COMMAND HISTORY 1986 Commander, Naval Oceanography Command NSTL, MS 39529-5000 3cowVS IWHUaAAN iw Asannnwsy a
PREFACE This is a history of the Headquarters of the Commander, Naval Oceanography Command. It does not purport to be a history of the Naval Oceanography Command or claimancy. For this the reader must consult the histories of the various shore/field activities which make up the Command. In compiling this history we followed the guidance provided in the directive requiring its preparation and submission that existing documents be used wherever possible. To this end, we felt that Naval Oceanography Command News, the Command's monthly newspaper, waS a very valuable source of historical information in that it chronicles major events, technological developments, and procedural changes. It also provides insight into the management of the Command through the monthly messages from the Commander to those in his charge and in the goals and objectives he set for the organization. An abbreviated index to News is contained in Appendix II. This index identifies items of historical significance as they relate to actions, decisions, or policies of the Commander as carried out by his staff. neaeearhm 103 RIAA FS
TABLE OF CONTENTS Historical Background Mission and Functions Modification to Functions Efography of Commander Travel History Office Roster Staff Manning Operations Program Integration Command Funding COMNAVOCEANCOM Public Affairs Program Submission for Federal Plan for Meteorological! Meteorological Services and Supporting Research Appendix I! Acronyms Appendix !1 Naval Oceanography Command News
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The Naval Oceanography Command was established on 1 October 1978. It is a second echelon command reporting directly to the Chief of Naval Operations. The Command was formed by consolidating two second echelon commands both of which had been established in 1967. These were the Oceanographer of the Navy and the Commander, Naval Weather Service Command. The Oceanographer commanded the Naval Oceanographic Office at Suitland, Maryland. In 1976 the Office was moved to Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. The shore/field activities under the Commander, Naval Weather Service Command included the Fleet Numerical Weather Central at Monterey, California; weather centrals at Norfolk, Virginia, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Guam, and Rota, Spain; weather facilities at Jacksonville and Pensacola, Florida, Glenview, Illinois, San Diego and Alameda, California, and Yokosuka, Japan. In addition, there were approximately 50 Naval Weather Service Environmental Detachments located principally at naval air stations. The detachments reported to the various weather facilities. An interim headquarters organization called Director, Naval Oceanography and Meteorology existed from February 1976 until the establishment of the Naval Oceanography Command. The interim organization was a third echelon headquarters under’ the Oceanographer of the Navy. The Director commanded the Naval Weather Service assets described above. The Director's staff was made up of those personnel formerly attached to the Naval Weather Service Command headquarters which was disestablished in February 1976. During the period July to September 1976, the headquarters was moved from Washington, DC, to the National Space Technology Laboratories (NSTL) near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. The position of Commander, Naval Oceanography Command was established as a flag billet (0-7) for a Special Duty Only (Geophysics) officer (designator 1800). A flag officer billet remained on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations as the head of the Naval Oceanography Division (OP-952). It should be pointed out that the old-Commander, Naval Weather Service Command (which became Director, Naval Oceanography and Meteorology under the claimancy of the Oceanographer) was assigned a flag billet. In fact, its antecedent position, the Director, Naval Weather Service, had been a flag billet since 1965. A flag officer only briefly occupied the position from April to September 1971 with the selection of Captain William J. Kotsch who served as Commander, Naval Weather Service Command frem July 1970 to September 1971 when he transferred to the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. To date he is the only 1800-designated officer to be selected for flag rank. i-1
In 1979 the Naval Oceanography Command was realigned and many of the field activities retitled. The words "weather" and "service" were deleted from activity titles and replaced by the word “oceanography.” The highly centralized organization which had characterized the former Weather Service Command gave way to a regional structure with centers at Norfolk, Virginia (Eastern); Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (Western); and Suitland, Maryland (Polar). Field activities within these geographic areas reported through a regional comrander. Exceptions to these were the Fleet Numerical Oceanography Center (formerly Fleet Numerical Weather Central) and the Naval Oceanographic Office and its network of representatives which was left unchanged. Facilities which had Command-wide functional responsibilities in the Weather Service, Alameda (meteorological and oceanographic equipment management), Glenview (Reserve program management), and Pensacola (onboard training management) were redesignated as detachments and their functional responsibiiities assigned to the Naval Oceanographic Office. Management of detachments at Reserve and training air stations was also transferred to the Naval Oceanographic Office. This proved unwieldly and the functions, largely weather related, alien to the Naval Oceanographic Office mission. In October 1981, a Naval Oceanography Command Facility was established as a third echelon command at NSTL to manage all three functions as well as the detachments. This action also included the establishment of facilities at Keflavik, Iceland; Bermuda; and Cubi Point in the Republic of the Philippines. These were fourth echelon commands reporting to the respective regional commander.
