Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS)

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• Framing Context
• Enterprise Architecture (EA) ... What is a Capability?
• Defense
• AcqNotes: ... Search/TopicList
  • Main References
    • Main Acquisition References: Website: Defense Acquisition Guidebook (DAG), DoD Directive 5000.01: The Defense Acquisition System, DoD Instruction 5000.02: Operation of the Adaptive Acquisition Framework, DoD Instruction 5000.85 “Major Capability Acquisition”, DoD Directive 7045.14: Program Planning Budget & Execution (PPBE) Process, and DAU Program Managers Toolkit.
      • JCIDS Process - CJCSI 3170.01 “JCIDS” ...This instruction establishes the Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS) as the process used by the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) to fulfill its advisory responsibilities to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in identifying, assessing, validating, and prioritizing joint military capability requirements
        • Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC)
        • CJCS Instruction 3170.01H Charter of The Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) and Implementation of The Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS) | Joint Staff
        • Manual for the Operations of the Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS) -18 Dec 2015
        • CJCSI 3180.01 “Joint Requirements Oversight Council” – 31 October 2001
        • JCIDS Process Flow Chart
        • Website: JCIDS Intellipedia (CAC Required)
        • Tools - Training Resources/Training Organizations - videos
    • Key Guides and Handbooks: Integrated Master Plan and Integrated Master Schedule Preparation and User Guide, DAU Systems Engineering Fundamentals, Test and Evaluation Management Guide, GAO Cost Estimating Guide, Draft Naval Aviation Systems Team Acquisition Logistics Support Plan Guide, and Navy DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process Handbook
      • JCIDS Process - Capabilities Based Assessment (CBA)
        • Capabilities-Based Assessment (CBA) User’s Guide version 3. March 2009
      • Systems Engineering Initial Capabilities Document (ICD)
        • Initial Capabilities Document (ICD) Writers Guide August 2009
    • DoD Document Databases: DoD Directives, DoD Instructions, DoD Manuals, Website: ASSIST forDefense Standardization Program (DSP), and EverySpec.com]...Specifications, Standards, Handbooks and Mil-Spec documents
  • DoD Guides and Handbooks
    • DAU – Publications and Catalogs
    • Navy Handbooks, Guides & Reports
  • Milestone Requirements Matrix ..tab ACAT 1C/1D, ACAT 1AM/1AC, ACAT 2, and ACAT 3 & Below
  • Templates ...main templates that are used in defense acquisitions; need to check with requesting organization

DoD Acquisition Process AcqNotes The Defense Acquisition Process July 16, 2017

DoD JCIDS Process Overview AcqNotes Nov 4, 2012

PPBE Process Overview AcqNotes This tutorial provides an overview of the Programming, Planning, Budgeting and Execution (PPBE) Process. Nov 12, 2012

Acquisition Categories (ACAT) Jan 9, 2013

Informational

F100 CGSC JCIDS James Kennedy Supplemental instruction video for the JCIDS class within the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College (CGSC) F100 How the Army Runs block of instruction.

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DoD JCIDS Process Overview This AcqNotes tutorial gives a brief overview of the Department of Defense Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS) Process.

