Jump to content

Joint Warfare Centre: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 58°54′27″N 5°43′18″E / 58.90750°N 5.72167°E / 58.90750; 5.72167
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
| image =JWCCrest.gif
| image =JWCCrest.gif
| image_size=150px
| image_size=150px
| caption =Insignia
| caption =Coat of arms
| dates = 23 October 2003–
| dates = 23 October 2003–
| country = {{flag|NATO}}
| country = {{flag|NATO}}

Revision as of 10:13, 10 August 2018

Joint Warfare Centre
File:JWCCrest.gif
Coat of arms
Active23 October 2003–
Country NATO
Part ofAllied Command Transformation
HeadquartersStavanger, Norway
Websitejwc.nato.int
Commanders
Current
commander
Poland Major General Andrzej Reudowicz [1]

The Joint Warfare Centre (JWC) is a NATO establishment headquartered in Stavanger, Norway.

It was established at Jåttå on 23 October 2003 as a subordinate command of Headquarters Supreme Allied Commander Transformation (HQ SACT).[2] The purpose of this was to have a command with responsibility for training and exercise of the NATO headquarters. The old Joint Headquarters North (JHQ NORTH) was abolished and command transferred to the Allied Command Transformation (ACT) in Norfolk, Virginia, USA

Mission

Locations of NATO's two strategic commands — Allied Command Transformation (ACT) with its subordinate centres (blue marks) and Allied Command Operations (ACO), headquartered at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) and including its subordinate and joint force commands (red marks).

The JWC provides NATO's training focal point for full spectrum joint operational level warfare.[2]

JWC Mission:[2]

  • Provide operational level joint training in support of ongoing operations;
  • Conduct and supports collective training of joint and combined staffs of the NATO Command Structure (NCS) and NATO Force Structure (NFS) for Major Joint Operations (MJOs) and Small Joint Operations (SJOs), integrating NATO Members' national capacities, regional security organizations' initiatives and Partnership for Peace (PfP);
  • Provide key leader training capability;
  • Support adherence to joint operational warfare doctrine and standards;
  • Assist the developmental and experimental work of Allied Command Transformation (ACT) on new concepts, technologies, modeling and simulation;
  • Performs joint analysis, collects lessons learned and feeds them back into the transformational network through the Joint Analysis and Lessons Learned (JALLC).

References

  1. ^ "JWC Biographies". 2015-10-07.
  2. ^ a b c "JWC mission statement". 2014-01-02.

58°54′27″N 5°43′18″E / 58.90750°N 5.72167°E / 58.90750; 5.72167