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system of connected economies which depends on the freedom of movement across the maritime commons; the principal means for the transit of 90% of the world's commerce by weight and volume. With such a global interconnection of economies, shocks to the system caused by regional conflicts, terrorist attacks, natural disasters, and war all have potential global impact. The strategy states that U.S. vital interests are best served by having forward positioned maritime forces around the globe, postured in a way to prevent, deter, limit, and localize conflicts, wars, and disruptions to the global system that all rely upon. International from beginning to end, the strategy describes the necessity to forge global partnerships to establish a resilient peace.
408:, was in the devastated country providing crucial care to wounded and displaced citizens. Military corpsmen and doctors bandaged the wounded and worked in concert with the U.S. State Department and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) helping the neediest from a storm that left several hundred thousand Bangladeshis homeless. After the storm, U.S. service members also provided maritime security patrols around the coast of Bangladesh.
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train, organize, equip and recruit, it's with that goal of building strong global partnerships in mind." Admiral Walsh added that developing relationships with other countries during peacetime promotes global security. "What's important today is what we build in peace. What comes next is generosity, humanity, recognition of other positions without compromise of national interests."
136:. The last two, Maritime Security and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Response, were elevated to core elements by the new maritime strategy. The U.S. sea services have traditionally done these types of missions but they will seek to be more proactive and purposeful in training, missions, and resourcing the missions and capabilities associated with them.
302:
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard to more U.S. cities, where they presented the new strategy to business and civic leaders and discussed future roles of the three sea services in protecting the homeland and working with global partners to prevent war. American cities visited since the new strategy was unveiled were:
550:, where they conducted training exercises with their African partners to help build their capacity to increase maritime security in their regional waters. The training focused on building critical "at sea" skills that included boarding, search and seizure, search and rescue, damage control and other critical skills.
179:
even land-locked nations rely on the safety of those seas to maintain and enhance their way of life. The challenge for the United States is how to apply seapower in a manner that protects U.S. vital and domestic interests, even as it promotes greater collective security, stability, and trust across the globe.
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donation of medical supplies and equipment, as well as, postal boxes to the government of
Liberia by the U.S. Navy in collaboration with the U.S. Embassy in Liberia, Johnson-Sirleaf said "it was amazing to see people from different countries volunteering their services to help others who were in need."
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A Cooperative
Strategy for 21st Century Seapower highlights cooperation by the U.S. sea services with maritime counterparts around the world. It calls for U.S. maritime forces and their international partners to be vigilant about keeping the sea lanes free and open for commerce, ensuring pirates and
437:
The U.S. Coast Guard provided relief to the tsunami-affected regions of
Southeast Asia, delivering over 40,000 pounds of food January 21, 2005 in the form of emergency high energy biscuits, to Medan, Indonesia and over 21,000 pounds of medical supplies, and temporary shelters to Utaphao, Thailand via
247:
From six hypothetical paradigms, planners drafted five possible maritime strategies, which were later whittled down to three. With three strategies in hand, teams of senior leaders and military planners from the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard traveled to locations around the United States to
337:
In addition to the city symposia, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard leaders met with local universities and faculty in a program called "Campus
Conversations." Sea service leadership felt it was important to present the strategy to future leaders and listen to feedback. Campus Conversations took
79:
A Cooperative
Strategy for 21st Century Seapower is not infused with typical military-focused language. The strategy makes a case for the value of seapower in preserving the American way of life by maintaining safe, global commerce operations across the seas. It acknowledges that there is a global
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Speaking at the
International Seapower Symposium held at the Naval War College October 17, 2007, U.S. Navy Admiral Gary Roughead said the key to maritime security is being aware of that which is, "moving above, on and under the ocean, or "maritime domain awareness". Roughead told the international
489:-based Navy ships headed to the Gulf Coast to help with relief efforts. Thousands of military members were dispatched including Naval Mobile Construction Battalions and six Disaster Relief Teams (DRTs) providing amphibious construction equipment, medical personnel and supplies to the flooded areas.