coe _ DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY OPNAVINST 8450, 1658 wo, . Office of the Chief of Naval Operations OP-952 , 27 Sune 1983 OPNAV INSTRUCTION 5450.1658 From: Chief of Naval Oparations To: All Ships and Stations (less Marine Comps field addressees not having Navy Personnel attached) $ubj: Commander, Naval Oceanography Command, mission and functions of A) Raf: {a} OPNAVNOTE 5450 Ser 0982E3/314103 of 18 Oct 1882 (MAR 83) (NOTAL) R) Encl: (1) Functions of the Commander, Naval Oceanography Command R) 1. Purpose. To promulgate the functions to be performed by the Commander, Naval Oceanography Command in support of the mission promulgated by reference (a). 2. Cancellation. OPNAV Instruction 5450.165A. A) 3. Mission. Responsibie for the command and manage- ment of assigned Oceanographic (includes disciplines of Oceanography, Meteorology, Mapping, Charting and Geodesy) activities and efforts under the Naval Oceanop- 7 Washington, DC 20350 graphy Program and for providing technical guidance in such matters throughout the Department of the Navy, and shall perform such other tasks and functions as may be di- rected by competent authority. 4. Status and Command Relations. The Naval Oceanog- (R raphy Command is a shore activity in an active status under the Commander, Naval Oceanography Command and ~ under the command of the Chief of Naval Operations. The Commander, Naval Oceanography Command, is subject to the area coordination authority of the Chief of Naval Edu- cation and Training. 5. Action. In the accomplishment of the assigned mission, (R the Commander, Naval Oceanography Command shall en- sure performance of the functions set forth in enclosure (1). The Commander, Naval Oceanography Command and the Chief of Naval Education and Training are requested to advise the Chief of Naval Operations of any recom- mended modifications to the mission and functions of the Naval Oceanography Command. LEE BAGGETT, JR. Director, Naval Warfare Distribution: SNDL Parts 1 and 2 Chief of Naval Operations OP-O9B15C Washington, D.C. 20350 (200 copies) Stocked: CO, NAVPUBFORMCEN 5801 Tabor Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19120 (500) nena eg RSE MTES PAGAN LANE ; f A aewaaya ININHIAND ty AIINANNdAS
OPNAVINST 5450.165B > 27 JUN 1983 Functions of the Commander, Naval Oceanography Command Functions: l. Commands the Naval Oceanography Command. 2. Provides oceanographic information and prediction services for the Department of Defense. 3. Provides Mapping, Charting and Geodesy (MC&G) services to Navy commands and to the Defense Mapping Agency. 4. Provides meteorological information and support services throughout the Navy. : : - 5. Represents the Department of the Navy in defense, national and international operational matters, based on existing Navy, Defense and/or national policy, involving oceanography, MC&G and meteorology. . 6. Determines Command financial, manpower and training resources needed to meet CNO validated Oceanographic requirements. 7.. Prepares and defends budget and related submissions to higher authority. 8. Recommends military construction projects as required for the Command. ot : Lot 9. Executes the budget as a major claimant and ensures that strict financial accountability is maintained. 10. Based on validated requirements and established policies, prepares plans for submission to the CNO for providing oceanographic, MC&G and meteorological support throughout the Navy. . ; 11. Acts as the central point of contact within Navy to collect, consolidate, rank in priority and submit to the CNO for validation oceanographic and meteorological requirements including recommendations for research and development (R&D). 12. Collects, consolidates and submits MC&G requirements and R&D recommendations, from commands not reporting through the Unified or Specified Commanders, for CNO and DMA validation. Enclosure (1) R sepaayva INTANHIAGD &W OFTNDONdID
“OPNAVINST 5450.165B . 22. JUN 1983 13. Assists the CNO in coordinating with other commands to ensure that platform and weapons systems design, development and tactical evaluation and employment are optimized relative to the effects of oceanographic and meteorological parameters. 14. Provides technical guidance to other commands concerning oceanography, MC&G and meteorology including requirements for personnel, equipment and facilities. - 15. Develops plans for and conducts systematic technical assessment of the Naval Oceanography Command's methods and products to ensure utility and scientific validity. 16. Monitors oceanographic, MCEG and meteorological R&D projects scheduled to transition from developmental to operational status and manages their integration into command operations; and recommends to the Resource Sponsor those changes in R&D Projects necessary to ensure efficient integration into command operations. 17. Develops five-year oceanographic ‘program recommendations for submission to CNO. 18. Manages the meteorological, MC&G and oceanographic equipment program and validates meteorological, MC&G and oceanographic equipment allowances. 19 Maintains an oceanographic management information system responsive to both the operational and R&D commands and activities. 20. Serves as an advisor to the Designator Advisor for the Restricted Line (Geophysics), Limited Duty Officer (Oceanography/Meteorology), and Warrant Aerographer categories; and as Technical Advisor for the Aerographers Mate rating; and as an advisor to the Subspecialty Primary Consultant for the Geophysics (XX47), Meteorology (XX48) and Tactical Environmental Support (XX49) subspecialties,. 21. Develops plans and programs for management and utilization of meteorological and oceanographic units of the Naval Reserve. 22. Directs the Command Inspection Program and monitors | deficiencies of subordinate activities in accordance with appropriate directives. Enclosure (1) 2 Pati Sar ST Qr ce Oe cere ee RCN, SA iene Raf err ia rag eee re Re ATONE ETRE SSE OMT ROR Fs . Se eee Seer EMRE Ate EES: PUTRI Y cee ert RE TONLE TUNES an A aswaawa INIWAHIAND Ty AIINANEdIH
MESES EMS SEIVALGOB 27 JUN 1983 >23. Provides security management of Navy conipartmented programs within the command. 24. Provides the Department of Navy interface coordination with DOD and intragovernment agencies on operational environmental Satellite matters and serves as an advisor to CNO on these matters, - 25. Exercises, in coordination with appropriate operational commanders, technical control of assigned platforms to include mission specifications, employment schedules and assignment of technical and scientific personnel and equipment. 26.° Serves as an effective instrument of the U.S. Foreign Policy by initiating and continuing action programs which promote work effectively, live with dignity and function as representatives of the Navy while overseas. Satisfaction, and and of the United States 3 Enclosure (1) { near i ae eee oe = h oscussva jwawaywsann iy Ayanindty
