Budget Highlights Book - DON FM&C Website - U.S. Navy

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February 2010Rebalancing to Meet PrioritiesMARITIME SECURITYThe creation and maintenance of maritime security is essential to mitigating threatsshort of war, including piracy, terrorism, weapons proliferation, drug trafficking,and other illicit activities. Countering these threats far from our nation’s shoresprotects the American homeland, enhances global stability and secures freedom ofnavigation for all nations. While our FY 2011 budget supports meeting thischallenge, the future of maritime security depends more than ever on internationalcooperation and understanding. Piracy is an international problem and requires aninternational solution. The U. S. Navy willcontinue to function as part of a largerinternational endeavor combining efforts ofgovernments, militaries and maritime industryto stop piracy on the high seas. The Navyremains engaged in counter‐piracy operations,utilizing surface ships as well as long range P‐3Maritime Surveillance aircraft, as part oflongstanding efforts to combat crime on thehigh seas. Disruptions to the global system oftrade, finance, law, information, and immigration can produce cascading andharmful effects far from their sources. The increase in piracy off the Somali coast is agood example. The Navy is leading a multinational effort to patrol the waters nearthe Horn of Africa. A combined task force has been established to deter, disrupt andsuppress piracy in support of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1851,protect the global maritime environment, enhance maritime security and securefreedom of navigation for all nations.There is no one nation that can provide a solution to maritime security problemsalone. A global maritime partnership is required that unites maritime forces, portoperators, commercial shippers, and international, governmental and nongovernmentalagencies to address our mutual concerns. This partnership increasesall of our maritime capabilities, such as response time, agility and adaptability, andis purely voluntary, with no legal or encumbering ties. It is a free‐form, selforganizingnetwork of maritime partners – good neighbors interested in using thepower of the sea to unite, rather than to divide.FY 2011 Department of the Navy Budget 1‐5
Rebalancing to Meet Priorities February 2010HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND DISASTER RESPONSE (HADR)Building on relationships forged in times ofrelative tranquility, we continue to offerhumanitarian assistance as the vanguard ofinteragency and multinational efforts, bothin a deliberate, proactive fashion and inresponse to crises. Evolving from theunprecedented international disasterresponse for countries devastated during the2004 Asian tsunami, Pacific Partnership hasbeen sponsored annually by the U. S. Pacific Fleet to strengthen internationalrelationships and interoperability for disaster relief throughout Oceania andSoutheast Asia. During Pacific Partnership 2009, from June to September 2009, aninternational team, including members of the U.S. military, Australian DefenseForce, Canadian military, U.S. government agencies, international agencies, andnon‐governmental organizations, treated 22,037 medical and dental patients,repaired 77 pieces of biomedical equipment, tested water sources, sprayed formosquitoes, and completed 17 engineering projects for schools an medical clinics inSamoa, Tonga, Solomon Islands, Kiribati, and the Republic of the Marshall Islands,as well as constructing a bridge in Samoa. The USNS Richard E. Byrd (T‐AKE 4) wasthe enabling platform for this effort, moving nearly 300 tons of cargo andtransporting more than 500 passengers.Operation Continuing Promise, an ongoinghumanitarian effort in the Caribbean and LatinAmerica, is building on partnerships fostered duringthe USNS Comfort’s 2007 deployment and ContinuingPromise 2008 deployments by the USS Boxer (LHD 4)and USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) to the region. In 2009,Commander, U. S. Naval Forces Southern Command(NAVSO) and U. S. 4 th Fleet planned and coordinateda four month mission to provide humanitarian andcivic assistance to Antigua and Barbuda, Colombia,the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Haiti, Nicaraguaand Panama. The USNS Comfort, hosted acollaborative team including personnel from the U. S.military and civil service, non‐governmental organizations, academia and partner1‐6 FY 2011 Department of the Navy Budget
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