457:
in
Southeast Asia was, "a demonstration to ourselves and to others of the value of being able to render humanitarian assistance and disaster response from the sea." He added, "There is no way we could have done it without the sea-based capabilities of an aircraft carrier and expeditionary forces."
301:
Feedback from the participants in the first round of the
Conversations with the Country program helped shape the final maritime strategy, which was unveiled October 17, 2007. Another round of Conversations began following the launch of the new maritime strategy that brought senior officers from the
178:
In signing a cooperative strategy, the U.S. sea services also raise the importance of cooperative relationships as the basis for global maritime security – a common goal of all maritime nations regardless of political differences. Maritime nations have always shared common interests on the sea and
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The basic premise of our newly published maritime strategy is that the United States is a force for good in the world-that while we are capable of launching a clenched fist when we must- offering the hand of friendship is also an essential and prominent tool in our kit. That premise flows from the
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Our citizens were deeply involved in development of this strategy through a series of public forums known as the "Conversations with the
Country." Three themes dominated these discussions: our people want us to remain strong; they want us to protect them and our homeland; and they want us to work
238:
During development of the new strategy, military planners sought to address the changing 21st century world and anticipate key uncertainties such as what the United States' grand military strategy and foreign policy will be in the next few decades. Planners considered a range of maritime strategy
214:
hailed its tenets but pointed out it was lacking information on the actual hardware needed to carry out the policy. In the
November 2007 issue of Proceedings magazine, he explained, "we (need) a clear and well-articulated statement of what we need to implement that strategy – tightly bound to the
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According to U.S. military leaders, a key ingredient to carrying out a successful maritime strategy is building relationships with other countries before an emergency strikes. Admiral Walsh told the group that the maritime strategy's long-term goal was for a "sustained approach (so that) when we
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a few days later deploying to Indonesia. Once there, dozens of NEPMU members provided humanitarian support including medical help and conducted water quality testing and insect collection for disease examination. Less than a week after the storm hit, Navy helicopters from the aircraft carrier,
378:
A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower calls for a diplomacy-building approach echoing the mantra that "preventing wars is as important as winning wars" and "focuses on opportunities versus threats; on optimism over fear and on confidence instead of doubt." It recognizes the challenges
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to protect vital interests, assure friends and allies of the continuing U.S. commitment to regional security, and deter and dissuade potential adversaries and peer competitors." The maritime strategy states that the U.S. does not seek adversaries, nor single out any one nation, but will be best
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who were taking leadership courses with their U.S. military counterparts. She lauded the Africa Partnership Station for coming to Liberia to provide humanitarian and military services to the people of Liberia as well as personnel of the Armed Forces of Liberia. Speaking at program marking the
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While humanitarian missions are generally not traditionally thought of as major sea service missions, military leaders say these tasks are crucial for promoting maritime security. Admiral Gary Roughead said this strategy takes homeland defense, "a step further." He says that "through globally
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spoke of a "global system in transition…unsettled, unbalanced and potentially dangerous for the U.S. and the global community, means we need to seek a balanced and stable world, one where we can be best postured and trained to promote stability." He discussed the importance of partnering with
108:
A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower articulates that U.S. maritime forces be able to operate across the full spectrum of operations, raising the prevention of war to a level equal to the conduct of war. The strategy delineates the following six expanded core capabilities for U.S.
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It reinforces the Coast Guard maritime strategy of safety, security and stewardship, and it reflects not only the global reach of our maritime services but the need to integrate and synchronize and act with our coalition and international partners to not only win wars... but to prevent wars.
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audience that trust among nations is critical to carrying out the strategy and that "trust cannot be surged… it is something that must be built over time, through discussions, activities and through exercises (and) initiatives that each of us may undertake and bring others into."
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and offshore balance. These paradigms commonly are used by military planners to measure the quality of strategic components against hypothetical challenges. A series of war games conducted by the Naval War College helped determine which options were the best to focus upon.
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The "Thousand Ship Navy" concept, later renamed the "Global Maritime Partnership," calls for the voluntary development of networked and self-organizing partnerships to guard the maritime commons. Such coalitions have taken shape over the last decade in response to
139:
The new maritime strategy reaffirms the need for regionally concentrated, forward deployed combat power; but also places emphasis on globally distributed, mission-tailored maritime forces. Specifically the new maritime strategy states that:
206:
The new strategy is viewed as a welcome makeover from the Soviet-centric document developed in 1986, but has drawn some criticism from military analysts who say it is too broad-based and lacked a fourth, "implementation" stage. Former
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with partners around the world to prevent war. This message, coupled with rigorous academic research, analysis and debate, led to a comprehensive strategy designed to meet the expectations and needs of the American people.
186:, the Navy's top uniformed officer, said humanitarian and disaster aid is built on, "peace-time relationships to help mitigate human suffering by working together with other agencies and other nations responding to crises."
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in 1986 and needed to be updated to reflect the challenges of the 21st century. This was the first maritime strategy to be signed by the leaders of all three U.S. sea services, the Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard.
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Bilateral relationship development is happening currently with operations such as the Navy's Africa Partnership Station, (APS). This sea service focused program has U.S. and European troops working alongside
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and Expeditionary Strike Groups will continue to deploy much as they do now, but they will also use smaller groups or units to provide this presence across the globe, such as the Global Fleet Station.
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imposed by the uncertain conditions in a time of rapid change and makes pro-active assistance and disaster response crucial elements to building relationships across nations. By working with the
182:
During the presentation of the new strategy to nearly 100 chiefs of navies and coast guards from around the world at the Naval War College on October 17, 2007, Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral
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on November 15, 2007, U.S. Navy Sailors and Marines offered almost immediate assistance. Within days, the 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), embarked on the amphibious ship
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strategy itself." He concedes however, that the most important attribute of the updated strategy is, "that it exists at all … and that its development was taken so seriously."
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The first four core elements listed have always been fundamental to U.S. maritime forces and were essential elements to the United States and its allies and partners during the
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present the strategy options to American citizens as part of a program called the "Conversation with the Country" to elicit their feedback and input on potential strategies.
527:. During a seven-month deployment that began October 30, 2007, crews of two U.S. Navy ships conducted exercises and port visits with their counterparts throughout West and
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on October 17, 2007. The new maritime strategy explains the comprehensive role of the sea services in an era marked by globalization and uncertainty.
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allies, relief organizations and maritime forces of other nations for a long-term approach and doing so, "before a contingency situation arises."
166:: The U.S. sea services will establish a persistent global presence using distributed forces that are organized by mission, comprising integrated
387:(USAID) and non-governmental organizations, maritime forces provide unique capabilities to bear in times of crisis as set forth in the strategy.
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The new maritime strategy included many voices during its development. Input was sought from individuals and organizations such as the
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persistent, maritime forces, U.S. seapower will always exist primarily to fight and help win our nation's wars but... we can do more."
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transporting supplies, bringing in disaster relief teams and supporting humanitarian airlifts to tsunami-stricken coastal regions.
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The sea services hosted "Conversations with the Country" in the following cities during the development of the maritime strategy:
197:, said the new maritime strategy reinforced the time-honored missions his service carried out in this U.S. since 1790. He said:
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Walsh, Patrick, "Presenting the New Maritime Strategy to SDMAC". San Diego Military Advisory Council meeting, October 17, 2007
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delivering half a billion dollars worth of medical supplies and equipment to nations throughout West Africa as part of the
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The team, made up of representatives of multiple U.S. federal agencies, was embarked on the amphibious dock landing ship
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in December 2004. Marines from Naval Environmental and Preventive Medicine Unit Six (NEPMU-6) left their home base of
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While presenting the U.S. Coast Guard perspective on the new U.S. maritime strategy at the same symposium, Admiral
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shuttled more than 80 tons of humanitarian relief supplies from Singapore to the Navy amphibious assault ship
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Moreno, Ivan, "Navy's chief officer touts new maritime strategy in Denver", Associated Press, March 27, 2008
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Roughead, Gary, "Presenting the New Maritime Strategy". International Seapower Symposium, October 17, 2007
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and governmental organizations to promote better maritime security and stability in the waters off
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Rosenberg, Carol, "Navy Makes Argument For Terror Fight On Seas" Miami Herald, November 16, 2007
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Seapower to achieve a balance of peacetime engagement and major combat operations capabilities:
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1068:"Coast Guard Cutter Carries Relief to Tsunami Survivors", USCG PACAREA Public Affairs webpage
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The Conversation with the Country program is discussed in the preface of the new strategy:
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Tangredi, Sam, "Globalization and Maritime Power", 2002 - National Defense University,
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924:"University Students, Senior Military Leaders Exchange Ideas on New Maritime Strategy"
796:"Navy To Unveil New Maritime Strategy", Armed Forces Press Service, September 26, 2007
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1018:"NEPMU 6 Receives Unit Citation from U.S. Public Health Service", Navy News Service"
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In March 2008, the Navy partnered with the private non-governmental organization,
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postured to maintain security and freedom of movement across the maritime domain.
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The development of a new strategy began in June 2006 at the direction of former
956:"University of Southern California Welcomes New Maritime Strategy Discussions"
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Speaking to the San Diego Military Advisory Council (SDMAC) October 17, 2007,
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The U.S. sea services also respond to domestic emergencies when needed. When
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1140:"Foreign Policy Facebook? U.S. Navy Ops Strategy Emphasizes Multilateralism"
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Lehman, John "A Bravura Performance", Proceedings, November 2007 pages 22-25
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147:: The U.S. sea services will maintain credible combat power forward "in the
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General James T. Conway, USMC, Testimony before the HASC, December 13, 2007
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two Coast Guard C130 airplanes. Additionally, the U.S. Coast Guard cutter
1056:"Undated USCG PACAREA Press Release", USCG PACAREA Public Affairs webpage
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in 2005, maritime forces responded. Following the late-summer storm,
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smugglers are thwarted and sea borne terrorist events are prevented.
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71:. The previous maritime strategy was published at the height of the
1112:"New Maritime Strategy for the 21st Century Presented in San Diego"
1191:, Naval War College Review, from Spring 2008, Published quarterly.
912:"U.S. Military Discusses New Military Strategy at Rice University"
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Humanitarian and disaster relief operations and seapower strategy
1124:"Africa Partnership Station and Project Hope Team Up in Liberia"
805:"A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower," page 1, 2007
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Full Committee hearing on global maritime strategy initiatives
33:' maritime strategy. It was originally presented by the U.S.
235:, business and academia and other U.S. interagency partners.
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belief that preventing wars is as important as winning wars.
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836:"Houston Hosts First "Conversation with the Country" of 2008
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1081:"Ships to Return After Supporting Hurricane Katrina Relief"
877:"Los Angeles Joins 'Conversation' on New Maritime Strategy"
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for distribution to tsunami victims in northern Indonesia.
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Admiral Gary Roughead said the U.S. response to the 2004
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Sea Service Chiefs Present Strategy for New Maritime Era
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The military sea services also responded swiftly to the
1006:"Kearsarge Aids Tropical Cyclone Humanitarian Efforts"
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Globally distributed, mission-tailored maritime forces
1070:, U.S. Coast Guard Historian Office, January 19, 2005
944:"GSIS students discuss strategy with naval officers"
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at the International Seapower Symposium at the U.S.
1189:"The New Maritime Strategy – The Rest of the Story"
987:"A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower"
968:"A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower"
731:"A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower"
712:"A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower"
682:"A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower"
619:"A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower"
1202:A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower
901:on August 5, 2012 – via www.news.navy.mil.
646:"New Maritime Strategy to Focus on 'Soft Power'"
27:A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower
170:, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard capabilities.
145:Regionally concentrated, credible combat power
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856:"Military's Strategists Promote Soft Power"
768:"Sea Services Unveil New Maritime Strategy"
1037:"ATO Keeps Relief Workers, Supplies Flying
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889:Olivares, Joseph J. (November 22, 2007).