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS WASHINGTON, Oc 20950 iM AEPLY REFER TO 3140 Ser 952C/40339710 0&8 NOV 184 From: Chief of Naval Operations TO: Commander, Naval Oceanography Command Subj: MODIFICATION TO ASSIGNED FUNCTIONS Se ~ Ref: (a} OPNAVINST 5450.165B 1. Effectively immediately, add the following to the functions assigned in reference {a): "Provides audiovisual (AV) management for the Command and maintains AV production capabilities to support other assigned functions." 2. The above statement will be incorporated in the next change to reference (a). J.Re SIESHOLIZ By direction Copy to: OP-007D > foe t™ A 3SN3dx2 JNIWNHIAOS JY a329NGOwdIe
JAMES E. KOEHR CAPTAIN, U.S, NAVY Captain James E, Koehr was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on 29 November 1937. He attended Si. Louis U. High School and received a Bachelor of Science Degree from St. Louis University in 1959. After attending Officer Candidate School at Newport, Rhode Island, he was commissioned an Ensign in November 1959. After initial training at Aviation Ground Officers School and the Pacific Fleet Air Intelligence Training Center, he was assigned to Commander, Carrier Division 7 in the Western Pacific as an Air Intel- ligence Officer. From 1962 to 1964 he was a student at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California, where he was awarded a Master of Science Degree in Air-Ocean Environment. In 1964 he was assigned to the Fleet Weather Facility, Argentia, Newfoundland, as Arctic sea-ice forecaster and weather forecaster. Lieutenant Koehr reported to the Fleet Weather Central, Norfolk, Virginia, in 1967, where he served as Forecast Duty Officer and Oceanographic Opera- - tions Officer. In 1969 Lieutenant Commander Koehr became Officer in Charge of Naval Weather Service Commander, Naval Oceanography Command Biography Environmental Detachment, Patuxent River, Maryland, with additional duty as Staff Meteoro- logist to Commander, Naval Air Test Center. Dur- ing this tour, in January 1971, he was the Flight Meteorologist for the successful world record (heavy turboprop class) distance flight of a P3C aircraft from NAS Atsugi, Japan, io NAS/NATC Patuxent River, Maryland. After serving as the Commanding Officer, Oceanographic Unit TWO conducting hydrographic surveys in the North Atlantic, Lieutenant Com- mander Koehr reported to the Center for Naval Analyses, attached to the Operations Study Group in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. In this assignment he functioned as operations research analyst and resident oceanographer on a number of Naval Warfare studies. Commander Koehr was assigned to the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic Center, Suitland, Maryland, in 1975 as the Pians and Requirements Officer. He subsequently became Program Integra- tion Officer. Foilowing his tour he graduated from the Industrial College of the Arsied Forces, Fort MeNair, Washington, D.C. From 1979 to 1982, Captain Koehr was the Plans, Programs and Operations Officer for the Ocean- ographer of the Navy/Director Naval Oceanography Division in the Office of the Chief of Naval Opera- tions. He next served as the Commanding Officer of the Naval Eastern Oceanography Center. Norfolk, Virginia, from 1982 to 1984 and most recently as the: Deputy Director, Naval Oceanography Division in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (OP-952). He has been Com- mander, Naval Oceanography Command since December 1984, Captain Koehr wears the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars in lieu cf second and third awards. Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation Ribbon, National Defense Service Medal, and Vietnam Service Medal. Captain Koehr is married to the former Erma Louise Bulgarelli of Pershing, Iowa. They have four sons—James, Ensign John J., Ensign Bernard E., and Brian, a student at the University of Notre Dame. A asnzdwa INIWNHIAND 1¥ QI9NGOWdIY
CAPT J. E. KOEHR TRAVAL HISTORY 7-10 January 1986, Monterey, CA Reason: Attend Curricular Review 20-25 January 1986, Washington DC Peason: NMPC Orders concerning Gceanography 17-26 February 1986, Tokyo, Yokosuka, Pearl Harbor and San Diego Reason: Attend 1986 Tropical Cyclone Conference and other Oceanography Matters 14~19 April 1986, Cambridge, MA, Newport, RI and Brunswick, ME Reason: Ocean Prediction Workshop 27-28 April 1986, Washington DC Reason: Brief CNO (OP-05B) 7-12 May 1986, New Orleans, Norfolk, Corpus Christi, San Diego Reason: Brief on pending FY87 CNOC Shore Establishment Realignment 29-30 May 1986, Pearl Harbor, HI Reasor.: Attend NwOC Change of Command 10-13 June 1986, Monterey, CA Reason: Attend NODDES/SPADS meeting and FNOC dedication of new building 10-11 July 1986, Washington DC Reason: Oceanography matters 14 July 198€, Pensacola, FL Reason: Visit NOCD Pensacola, call on CNET and address Naval Weather Service Association 24-26 July 1986, Monterey, CA Reason: Attend FNOC Change of Command 27-30 July 1986, Washington DC Reason: Attend board meeting 3-4 September 1986, Washington DC Reason: Oceanography Matters 15-16 September 1986, Washington DC Reason: NAVOBSY Change of Command 23-26 September 1986, Washington DC Reason: Attend Oceans ‘86 Conference 20-23 October 1986, Washington DC Reason: Attend ONR 40th Anniversary B oaewaaa INIWAHIANN Ty MIANANNAT
8-11 December 1986, Willow Grove, PA, South Weymouth, MA, and Brunswick, ME Reason: Command liaison 16-18 December 1986, Washington DC Reason: Brief CNO {OP-006) 6-9 Jdnuary 1987, Homestead AFB, FL Reason: Attend 41st Annual Interdepartmental Hurricane Conference 20-25 January 1987, Washington DC Reason: Attend Military Sealift Command meeting A 3SmadX2 LNIWNH3A09 L¥ O3aNCGUdIE
