Thank you for that introduction and good afternoon. What I really wanted to do today was to reflect a little bit back on 2008 and to talk about the future. Read more »
The Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Gary Roughead made a stop at Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center (SSC) Charleston’s Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicle integration facility April 2. Read more »
The Navy needs to look at a range of options for solutions to warfighting requirements if it is to keep capability appetites from driving down the costs of its weapon systems, said Adm. Jonathan Greenert. Read more »
Have a Success Story about cost savings, collaboration across organizations, or any other Enterprise-related successes? We want to hear it. Contact the NAVY Enterprise staff and tell us your stories.
NAVY Enterprise is an initiative designed to improve the understanding of our business practices so we remain the most effective and efficient Navy in the world. Our resources - people, time, and money - are precious and we must ensure we are maximizing our Return on Investment (ROI) in all we do. Our workforce - active duty, reservist, and civilian - is our most valuable resource. They are improving the way we do business every day by focusing on the warfighter and promoting an open and collaborative culture committed to delivering current readiness and future capability requirements needed to accomplish the mission.
Our two key methods to improve ROI are:
Enterprise Management is the processes, forums, and enabling tools used by Navy senior leadership to manage the efficient and effective production of current readiness and future capability. By ensuring the perspective of others are considered and/or evaluated prior to implementing major business area process improvements, we strengthen the decision making process substantially and foster an environment of collaboration and transparency.
Responsibilities of Enterprise management include:
The NAVY Enterprise Organizational Construct is designed to foster collaboration and tighten cross-organizational linkages necessary to deliver warfighting readiness and capability effectively and efficiently both today and tomorrow. Key elements include:
The Fleet Readiness Enterprise (FRE), led by Commander, US Fleet Forces Command (CUSFFC), integrates activities of the five (5) Warfare Enterprises with the fleet training domain, supporting Providers, and resource sponsors to optimize cost-effective delivery of operational forces Ready for Tasking by Combatant Commanders.
The Providers—composed of nine (9) Providers and associated Program Executive Offices (PEOs)—work together to deliver future capabilities and support current readiness to the Warfare Enterprises at the best cost. Providers supply manpower, assets, parts, supplies, research and development, health care, and supporting infrastructure to the FRE and other Providers.
For more information on the NAVY Enterprise Organizational Construct,
click here.
Supporting culture change is about building a foundation of becoming more collaborative in the way we meet the efficiency and effectiveness challenges we’re facing and to sustain the effort by continuously building on successes across multiple generations of leaders. NAVY Enterprise supports culture change through: