Army-Navy Integration Newsletter
Newsletter 10-63
September 2010
Table of Contents
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Section 1: Historical Context
- Joint Operations in the Civil War - Scott W. Stucky
- Army Assault From a Navy Carrier - CPT Sean C. McGovern
- Section 2: Maneuver
- Army and Navy Joint Operations: A GLO's Perspective- MAJ Dan Collins and 2LT Richard Elias
- Stennis Teams with Army, Marines in OEF Missions- Lt. Nathan Christensen
- Anti-Maritime SOF Using Innovation and Synergy to Solve a Very Real and Substantial Threat- U.S. Forces Korea, Public Affairs Office
- Section 3: Fires
- ANGLICO: The Great Enabler - Lt. Col. Michael D. Grice
- Navy Trains Airborne Forward Observers SSG - Mike Pryor
- Army Special Forces and Navy Fighter Aircrews Hone Warfighting Skills at JRTC - Casey Bain and Lew Corlew
- Navy and Army Air Defense Units Improve Joint Integrated Training - Mario Wilhelm and Chris Corbitt
- Section 4: Protection
- Army, Navy, and Air Force Leverage Capabilities to Improve Force Protection - Kevin Gaddie
- Army, Navy, Other Joint and Coalition Warfighters Assess Advanced Combat Identification Technologies - Maria La Touche and Susan Hulker
- In the Blood-Sailors Learn That Failure to Understand the Electronic Environment 'Can Cost You Your Life' - Tom Philpott
- Sandbox Sailors-A Lieutenant's Report From Iraq: 'My Skills Could Have Been Better Used' - Tom Philpott
- Navy's New Crew-A Special Unit of Sailors Hits the Ground to Take on One of the Toughest Tasks in Iraq - Tom Philpott
- Section 5: Sustainment
- Seabees Bring More Support to Surge in Afghanistan - Judith Snyderman
- Army Reservists Join Comfort on Humanitarian Mission - SFC Brian Scott
- Expeditionary Logistics in Its Truest Form - LCDR Richard S. Paquette
Foreword
This newsletter highlights some of the operations and missions over the last several years where Army and Navy forces have operated jointly. This publication is primarily a compilation of articles and interviews published in professional journals and military websites that specifically focus on Army-Navy integration efforts. In most instances, the operations described in these articles have been very successful, but in all cases, there are lessons we can learn and best practices we can implement in future missions that will improve the effectiveness of our joint team. Additionally, historical examples from past conflicts are provided that demonstrate lessons are sometimes difficult to learn. We hope this information will be used to stimulate innovation and shared ideas between services to permit our forces to operate more effectively in all future conflicts.
Download CALL 10-63 Newsletter [PDF]
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