COMNAVOCEANCOM BILLET TITLE COMMANDER - DEPUTY COMMANDER LEGAL OFFICER PAO/PUBLICATION/PRINTING MGR ASSISTANT PAO EDITORIAL ASST SECRETARY INSPECTOR GENERAL SECRETARY CLERK TYrIST DEPUTY INSPECTOR GENERAL COMMAND MASTER CHIEF DIR C1¥ PERSONNEL/PROG (DCPP) DEPUTY EEO OFFICER COMPTROLLER INTERNAL REVIEW OFFICER FISCAL/SUPPLY OFFICER SPECIAL SECURITY OFF iADDU; SENIOR WATCH OFFICER PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER ASSISTANT PAO EDITORIAL ASST DIRECTOR, ADMIN SERVICES ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER SUPPORT SERVICES SPECIALIST MAIL AND FILE CLERK ASSISTANT COMMANDER /OPERATIONS SECRETARY SECRETARY INTELLIGENCE (ADDU? AIR-OCEAN PROD/STANDARDS/SVCS TACTICAL APPLICATIONS ASST. TACTICAL APPLICATIONS COMMAND & CONTROL SUPPORT OCEANO/MC&G PROD/STNDRDS SVCS FOR MC&G PRODUCTS RYDRO & PLATFORMS ENV SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS WEAPONS SYSTEMS SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS ASST COMMUNICATIONS CLIMATOLOGY OPS PLANS & REQUIREMENTS 07 JAN 86 NAME PHONE CAPT JAMES E. KOEHR 4726 CAPT JESUS B. TUPAZ $993 VACANT - MR. THOMAS V. FREDIAN 4187 MR. STEPHEN WILSON 4188 MS. CATHY WILLIS 4384 MRS. JUDY DAURO 4189 CAPT NEIL F. O'CONNOR 5003 MRS. JUDITH I. HOLDER 5004 MRS. DEBI R. BORDELON 4586 WR. JOE M. FROSIO, JR. 4236 AGCM M.L. MeGLOTHLIN 400: MR. JOHN D. LEONARD 5006 “MR. EDWARD WEATHERSPOON 5517 MRS. PHYLLIS STRATHMAN 48C3 MR. RICHARD J. ROBINSON 4804 MRS. KATHY DEPNER 4386 LCDR FRANK T. SRONCE = 4167 CDR R.J. COLEMAN 4892 MR. THOMAS V. FREDIAN 4187 “MR. STEPHEN WILSON 4188 MS. CATHY WILLIS 4384 “2. JOE M. FROSIO, JR. 4236 RS. JANE F. McMICHAEL 4582 ¥S. ALFREDA NIXON 3592 YRS. M. VIRGINIA BROWN 4358C CAPT XK. G. HINMAN. JR. 399% YRS. MONICA S. ZORN 4856 MS. EARLENE PARKER 3326 LCDR FRANK T. SRONCE = 41.67 CDR 8.3. COLEMAN 4392 CDR RICHARD PENTIMONTI 50C8 VACANT - LT ROBERT C. WEIR 4104 CDR JAMES J. GALVIN 4500 MR. R. KIM GEBHARDT 3392 LT DONALD R. RICE 5007 CDR RALPH J. LADOUCE = 4173 MR. P. BURR LOOMIS 5005 MR. BEN MORGAN 420% MR. W. PAUL KILROY 5225 VACANT - MR. JIM W. OWNBEY, JR. 4815 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ney ( — BLOG 1205 4205 1205 1203 1205 1205 1205 1203 12053 1205 120: iG: 120C 120 120C 1206 1062 1203 1205 1205 1205 1205 1205 1205 1205 4205 1205 4205 1062 4205 1205 1205 126 12¢ 12€ 12¢ 12¢ 12¢ 12€ i 12¢ A asmidya INIWNHIAND IY MONdOHdTY
eee NG ASSISTANT COMMANDER /RESOURCES N4S SECRETARY ‘y N4S1 SECRETARY \ NGB DEPUTY ASST CDR/RESOURCES N41 DIRECTOR, PLANNING /PROCRAMMING N411 RESOURCES PROGRAMMING OFFICER NG12 PLANS /REQUIREMENTS INTEGRATION NG2 FINANCIAL MANAGER N42S BUDGET CLERK N421 DIRECTOR OF BUDGET NG211 ASST DIRECTOR OF BUDGET N4212 ASST DIRECTOR OF BUDGET NG22 ACCOUNTING OFFICER N&221 ACCOUNTANT N4222. OPERATING ACCOUNTANT N4223 FISCAL ACCOUNTANT N43 MANPOWER /PERSONNEL/TRAINING N431 MANPOWER ENG /ANALYSIS N4311 ASST MANPOWER ENG/ANALYSIS N4312 ASST MANPOWER ENG/ANALYSIS N432 DIR. CIV PERSONNEL/PROG (DCPP- No321 POSITION CLASSIFIER N33 MILITARY PERSONNEL PROGRAMS N4331 ASST MIL PERSONNEL PROGRAMS N434 EEO PROGRAMS NS ASST CDR/PROGRAM INTEGRATIONS N5S SECRETARY NSS1 SECRETARY NSB DEPUTY ASST CDR/PRGMS INTEGRAT N31 ENGINEERING DIV DIRECTOR N5a1 OCEAN HARDWARE SYSTEMS N512 MOEP N513 FACILITIES ASSISTANT N32 ADP DIVISION DIRECTOR 8821 ASST ADP TECHNICAL SYSTEMS N522 ASST AIS LIFE CYCLE MANAGEMENT N53 DIk OCEANS DVLPMNI/TEST & EVAL N531 AIK/OCEAN PREDICTION OFFICER N3311 AUTOMATED ENV PRED SYS PROG N5312 OCEANS/ARCTIC PROGRAMS N332 SATDAT PROGRAMS N5321 45ST SATDAT PROGRAMS N533 MC&G PROGRAM N5331 ASST MC&G PROGRAM (ADDU: DUTY OFFICER (AFTER 1630! 5996 AV 485 FITS 494 COMM 688 TELECOPIER AV/FTS/COMM 4880 VACANT (MR. EVANS ACT.+ 4752 MS. CLAUDETTE GREEN 4407 MRS. OLIVIA COFFEY 4232 COR THOMAS S. NELSON 5611 VACANT - MR. BERNARD A. COUSINS 4518 VACANT - MRS. PHYLLIS STRATHMAN 4803 VACANT - MR. RICHARD J. ROBINSON 4804 MR. GERALD BALDWIN 4719 MRS. SHERYL THOMPSON 5002 MR. ROY E. STEWART 4262 MR. WILLIAM SCOTT 5518 MR. LUTHER TRAYLOR 4725 MRS. DOROTHY McMILLAN 4260 Va ‘LCDR BANCROFT ACT: 2233 MR. TOM TOZZI (ACT) 4478 MR. TOM TOZZI 4478 PN1 KENNETH PERKINS 4840 MR. JOHN D. LEONARD 5006 MR. FRED HESS 4479 VACANT - VACANT - MR. EDWARD WEATHERSPOON 5517 CAPT D. PUCCINI 4362 MS. BLANCHE MELANCON 4884 MRS. MARGOT THIGPEN 4253 MR. JERRY &. RESHEW 4226 MR. OR.R. BETCHER. JR. 3993 LODR WALTER KINDERGAN 44-85 Lv DANIEL ROSS =885 MR. JOSEPH F. PEEK 3994 MR. THOMAS DUNN 3123 MR. GERALD ©. WILLIAMS 417 MR. CARL MILLER 4470 MR. JERRY W. RESHEW 4226 CDR WAYNE OLSEN 4129 LCDR O. FRANK McNAB 4668 MS. LESLIE SIVAK 4222 DR. PACL MOERSDORF 3059 LCDR TIM CUMMINGS 4047 CDR MIKE HACUNDA 4024 MK. R. KIM GEBHARDT 5992 To Call Fron: SICAYUNE - 798-1020 - ext SLIDELL - 641-9600 - ext GULFPORT/BILOXI - 86--6:61 - NEW ORLEANS - 822-4190 - ext CONFERENCE ROOM/BLDG 1206 FOR OFFICIAL LSE ONLY 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1260 1266 1206 1200 1200 1200 1200 ext ext 4 A aswaaxa IN3WNHIAGD L¥ GIINGOudIE
COMNAVOCEANCOM STAFF MANNING 1986 23 Military 46 Civilian b : i ; A 3SNIdNT INIWNHIAND IY aIINGOudIY
OPERATIONS l. General a. 1 Feb 86 - U.S. Naval Oceanographic and Meteorological Support System Manual (NAVOCEANCOMINST 3140.1H) revised. b. 1 Mar 86 - NAVOCEANCOM Command and Control (C2) Support Mid-Range Plan promulgated, c. Jun 86 - COMNAVOCEANCOM conducted the System Readiness Test on the first version cf the Tactical Environmental Support System (TESS 1.0) on USS RANGER (CV-61) during RIMPAC 86 in June 1986. TESS 1.0 was successfully introduced into the Fleet and installed in five aircraft carriers in 1986, with installations continuing. d. 1 Oct 86 - Sub-Regional Forecast Concept implemented. Amplifying discussion provided under Special Topics. e. Nov 86 - Concurrent with the implementation of the Navy Standard passive acoustic prediction model, RAYMODE, on the computer systems at Fleet Numerical Oceanography Center, NAVOCEANCOM's primary computer processing facility, COMNAVOCEAN- COM directed a major policy change affecting acoustic products. In the interest of communications discipline, steps were taken to reduce the length of acoustic prediction messages by limiting the number of source-receiver-depth combinations whicn could be requested by fleet units. f. During 1986, COMNAVOCEANCOM developed a program utilizing the Fleets' Navy standard desk~top tactical-support computer (HP-9020A) and the Fleet Mission Program Library to deliver digital oceanographic and meteorological data to afloat plat- forms. The feasibility test concluded in early 1987 was a complete success. g- COMNAVOCEANCOM Geveloped a coordinated response to CINCPACFLT OCEN requirement 86-03, Command Center Environmental Support System. The COMNAVOCEANCOM response was expanded to include input from CINCLANTFLT and CINCUSNAVEUR. “ 2. Special Topics a. AS @ result of manpower reductions affecting the NAVCCEANCOM claimancy, COMNAVOCEANCOM was forceé to explore ways to maintain services in the face of the reduced manpower. Primary attention was focused on the activities providing aviation weather services at Naval Air activities within tre A FOOTY. PMIMIUUIAAN IW AIAANII