385:U.S. Agency for International Development
128:Humanitarian assistance/disaster response
239:options: primacy, cooperative security,
219:Development of the new maritime strategy
1090:, Navy News Service, September 22, 2005
687:. U.S. Navy. 2007-10-17. Archived from
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1008:, Navy News Service, November 23, 2007
933:, Navy News Service, February 22, 2008
1183:"U.S. Navy Aims To Flex 'Soft Power'"
1171:, Navy News Service, October 17, 2007
1114:, Navy News Service, October 18, 2007
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1046:, Navy News Service, January 26, 2005
845:, Navy News Service, January 28, 2008
338:place at the following universities:
62:Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
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1176:"The Navy's New Flat-Earth Strategy"
1126:, Navy News Service, March 28, 2008
1058:, U.S. Coast Guard Historian Office
958:, Navy News Service, April 21, 2008
914:Navy News Service, January 28, 2008
879:, Navy News Service, April 18, 2008
817:, Navy News Service, April 23, 2007
225:United States Department of Defense
195:Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard
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1027:, Navy News Service, May 25, 2005
367:University of Southern California
104:Expanding naval core capabilities
589:piracy off the coast of Somalia
16:United States maritime strategy
858:, Oregonian, February 22, 2008
644:Ann Scott Tyson (2007-10-17).
521:non-governmental organizations
499:Vice Chief of Naval Operations
85:House Armed Services Committee
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398:struck the southern coast of
561:program. On March 27, 2008,
83:During testimony before the
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766:Jim Garamone (2007-10-17).
37:and the Commandants of the
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946:, DU Today, March 31, 2008
559:Africa Partnership Station
544:and the High Speed Vessel
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465:flooded large portions of
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233:Unified Combatant Commands
1144:The Brookings Institution
58:Chief of Naval Operations
35:Chief of Naval Operations
355:Oregon State University
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87:on December 13, 2007,
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430:were flying over the
381:U.S. State Department
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209:Secretary of the Navy
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51:Newport, Rhode Island
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578:Maritime cooperation
361:University of Denver
241:selective engagement
770:. Navy News Service
694:on 27 February 2009
493:Global partnerships
357:– February 20, 2008
345:– November 16, 2007
343:University of Miami
321:– February 21. 2008
309:– November 15, 2007
1086:2005-11-28 at the
1042:2007-07-18 at the
1023:2007-01-19 at the
992:2009-02-27 at the
973:2009-02-27 at the
929:2009-08-11 at the
841:2008-01-31 at the
736:2009-02-27 at the
717:2009-02-27 at the
351:– January 23, 2008
315:– January 24, 2008
273:– February 9, 2007
267:– January 24, 2007
24:
1138:Parker, Gregory.
895:Navy News Service
593:Strait of Malacca
463:Hurricane Katrina
125:Maritime security
47:Naval War College
39:U.S. Marine Corps
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623:www.navy.mil
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591:and in the
525:West Africa
467:New Orleans
331:Los Angeles
229:Joint Staff
212:John Lehman
119:Sea control
69:Mike Mullen
1211:Categories
774:2008-05-26
698:2009-04-05
655:2008-06-10
603:References
501:, Admiral
485:and other
471:Gulf Coast
400:Bangladesh
191:Thad Allen
116:Deterrence
168:U.S. Navy
1217:Security
1084:Archived
1040:Archived
1021:Archived
990:Archived
977:, page 2
971:Archived
927:Archived
839:Archived
734:Archived
715:Archived
629:22 April
531:and the
487:Virginia
482:Iwo Jima
469:and the
319:Portland
295:New York
151:and the
134:Cold War
73:Cold War
563:Liberia
455:tsunami
413:tsunami
313:Houston
289:Chicago
277:Seattle
271:Atlanta
265:Phoenix
89:General
66:Admiral
29:is the
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405:Tarawa
325:Denver
227:, the
692:(PDF)
685:(PDF)
547:Swift
307:Miami
1160:ISBN
631:2019
60:and
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155:/
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