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2 Framework and Structure
Pages 25-34

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From page 25...
... Among the four principle missions are · Warfighting: Operate Through, · Homeland Defense, · Warfighting Support Functions, and · Consequence Management (Foreign or Domestic)
From page 26...
... in 2005, followed more recently by a decline in TMT funding1 but upticks in biosurveillance and the biological aspects of the Cooperative Threat Reduction program. While it is difficult to argue against the importance of any of these principle mission areas, all of them demand sustained investments over many years to achieve both fielded capabilities and a robust S&T base to support and advance the state of the art against threats that are not static.
From page 27...
... First, the Joint Service Integration Group (JSIG) was directed to identify Joint requirements and to lead development of a Program Objective Memorandum (POM)
From page 28...
... . Oversight at the OSD level is limited, with the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Chemical and Biological Defense (DASD(CBD)
From page 29...
... Joint Requirements O ce CBRN Defense Joint Science and Technology O ce (Chemical and Biological Defense) REQUIREMENTS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Secretary of the Army CBDP Program Analysis and Joint Program Executive O ce Test and Evaluation Executive Integration O ce Chemical and Biological Defense TEST AND PROGRAM ADV DEVELOPMENT EVALUATION INTEGRATION AND ACQUISITION FIGURE 2.1 Organizational chart of the CBDP enterprise.
From page 30...
... THE COMMITTEE'S APPROACH Taking into consideration the multiple perspectives of the CBDP offices, the committee found that it needed both common definitions and a common framework in order to determine the core S&T capabilities that are required for the CBDP. The committee agreed on a series of definitions to discuss the CBDP capabilities.
From page 31...
... Warfighting: Operate Through Support to Warfighter Shape / Sense / Shield / Mitigate / Sustain / Attribute / Prevent Ops Warning Protect Respond Recover Retaliate Homeland Defense Foreign Consequence Management FIGURE 2.3 Overview chart of the relationship between the four mission areas of CBDP and the program's six operational elements. 3 Modernization Plan for Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN)
From page 32...
... Cross-cutting Science and Technology FIGURE 2.4 Chart depicting the relationship between the six CBDP Operational Elements and the six CBD S&T capability categories. Figure 2-4 Once the appropriate correlations between the CBD Operational Elements and the missions of the CBD program were identified, they were used by the committee to identify S&T capability categories required to address both the missions and the defined operational elements.
From page 33...
... FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS In Chapter 2 the committee identified the following findings and recommendations: Mission and Strategy Finding 2.1: The CBDP mission is too broadly stated. The stated mission of CBDP is to "Provide global chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear defense capabilities in support of National Strategies." The mission statement is large enough to allow for a wide variety of interpretations, making it challenging for both the customers of the program and the facilities that support its work to understand the program priorities.
From page 34...
... The recommended alignment activity should promote a shared understanding of and commitment to key priorities for maintaining the core capabilities and expertise needed to fulfill the overall program mission and strategy.


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