continental United States. The solution was implemented on 1 October 1986 as the Sub-Regional Forecast Plan. By this plan, activities serving airfields that do not conduct flight opera- tions twenty-four hours a day were reduced in manpower. During peak airfield operating hours, such activities will be manned by both forecasters and observers. Outside of peak hours, however, they will be manned only by observers. Forecast services during hours.of reduced manning will be provided by a fully manned, regional activity that serves two or more sub-regional units. This plan requires dedicated communication lines connecting regional and sub-regional activities and it requires famil- iarizing regional forecasters with the configuration, hazards and local geography of distant airfields. Although this plan means face-to-face weather briefings will no longer be Cc.sutinuously available to pilots at all airfields, it was deter- mined that it offers the best means of providing the services essential to flight safety, while achieving the manpower reductions without actually closing any activities. With its implementation, command relationships were reassigned and the following regional to sub-regional organization was adopted: Regional Forecast Activity Sub-Regional Activities NAVOCEANCOMFAC Brunswick ME NAVOCEANCOMDETS South Weymouth MA, Newport RI, Lakehurst NJ, Willow Grove PA NAVOCEANCOMFAC Jacksonville FL NAVOCEANCOMDETS Key West FL, Mayport FL, Charleston SC, Kings Bay GA NAVOCEANCOMFAC San Diego CA NAVOCEANCOMDETs Long Beach CA, El Centro CA, Miramar CA A aswadwa INSWNHIAND IY aTINGOwdIH NAVOCEANCOMDET Moffett Field CA NAVOCEANCOMDETsS Fallon NV, Lemoore CA, Crows Landing CA NAVOCEANCOMDET Pensacola FL NAVOCEANCOMDETS Whiting Field FL, New Orleans LA, Meridian MS, Memphis TN NAVOCEANCOMDET Corpus Christi TX NAVOCEANCOMDETs Chase Field TX, Dallas TX, Kingsville TX b. During 1986, COMNAVOCEANCOM developed preliminary plans to upgrade environmental support to 18 Antisubmarine Warfare Operations Centers (ASWOCS) worldwide during the next decade. Command programs to achieve requisite state-of-the-art equipment resources progressed satisfactorily, but initial plans to man two facilities at these locations - one serving existing customers from present facilities and the other serving the upgraded ASWOCS from collocated spaces - proved unsupportable
within manpower projections. Other issues involved the funding of military construction for collocated spaces, the siting of new equipment, the timing of new ASWOC construction vis-a-vis equipment installation schedules, NAVOCEANCOM funding of collocated spaces, personnel and equipment security require- ments, upgraded communications requirements, and increased training requirements. At year's end, COMNAVOCEANCOM settled on a policy of considering each individual site on its own merits. At some sites full collocation with the ASWOC was planned while at others, COMNAVOCEANCOM intent was to Support the ASWOC from existing facilities. At year's end an agreement had not been reached with the ASWOC community. c. Installed the Naval Environmental Satellite Network (NESN) on a system-wide basis from NAVOCEANCOMCEN's Rota to Guam to handle Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP) type data. System will be fully crypto-covered in the future. d. Completed an upgrade of the Special Intelligence Communi- cations (SPINTCOMM) facilities at FLENUMOCEANCEN., e. Completed an upgrade of the Alaska Meteorological Data System (ALMEDS) area from 75 to 1200 baud. Commenced installation work in the European Meteorological Data System (EURMEDS) area and completed planning for the Pacific Meteorological Data System (PACMEDS) upgrade. £f. Installed the first secure phone capability for the Headquarters component of NAVOCEANCOM. Ordered secure Data Communications service for the same activity. g. Installed a new Emergency Generator at NAVEASTOCEANCEN. h. Procured at least one Uninterruptible Power System (UPS) for all major NAVOCEANCOM commands. The exception was FLENUMOCEANCEN which will receive two major units. NAVOCEANO will receive additional units later. 1. Gained initial access to the Department of Defense (DOD) Satellite System when a Demand Assigned Multiple Access (DAMA) slot to a 300 baud channel was assigned by CNO in support of the Tactical Environmental Support System (TESS). j- Installed a communications laboratory for TESS 2.5 within NAVOCEANO at NSTL, MS. k. Instituted a new communications profile reporting system on a quarterly basis to keep affected commands advised on rates of expenditure and status of remaining funds. l. Commenced automating the recurring communications reports and records to gain maximum efficiency from COMNAVOCEANCOM staff A 3SN3dx2 INJIWNUIAON Ly O3I3NGOudIY
personnel resources. m. Conducted a claimancy-wide telecommunications vulnerability study to determine the degree of security existing within our communications support systems. n. Completed the instailation of communications support facilities for the sub-regional forecast briefing network throughout CONUS. o. Designec and obtained CNO approval for a state-of-the-art communications svite of equipment for each of our NAVOCEANO controlled survey ships. p- Implemented the concept of providing tailored communica- tions support for specific afloat units engaged in independent operations in select geographical areas. This concept utilized existing communications assets dedicated to the Variable Frequency Communications Terminations (VFCT) between COMNAVTEL- COM stations ashore and certain major combatants at sea. q- Requirements processed from Fleet Commands for oceanographic and meteorological support. New requirements Number recom- Validated require- received, and mended for ments completed Submitted to CNO validation. and closed out. (OP-006). 1986 15 10 (673%) 17 A oaenzaya tNAWNHIANA LY AaNNONAe
