culture Learning (CAOCL). CAOCL is the central Marine Corps agency for operational culture that provides regional, operational culture and language knowledge through training and education, in order to plan and operate in the joint expeditionary environment.

http://www.tecom.usmc.mil/

USMC Training and Education Command

NATO School

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Global Center Web Portal The Global Center maintains a cpicture for all its Consortium mepassword-protected internet sitethe system include: Visibility of worldwide course

national, regional and intern Serves as a focal point for s

communications and supporand network-building progra

Hosts a global network of sesupport DoD’s international efforts

Establishes a mechanism foreviewing post-event evalua

Available Global Center Prod

Calendar of Events Includes 1200 member c conferences, etc. Database of Professional Re Hundreds of professiona concentrations, and geo Catalogue of International P

Resources Includes course descrip information of Consortiu Archives of After-Action Rep

and Best Practices Online library of Defense De

guidance documents References and Helpful Link


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Consortium Members

Regional Centers for Strategic Studies

Africa Center for Strategic Studies

Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies

Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies

George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies

Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies

Naval Postgraduate School

Department of National Security Affairs

Center for Civil-Military Relations

Defense Resources Management Institute

COE in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance

Defense Institute of International Legal Studies

Defense Institute for Medical Operations


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Global Center Conso

IAAFA was founded on 15 Mar Peru’s Minister of Aeronautics aaeronautics training center in Laacademy emphasizes hands-onnon-commissioned officers, andand provides military and athleticcultural awareness for all studenan average of 800 students a ye Mission: Foster enduring engagmil contact, education, and trainVision: Airpower's gateway to thfor today...Building partnerships

http://www.lackland.af.mil/IAAFA

Inter-American AAcademy

JSOU is a joint educational institthe education “Center” of the USCommand in the sense of a Georegional center. It is designed asfuture that incorporates new andinstructional programs and teacheasily adapting to a changing glofaculty recognizes that educationcommitment and that JSOU musstandards to which others aspiregraduates’ strategic- and operatto define success.

https://jsoupublic.socom.mil

Joint Special OpeUniversity

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Defense Language Institute English Language Center


Since 1954, the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) has performed its mission to support the policies and objectives of the US Government and the US Department of Defense (DoD). .

Mission: This Department of Defense agency is responsible for management and operation of the Defense English Language Program to train international military and civilian personnel to speak and teach English, manage the English as a second language program for the United States military, manage non-resident English training programs, provide for our students’ health, morale, and welfare, and conduct the DoD Field Studies Program.

http://www.dlielc.org

The Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center (DLIFLC) is one of the finest schools for foreign language instruction in the world. The Institute provides Basic, Intermediate, Advanced and Refresher resident instruction in 24 languages and several dialects. Courses last between 26 and 64 weeks.

Facilities at the Presidio of Monterey accommodate approximately 3,500 students. Students are taught by more than 1,700 highly educated instructors, 98 percent of whom are native speakers of the languages they teach.

Mission: DLIFLC provides culturally-based foreign language education, training, evaluation, and sustainment for DoD personnel in order to ensure the success of the Defense Language Program and enhance the security of the nation.

http://www.dliflc.edu/

Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center

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Consortium Members (cont’d)

Defense Institute of Security Ass

Defense Language Institute Engli

Defense Language Institute Forei

Inter-American Air Forces Acade

Joint Special Operations Univers

US Marine Corps Training and E

NATO School

Naval Education and Training Se

Naval Small Craft Instruction and

US Army Medical Department C

USAF Air University

USAF International Health Speci

Western Hemisphere Institute for


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The Africa Center supports the development of U.S. strategic policy toward Africa by providing a variety of programs, fostering awareness of and dialogue on U.S. strategic priorities and African security issues, building trusting long-term relationships with African military and civilian leaders, assisting U.S. policy-makers in formulating effective African policy, and articulating African perspectives to U.S. policymakers . www.africacenter.org

Africa Center for Strategic Studies

Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies

The Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) officially opened Sept. 4, 1995, in Honolulu, Hawaii. The APCSS is a regional study, conference and research center with a non-warfighting mission to enhance Asia-Pacific security cooperation through programs of executive education, professional exchange and policy relevant research. The Center provides a focal point where national officials, decision makers and policy makers can gather to exchange ideas, explore pressing issues and achieve a greater understanding of the challenges that shape the security environment of the Asia-Pacific region. www.apcss.org