Analysis

SERC TALKS: “’Mission Engineering’: Systems of Systems Engineering in Context” For more information on this Talk and others, please visit: http://sercuarc.org/serc-talks/ Presented on August 5, 2020 at 1PM ET by Dr. Judith Dahmann, Technical Fellow, The MITRE Corporation ABSTRACT: Today most organizational or societal capabilities rely on a mix of material and non-material ‘systems’ working together to achieve desired outcomes – to achieve their ‘mission’. Organizations typically define mission statements about why they exist – their “reason for being” -- and they use these mission statements as the basis for planning actions and investments. Government or religious organizations often form ‘mission’ teams to achieve a set of goals to share ideas or conduct negotiations. Space and defense organizations commonly refer to planned actions to achieve objectives as their ‘missions’ - e.g. US NASA Apollo mission to the moon. In most cases these include a set of objectives and a plan of actions to achieve these objectives. Recently US Defense has started to apply systems engineering concepts and practices to missions in what is being termed ‘Mission Engineering” - the deliberate planning, analyzing, organizing, and integrating of current and emerging operational and system capabilities to achieve desired mission effects. In this presentation Dr. Dahmann will discuss the motivation for employing systems approaches to mission capabilities as an extension and a broader context for application of systems of systems engineering. BIO: Dr. Judith Dahmann is a Technical Fellow at the MITRE Corporation Center and the capability lead for Systems of Systems (SoS). Dr. Dahmann is the MITRE project leader for SE Technical Support to OUSD R&E supporting mission engineering (ME) activities and the application of digital engineering to ME. She was the technical lead for development of the DoD guide for systems engineering of systems of systems (SoS) and the project lead for ISO 21839, a international standard on ‘SoS Considerations Throughout the System Life Cycle’. Dr. Dahmann is also the task lead for a set of Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) SoS programs investigating advanced technology approaches to complex SoS challenges. Dr. Dahmann is an INCOSE Fellow and the co-chair of the INCOSE Systems of Systems Working Group and the co-chair of the NDIA SE Division SoS Committee. She teaches Enterprise SE as an adjunct faculty member of the Johns Hopkins University in the Systems Engineering Program for Engineering Professionals.

Resolving America’s Defense Strategy-Resource Mismatch: The Case for Cost-Per-Effect Analysis The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Read the report here: https://bit.ly/31WPlha Slides from presentation available here: http://bit.ly/31Unb6x To support and see more of this content, like this video and subscribe to the Mitchell Institute’s channel. The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies held a live virtual rollout of its latest report Resolving America’s Defense Strategy-Resource Mismatch: The Case for Cost-Per-Effect Analysis by Lt Gen (Ret) David A. Deptula, Dean of the Mitchell Institute, and Douglas A. Birkey, Executive Director of the Mitchell Institute. The two authors hosted a panel discussion on the need to adopt cost-per-effect assessments across the Department of Defense as the preferred measure of merit in evaluating weapon system choices. They were joined on the panel by Dr. Bill LaPlante, Senior VP and General Manager for MITRE Corporation's National Security Sector, and Brig Gen David Harris, Director of the Air Force Warfighting Integration Capability (AFWIC) and Deputy Chief of Staff for Strategy, Integration, and Requirements.

Graphs in Government: Achieving Total Cost Visibility for the U.S. Army Maximizing cost visibility is a common goal for large organizations, including the United States Department of Defense. The United States Army is required to track operating and support costs for weapon systems including weapons definition, force structure, inventory, requisitions, maintenance, ammunition and more. That equates to a vast amount of data and growing data management complexities. To address these challenges and achieve total cost visibility, the Army adopted the Neo4j graph database to create, manage, and analyze data relationships across the logistics community. In this webinar, Jason Zagalsky, Federal Account Manager at Neo4j, will provide a brief overview of Neo4j and Graphs In Government, followed by Preston Hendrickson, Principal Systems Analyst at CALIBRE Systems, describing how modernizing its cost tracking system gave the Army the cost visibility needed to meet DoD objectives

How to create a capability model Raj Ramesh The capability model is one of the foundational models to understand the capabilities of the enterprise. It is often used as the basis of other analyses such as process analysis, spend analysis, prioritization of work, etc. So it behooves the enterprise to create and have one capability model that is common for the whole enterprise. How do you start this exercise? In this video, I explain precisely that. Background Music attribution:: Across the Room - YouTube - Letter Box Here's what I can do to help you. I speak on the topics of architecture and AI, help you integrate AI into your organization, educate your team on what AI can or cannot do, and make things simple enough that you can take action from your new knowledge. I work with your organization to understand the nuances and challenges that you face, and together we can understand, frame, analyze, and address challenges in a systematic way so you see improvement in your overall business, is aligned with your strategy, and most importantly, you and your organization can incrementally change to transform and thrive in the future. If any of this sounds like something you might need, please reach out to me at dr.raj.ramesh@topsigma.com, and we'll get back in touch within a day. Thanks for watching my videos and for subscribing. www.topsigma.com www.linkedin.com/in/rajramesh