PROGRAM INTEGRATION 1. GENERAL a. Managead and directed the TESS 2.0 program. Oversaw the System Readiness Test (SRT) for TESS 1.0 on the USS RANGER. Directed the installation of four operational and three training TESS 1.0 units. Established the SRT for TESS 2.0 in June 87. .b. Updated Volume 1 of the Oceanographic Equipment Plan (OEP). c. Directed and managed the preparation of Volume 2 of the OEP to include all COMNAVOCEANCOM oceanographic equipment. d. Promulgated the Satellite Data Utilization Plan which addresses present, planned, and future satellite sensors and satellite data processing capabilities. e. Directed and managed the Typhoon Information Processing System (TIPS) program designed to automate typhoon prediction at the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. £. Directed and managed the Digital Image Processing System (DIPS) program which is designed to provide high resolution ice mapping and characterization from remotely sensed Gata available to the Navy/NOAA Joint Ice Center, Suitland, MD. g- Commenced preliminary planning for the exploitation of the DMA MK 90 Digital Data Bases programmed for I0C in the early to mid 1990s. COMNAVOCEANCOM plans to incorporate MK 90 features into the NAVOCEANO Integrated Data Base Management System. h. Dedicated the world's largest oceanographic research library. i. Directed and managed COMNAVOCEANCOM Large Scale Computer Plan for the acquisition and use of Class VII supercomputers to produce highly resolved, accurate oceanographic parameters to support the fleet. j- Promulgated the COMNAVOCEANCOM Acoustic Support Plan to provide tactical indices in easily-interpreted graphical presentations. - k. Military construction projects: (1) P-004 NAVOCEANO NSTL, MS. 69,645 sq. ft. NAVOCEANO Operations Center/Maury Library. Operationally occupied May 86. (2) P-002 FLENUMOCEANCEN Monterey, CA. 92,780 sq. ft. Meteorological Building. Operationally occupied June 86. A 3SN3dx3 INIWNHIA0D IY c3sNCoudsY
(3) (4) P~144 NAVOCEANCOMPAC Jacksonville, FL. 3,979 sq. £t. Operations Building Addition. Awarded construction contract August 86. P-024 NAVOBSY Washington, DC. Emergency power for NAVOBSY Master Clock. Advertised for bids November 86. A ASN34x3 INIWNEIAODD ty GIINGNdIH
COMMAND FINANCIAL PROGRAM OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY; Activity Group: Environmental/Prediction Support Budget Activity: Ili - Intelligence anc Communications I. Description of Operations Financed. Environmental/Preciction support is provided for programs under Strategic Systems, Tactical and Surveillance, Navigation and Charting, and Command and Control. This support requires the collection and processing of ocean environmental data and the provision of specific products to satisfy: (a) Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) and Defense Mapping Agency (DMA) requirements; (b) CNO, fleet and Systems Command requirements for Naval air, Surface and sub-surface (SSN) operations; (c) DMA requirements for Unified and Specified Command nautical chart deficiencies; and to provice general meteorological and oceanographic services to the Navy. Environmental surveys are conducted from 12 ships operated by the Military Sealift Command and 3 aircraft operated by Oceanographic Development Squadron EIGHT. A. Operations in Support of Strategic Systems Details are Classified. B. Operations in Support of Tactical _and Surveillance Systems Oceanographic and geophysical data which influence the performance of active and passive sensor and weapon systems are collected over broad areas to: (1) assist in placement ana installation of acoustic arrays and cables for the underwater Surveillance network, (2) optimize the Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) sea control mission (including offensive and defensive mining and mine countermeasures); and (3) identify the effects that discontinuity areas (fronts and eddies) have on fixed ana mobile ASW systems in regards to ASW/USW tactics. Products include computer assisted ASW prediction products, Planning Guides, Area Environmental Assessment, Mine Warfare Pilots and inputs to Fleet tactical manuals and sonar operating doctrine. c. Operations in Support of Navigation and Charting (1) Hydrography. Hyurographic data are collected in nearshore areas to Support the production of coastal, combat, approach, harbor and special purpose nautical charts in satisfaction of DMA requirements. The data are principally collected from two (385 ft.) coastal survey ships. Additional data are collected through commercial contracting, national and international cooperative Surveys (National Ocean Survey, United Kingdom Navy Hydrographic Department and the Hydrographic Survey Assistance Program (HY- SAP)). (2) Magnetics. A Specially configured aircraft is used to MeaSure the earth's magnetic field. The collected magnetic Gata A aewaava suawNuzann ty AsINNNnNAW
is the primary input for development of the United States World Magnetic Model and is incorporated by DMA onto world charts. D. Operations in Support of Command and Control This activity group encompasses resources for the operation of 66 Naval Oceanography Command Activities. It also provides for centralized technical direction of meteorological and oceanographic prediction functions on Naval ships, fleet staffs and Unified staffs including: forecasts and prediction of environmental effects on shipboard weapon sensor systems; optimum track ship routing; surface and sub-surface ice forecasting support for polar areas; Naval Environmental Display Station (NEDS) for automated Environmental and Weather Network; the Satellite Data Processing and Display System (SPADS); Navy Oceanographic Data Distribution and Expansion System (NODDES); and the Primary Environmental Processing System Upgrade (PEPSU). Il. Financial Summary (Dollars in Thousands). FY85 Strategic Systems 62,720 Tactical & Surveillance 59,461 Navigation anc Charting 30,367 Command and Control 14,323 Maintenance of Real Property 629 Other Base Operating Support 15,370 182,870 A ASN3dx2 INIWNHIANDD AV OIDNGOudIY
COMNAVOCEANCOM PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM I FY86 Accomplishments A Exhibits (excluding local area events} 1. Navy League Sea-Air-Space Symposiun Washington, DC ‘2. MTS MDS Seminar New Orleans, LA 3. Oceans 86 Washington, DC Pan American Institute of Geography and History Rio de Janerio, Brazil 5. NSTL Visitors Center, NSTL, MS, visited by 90,000 persons annually. Ongoing. 6. Museum of Science and Industry Chicago, IL The. entire Navy exhibit is being redone. COMNAVOCEANCOM is working on this project. Approximately 4 million people visit the Museum each year. Audiovisual Productions 1. In-house productions completed in the past year: (videotape) a. “Characteristics ane Tactical Use of Ocean Fronts" "SXBT and SVP Trace Interpretation" (Classified) c. "Calculation of Figure of Merit" (Classified) ad. “COMNAVOCEANCOM Command Brief" e. “Coping with Stress Associated with TDY - Preparing for Departure" £. "Coping with Stress Associated with TDY - Preparing for Return" z. Contract productions completecé in the past year: (videotape) a. "Patrol Aircraft Computer Assisted Search" - (VPCAS) seven part series (1) VPCAS - Introduction A aenadya ENTWNHSAOD LY O2INDONdIY
