Energy has become a strategic as well as an operational imperative for our military. New approaches and innovative technologies are required to significantly improve fuel efficiency, increase endurance, enhance operational flexibility, and support forward presence while reducing vulnerability inherent in a long supply line tether. Assured access to reliable and sustainable supplies of energy is central our military force’s ability to meet operational requirements globally, whether keeping the seas safe of pirates operating off the coast of Africa, providing humanitarian assistance in the wake of natural disaster in the Pacific, or delivering counter-terrorism and special mission unity to hostile regions in the Middle East. From both a strategic and operational perspective, the call to action is clear. Rapid employment of energy efficient technologies is required to transform the Defense Department’s operational energy posture while meeting increasing electric power demands for enhanced combat capability. Considering the challenges facing the our military forces, this presentation proposes a disciplined framework bridging legislation into operations support the mission with operational energy.

1. Reference Information Department of Defense Energy Consumption Five SMART™ Steps: Supporting the Operational Energy Requirement SUPPORTING THE MISSION WITH OPERATIONAL ENERGY STRATEGY | MEASUREMENT | ANALYSIS | REDESIGN | TRANSFORMATION

2. “ “ ” BY REDUCING DEMAND FOR FUEL, WE WILL IMPROVE OPERATIONAL CAPABILITY, REDUCE RISK TO OUR FORCES AND, ULTIMATELY STRENGTHEN OUR SECURITY… CHANGING THE WAY WE USE OPERATIONAL ENERGY WILL LIGHTEN THE LOGISTICS BURDEN, MINIMIZE TACTICAL DISTRACTIONS TO THE MISSION, AND DENY EASY TARGETS TO THE ADVERSARY. - 7 JUNE 2011 Army Gen. David H. Petraeus A Call to Action for Energy Informed Decisions SUPPORTING THE OPERATIONAL ENERGY REQUIREMENT STRATEGY | MEASUREMENT | ANALYSIS | REDESIGN | TRANSFORMATION

3. Task Forces Strategic Conversations Special Meetings, Conferences Ad hoc Meetings, ‘ Hallway’ Strategy High Low Intensity of Issue Strategy Energy as a Strategic Resource Few Many Number of People Involved More Fight, Less Fuel. Reduce the demand for energy in military operations. More Options, Less Risk. Expand and secure the supply of energy to military operations. More Capability, Less Cost. Building energy security into the future force. 1 SUPPORTING THE MISSION WITH OPERATIONAL ENERGY STRATEGY | MEASUREMENT | ANALYSIS | REDESIGN | TRANSFORMATION

5. Need to Develop Solutions to Power Systems More Effectively and Efficiently 3 Analysis A Balanced Technology Portfolio SUPPORTING THE MISSION WITH OPERATIONAL ENERGY STRATEGY | MEASUREMENT | ANALYSIS | REDESIGN | TRANSFORMATION

6. A Fundamental Shift is Required for Future Acquisition Programs 4 Redesign The Operational Energy Requirement SUPPORTING THE MISSION WITH OPERATIONAL ENERGY STRATEGY | MEASUREMENT | ANALYSIS | REDESIGN | TRANSFORMATION

7. Increased Power Demand Supporting the Mission with Operational Energy Today’s Forces Reduced Fuel Consumption FUTURE CURRENT GAP DRIVERS OF TRANSFORMATION Enhanced National Security to meet Operational Requirements Globally Smarter Power Solutions 5 Transformation An Energy Secure Force SUPPORTING THE MISSION WITH OPERATIONAL ENERGY STRATEGY | MEASUREMENT | ANALYSIS | REDESIGN | TRANSFORMATION

9. Reference Information Department of Defense Energy Consumption Department of Defense 93% BREAKDOWN OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT’S SHARE OF OIL CONSUMPTION All Other Federal Government 7% Petroleum 680 trillion BTUs 77% OF TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ENERGY USE BY SOURCE Electricity 101.1 trillion Natural gas 74.2 trillion Coal 16.2 trillion Renewables/other 9.1 trillion SUPPORTING THE MISSION WITH OPERATIONAL ENERGY STRATEGY | MEASUREMENT | ANALYSIS | REDESIGN | TRANSFORMATION

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