Regional Centers for Strategic Studies

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Global Center Conso

Defense Institute fMedical Operations

The Defense Institute for Medical Opeservice agency comprised of Air Forcecommitted to providing world class, reghealthcare education and training to pa

DIMO is a small facilitating agency thaexperts throughout the Department of curriculum and teach courses around t

DIMO courses bring people of various build a common base of understandinghealthcare professionals. Specific empinternational healthcare bridges, disascommunicable disease prevention, anissues, provide a unique opportunity foMedical Services to contribute to coalit

http://airforcemedicine.afms.mil/dimo

DISAM was established in September research, and consultation services to The Institute is chartered as the singleeducational activity advancing an undepolicies, and procedures associated wcooperation programs.

To accomplish this mission, DISAM: * Teaches resident and nonresident fo* Presents seminars and tutorials in s* Conducts research and special studsecurity cooperation management * Disseminates information to the secdevelops and manages computer autosecurity assistance activities.

http://www.disam.dsca.mil/

Defense Institute ofAssistance Manage


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Center of Excellence in Disaster Management and

Defense Institute of International Legal Studies

Vision: Asia-Pacific Region prepared to respond to, collaborate, and manage natural and man-made disasters. Asia-Pacific nations with disaster management plans, prepared to respond to plausible contingencies, and willing to participate in a regional collaborative framework. Mission: Educate, train, conduct research and assist in international disaster preparedness, disaster mitigation, disaster management, disaster response, health security, humanitarian assistance and social resilience. http://www.coe-dmha.org

DIILS serves as the DoD lead agency for providing professional legal seminars and programs, as well as education and training, to international military members and civilian government officials in furtherance of U.S. national security and foreign policy objectives. DIILS fosters close ties with U.S. international partners and allies, leading professional courses, workshops, and seminars, both in the U.S. and outside the US in locations worldwide, providing forums for discourse and the exchange of ideas between military and civilian professionals. http://www.diils.org

Global Center Cons

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Center for HemispStudies

CHDS is a premier regional forulevel defense and security educatance and dialog regarding the dtive security policy within the WeCenter’s civilian and military grastitutions comprise communitiestoward a more cooperative and scurity environment. http://www.n

The Marshall Center is a leadingand defense educational institutcreation of a more stable securitThrough competitive educationaof International and Security Stumajor role in the Center's work tdefense institutions and relationsengagement, and to enhance enbetween the nations of North AmEurasia. www.marshallcenter.or

George C. MarshalCenter for Security

The mission of the NESA Centein the Near East and in South Asacademic environment where staddressed, understanding deepefostered, defense-related decisioand cooperation strengthened acivilian leaders from the region ahttp://nesa-center.org/

Near East-South AsCenter for Strategic

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Naval Postgraduate School

School of International Graduate Studies

Center for Civil-Military Relations Department of National Security Affairs

Defense Resources Management Institute

Established at NPS in 1994, the Center for Civil–Military Relations (CCMR) provides graduate level education to foreign civilian and military participants through resident and nonresident courses. Its programs assist foreign nations in resolving civil–military issues resulting from defense transformation, stability and support operations, combating terrorism, and other security challenges. CCMR is dedicated to strengthening democratic civil-military relationships (CMR) relationships and assisting other nations make integrated defense decisions. Courses are offered both overseas and in-residence. CCMR helps nations resolve issues resulting from defense transformation, stability and support operations, terrorism, and other security challenges. http://www.ccmr.org


Center for Civil-Military Relations

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Department of National S

The Naval Postgraduate School's DepaAffairs (NSA) specializes in the study ofsecurity policy, and regional studies. NSbrings together outstanding faculty, studForce, Navy, Marines, National Guard aand scores of international officers fromsole purpose of preparing tomorrow's memerging security challenges. The NSA Department focuses on Mastein Regional and International Security Sof interdisciplinary, in-residence degreeNSA Master's programs require betweemonths of in-residence study to comple http://www.nps.edu/Academics/SIGS/N

Defense Resources Man

The Defense Resources Management established in 1965 as an educational iDefense. DRMI conducts professional eanalytical decision making and resourceofficers of all services, and senior civiliaStates and 162 other countries. DRMI pioneered the education programand concepts of defense resources mamethods have served as a model in numfocus of all programs conducted is on thand improvement of understanding of thapplication of modern defense manageon analytical decision making. http://www.nps.edu/drmi/index.html

Global Center Conso

2011-07 global center for security cooperation booklet · u.s. army medical department center and...

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