(2) VPCAS - Status Board (3) VPCAS - Acoustic Information and Search History Information (4) VPCAS - Detention Information (5) VPCAS - Target Motion information (6) VPCAS - Probability Maps (7) VPCAS - Search Planning Aids 3. Commercial of f-the-snelf productions lccateda and acquired to fulfill claimancy requirements. a. b. Ce a. "The Uninvited Guest” “The Spies Among Us" "The lacocca Tapes” “How to Improve Your Memory” “Understanding and Managing Stress" "Listen and Be Listened To" “Managing Conflict" "How to be an Effective Supervisor" "4691 Color Graphics Copier - Disassembly” "4691 Ink System Maintenance" “Going International I - Bridging the Culture Gap" “Going International II - Managing the Overseas Assignment” Community Re ations 1. Child Safety Fair 2. Special Olympics 3. Building/Library Dedications (NAVOCEANO, FLENUMOCEANCER) 4. Locai speaking engagements 8-2 A qewaay? INAWNHIANS Ty MIANANHATH
5. Local area exhibit appearances (8). BD. Internal Relations 1. Naval Oceanography Command News and Naval Oceanographic Office Bulletin. Ongoing effort. z2. Arrangec for "Navy News This weex"” segment on NAVEASTOCEANCEN 3. “Navy News This Week” made available, under COMNAVOCEANCOM sponsorship, to ali Navy at NSTL . ana to NAVAIDS. Ongoing effort. 4. COMNAVOCEANCOM originated, edited and/or revised 64 military awards. Ongoing effort. BE. Other Public Affairs Functions 1. Processed 49 scientific and technical papers for public release clearance, 2. Responded to 128 written inquiries from commercial firms, schools, the White House, Congress, or other government agencies. 3. Prepared 5 articles/features for local media. 4. Prepared article for publication in Marine Geodesy. 5. Prepared speeches and presentations for Commander and Deputy Commancer. 6. Proviced information to CHiNFO as requested. 7. Carried out major claimant audiovisual management functions assigned 1n OPNAVINST 5290.1. This requires just over one man-yeér. two years information and/er audiovisual material recacested by anc proviéeé to film or TV procucers, universities, cther government agencies, pubi:sners, for use 1n their projects. These include: l. Walt Disney (for Living Seas Pavilion et EPCOT) 2. BBC 3. WOED 4. BETA A 3SN3dX] INIWNHIAOD LV oigndoud3al
S. WGBH 6. Public Broadcasting System 7. ASAHI Television -8. NIPPON Television 9. University of Illinois 10. Naval Academy ii. Naval War College 12. Chief of Naval Research 13. Navy Internal Relations Activity 14. NASA 15. Peter Gimbel (ANDREA DOREA Salvage) 16. Sea Technology 17. John Doremus and Co. (for Delta Airlines) 18. Guice and Guice Advertising Agency U.S. Naval Institute (for Proceedings) A osemaava reqwIARA ne ANANHaW
DEPARTMENT J.- -nE NAVY COMMANGES ~ NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHY COMMAND NSTL MS 39529-5000 3140 Ser 4/850 03 DEC 1986 From: Commander, Naval Oceanograpny Command To: Chief of Naval Operations (OP-006) Subj: SUBMISSION FOR FEDERAL PLAN FOR METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES AND SUPPORTING RESEARCH, FISCAL YEAR 1988 Ref: (a) CNO ltr Ser 006D/6U449063 of 22 Oct 86 Encl: (1) U.S. Navy Bucgetary Data for’ FY 1988 Federal Plan (Resource and Program Narratives and Tables 1 through 3, 5 and 6) l. Reference (a) requested that we complete the appropriate (operational) sections of the tables and related resource and program narratives. 2. Enclosure (1) is provided in accordance with the Planning Guidance provided by reference (a). Table 4 is negative because it pertains to research programs rather than "operational". J. E. ROEFR TEXT NO_USSO 2/5 _> (hae 4 aewaaya INTANHIAND ty AIINANHdIW
N53 11/25/86 RESOURCE NARRATIVE FOR FY88 FEDERAL PLAN FOR MET SERVICES AND SUPPORTING RESEARCH: a. Observations: Most funding under this functional category is applied toward the Navy share for procurement of a microwave imager for the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP), a joint USN/USAF project. This special sensor is tailored for operation aboard a new DMSP spacecraft which will fulfill Navy data requirements for surface wind speed, precipitation intensity and identification of Arctic environmental parameters of tactical interest. Approximately $10M of FY87 dollars targetec toward this sensor were deleted, resulting in the large ($19.9M) requirement in FY88. Additional items increased under this category include an upgraded tactical user's terminal to replace aging and unsupportable equipment used with DMSP data, and the procurement of two additional lightning detection and tracking systems (LDATS) to upgrade our capability to observe and track lightning at shore facilities. Category decreases are a reduced number of planned upper air soundings by meteorological rockets and a Slight decrease in planned contractor engineering support. b. Analysis and Forecasts: The Satellite Processing Center Upgrade (SPCU) at Fleet Numerical Oceanography Center (FLENUMOCEANCEN) will upgrade our ability to assimilate and analyze the vast amounts of oceanographic data which will be available with the launch of the Navy Remote Ocean Sensing System (NROSS) - new equipment and software will be required to support this major program. Additionally, COMNAVOCEANCOM plans to procure upgrades for the Primary Environmental Processing System Upgrade and Expansion (PEPSUE) Information Systems (ISs) at FLENUMOCEANCEN to provide improved and timelier support to operational fleet units. A capability is also included for the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) at Naval Oceanography Command Center, Guam to automate the procedures for predicting the formation and forecasted track of tropical cyclones in the Pacific and Indian Oceens - this system will be called the Typhoon Information Processing System (TIPS). By FY88, the Tactical Environmentai Support System (TESS), a system which provides afloat oceanographers ready access to environmental data upon which to base tactical forecasts, will he installed at approximately 60 sites. Funding for TESS in FY87 had included installation and training costs, equipment upgrades and interface costs not reflected in FY88. Upgraded cate processing capabilities for the NEDN Oceenographic Data 9-2 A asNadx3 INIWNYIAOD Ly O39NOGHdIH
Distribution System/Satellite Processing and Display System (NODDES/SPADS) are also included in this category as are funds for contractor support of climatological studies. c. Communications: The Consolidated Communication System (CCS) Replacement at FLENUMOCEANCEN will upgrade orsolete, logistically unsupportable data communications hardware used to transmit environmental cata and tailored tactical products to shore activities. ccs interfaces to several networks and ties FLENUMOCEANCEN to Gata sources worldwide, including USAF and NOAA. Satellite display Gevices/receivers are part of the Aviation Support Display System (ASDS) which will be installed at CONUS oceanography detachments and serve as stand-alone interfaces to provide a downlink capability for GOES-TA! satellite data and also distribute data to customers such as aviation squadrons, thereby greatly improving the dissemination ability within NAVOCEANCOM. ad. Dissemination to Users: The principal item under this category is an upgrade to the capability to provide satellite imagery and data to both ashore and afloat units. Six AN/SM9Q-11 sets will be purchased in addition to those previously planned. Other category items include funding the ASDS system mentioned in the previous category to interface with external circuits and sources of environmental data, and meteorological and oceanographic sensors and equipment to replace antiquated and unsupportable versions in use within NAVOCEANCOM. e. General Agency Support: Items listed under this category involve upgrading existing meteorological equipment - overhauls, rework and reinstallation, and providing training to Navy personnel concerning the observing and tactical useage of data. End strength increases in officer personnel are reflected as is an anticipated military pay raise in FY88. Military construction increases are to provide space for additional environmental equipment - observational and communications - expected in the next few years. A ISN3dKS ANIWNHIADD Iv GIINGNdIH
REP RUUULEY Al UUECRNMEE! EATENSS § FEDERAL PLAN FOR METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES AND SUPPORTING REGEARCH Paye | of 4 ‘ - TABLE 1. PRCGRAM CHANGES, FY 87 Date: NOV 1986 XX Operational Supporting Research AGENCY NAVY ir TYPE/TITLE OF CHANGE SERVI. AND FUNCTION NEW OR ONCOING LINE REQUIREMENT DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE COSTS ($K) ITEM/PROGRAM ELEM. — I aR nS te eS as Pars ShssSsshesschs  USUISUNISNPUS JAPA 1. General Realign FY 1987 costs to A net decrease of -$20,799 applies | PE 351]1_—. reflect updated cost. to the revised program in the following areas: a. A decrease of ten officers and eighteen enlisted with an increase of seven . Civilians involved in meteorological ' support. -563K b. Decrease in funds for procurement of | : Microwave Imagers for DMSP. -9,904K c. Decrease in MILCON P004 at Fleet Numerical Oceanographer Center. ~3, 000K d. Decrease cost associated with MET rockets. _ 7 145K e. Decrease in the Mini-Sondes System. -195K f. Decrease in Positions and Tracking Systems and associated production engineering. -61K g. Decrease in cost associated with ' Satellite Processing Center (SPC) Upgrade. -238K * h. Decrease to Primary Environmental . Processing System (PEPS). -3,606K
Stas COVES FF VY ESITEITEStse Bw Sieue I i a FEDERAL PLAN FOR METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES AND SUPPORTING RESEARCH Page 2 of 4 . 87 XX Operational __.. Supporting Research AGENCY NAVY TYPE/TITLE OF CHANGE SERVICE AND FUNCTION BEW OR ONGOING LINE REQUIREMENT DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE COSTS ($K) ITEM/PROGRAM ELEM. 1. General (Contd) i. Decrease to 0&M,N Tactical Environ- PE 35111 mental Support System (TESS). -2,075K J j- Operation and Maintenance cost of automated data processing equipment and system software required for meteorology analysis, forecast and dissemination. -200K k. SROE and MET associated equipment | overhauls and leases. -448K 1. Decrease in NODDES/SPADS and NEDS procurement. -529K m. Increase in Navy agency leased comm- unications costs. +165K
REPRUVULEY Al VUVEEKMEs Snares Ff FEDERAL PLAN FOR METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES AND SUPPORTING REGEARCH TABLE 1. _XX_ Operational Supporting Research YPE/TITLE OF CHANGE SERVICE AND FUNCTION EW OR ONGOING LINE ITEM/PROGRAM ELEM. REQUIREMENT 1. Observations . PE S51TIN . rovide Equipment 2. Analysis & Forecasts PE 35111N Provide Equipment Climatology Studies 3. Communications PE 35111N Provide Equipment Page 3 of PROGRAM CHANGES, FY 88 Dates NOV 1986 acency _ NAVY DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE Costs ($K) +22 ,092K Procurement of Production Enginecring -5K Procurement of DMSP Microwave Imagers +19, 938K Procurement of MET Rockets -172K Procurement of LDATS +169K Procurement of MET Sensors +2, 162K ~ 350K Satellite Processing Center (SPC) Upgrade +2,941K Procurement of NODDES/SPADS +76K Procurement of PEPSR/PEPSUE +15K Procurement of TESS -4, 006K Contract Studies +74K Typhoon Information Processing System (TIPS) — +550K +2, 600K . Procure Consolidated Communications System (CCS) Replacement for Environ- mental /Weather Networks +2 ,2/9K Procure Synthetic Aperture Radar ~200K Procure Satellite Display/Receivers +521K ‘ 4
HEPAUVSUEY AL VUVETEMoes CAFEMOS § FEDERAL PLAN FOR METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES AND SUPPORTING RESEARCH Page 4 of 4 Dates NOV 1986 TABLE 1. PROGRAM CHANGES, FY 88 XX Operational Supporting Research AGENCY NAVY TYPE/TITLE OF CHANGE SERVICE AND FUNCTION NEW OR ONGOING LINE REQUIREMENT DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE COSTS (3K) ITEM/PROGRAM ELEM. 4. Dissemination to Users PE 3571T1N Provide Equipment +6, 540K . , Procure Satellite Display System +682K po Procure Sensors/MET Equipment +99K Procure AN/SMQ-11 Satellite Receiver/ Recorder +5,759K 5. General Agency Support ° . , PE 35/7IN ; +3,731K Environmental Training Inflation supplies/aids, etc. +200K Personnel Costs E/S increase in officer plus military payraise +19CK Provide Facility ‘MILCON +1, 440K Provide Equipment MET Equipment Installation, Rework and Overhaul +1,901K
ACRONYMS The following Is a list of acronyms used to identify Naval Oceanography Command organizations. The short tities in the center column, although not official, were used on occasion for the sake of brevity [fn some documents. COMNAVOCEANCOM CNOC Commander, Naval Oceanography Command FLENUMOCEANCEN FNOC Fleet Numerical Oceanography Center NAVEAS TOCEANCEN NEOC Naval Eastern Oceanography Center NAVPOLAROCEANCEN NPOC Navai Polar Oceanography Center NAVWES TOCEANCEN NWOC Naval Western Oceanography Center NAVOCEANCOMCEN Nocc Naval Oceanography Command Center NAVOCE ANCOMF AC NOCF Naval Oceanography Command Facility ‘ APPENDIX I aewsAVA INIWEWIAAN Tw ATIANAWAW A