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Enlisted Expeditionary Warfare Specialist in NAVELSG

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Units in the Navy Expeditionary Logistics Groups are one of the few commands within the Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC) to have the opportunity for Sailors to earn the Enlisted Expeditionary Warfare Specialist (EEXWS or EXW). In order to earn this, Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support Group (NAVELSG) Sailors must go to the “Virginia Training” to learn how to operate cranes and become a basic stevedore. They must also complete the Seabee Combat Handbook Volume 1 and 2 [1] [2]on the Navy’s Non-Residential Training Course website. Sailors also have to collect signatures in all the fields in their NAVELSG unit and go before a 3-6-hour board to get tested on their knowledge about Navy Expeditionary Combat Logistics to become EXW qualified. This qualification usually takes 6 months – 12 months. This qualification proves that the Sailor has competent knowledge in their specific Expeditionary unit and can bear the title “Expeditionary Sailor.” The Sailor also earns the right to add “EXW” to their Rank/Rate and can add on to existing qualification specialists earned prior or after.

For example:

First qualification:

YNSN SAM - YNSN SAM (EXW)

EARNED AFTER OTHER QUALIFICATION SPECIALISTS:

BU3 Johnson (SCW/EXW) or BM1 Cortez (SW/AW/EXW)

OTHER QUALIFICATIONS EARNED AFTER EXW:

GM3 Voltax (EXW/SW) or

Other units that can get this qualification also includes:

Naval Construction Forces (NCF) or "Seabees"

Expeditionary Combat Readiness Center (ECRC)

Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group (EOD)

Expeditionary Combat Camera, Norfolk (COMCAM)

Navy Expeditionary Intelligence Command (NEIC)

Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support Group (NAVELSG)

Coastal Riverine Force (CORIVFOR)

Mobile Diving and Salvage Units

Maritime Civil Affairs

Expeditionary Warfighting Development Center (EXWDC)

Navy Component Command/Joint Force Maritime Component Command (NCC/JFMCC)

Other notable units include:

Naval Special Warfare (NSW) components; Seal Teams and Special Boat Teams

NCHB purpose

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The purpose of the Navy Cargo Handling Battalions is to provide the flexible support of logistics in the form of transportation (deployable), and supply support globally where the United States Military needs it.[3]

NCHB in Iraq

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The NCHB units deployed with the United States Navy Seabees as the equipment, logistical, and transportation element into Iraq. However, the mission set soon changed and soon became one of the major backbones of the combat logistical support system of U.S. forces in Iraq.

The Navy Cargo Handling Battalions provided logistical support and deployable transportation to many operational units ranging from combat unit for combat resupply, artillery battery battalion, to units staying in the headquarters of the Forward Operating Bases (FOBs). At first, NCHB units were primarily for providing the shore-based logistical and transportation support to all operating naval forces (including the Marines), but later changed as the mission in Iraq needed these support systems for all forces in the theater of operations.

NCHB in Afghanistan

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After the lessons learned in Iraq, NCHB units were deployed to Afghanistan as the Iraq war continued but came to a close. The Battalions did the same mission set of providing the logistical and transportation support in Afghanistan as they did in Iraq. NCHB also is one of the major logistical support element in Afghanistan for U.S. forces. The mission is still continued today, and the NCHB units rotate their Battalions in a rotational deployment of 9 months.

NCHB in other areas of the world

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Other than the recent NCHB missions in Iraq and Afghanistan, NCHB still provides Expeditionary logistical support to Naval forces all over the world. Bahrain and Djibouti are some of the areas of which the Air Cargo Battalions and Cargo Handling Battalions are together in the countries as rotational forces providing Expeditionary Air and Ground logistical support to Naval Forces.

NCHB and NECC

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NCHB serves as the NAVELSG’s primary force of transportation and logistical support. This is its primary role in NECC and it is one of the largest Expeditionary Combat Support roles that the Navy needs to sustain its operations throughout the globe from amphibious assaults, operation exercises, to theater of operations. It also supports the other units of NECC such as Seabees, Coastal Riverine Force, or the Mobile Diving and Salvaging Units.

Background of the NAVELSG/NCHB

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This is a relatively new warfare capability that the Navy added in its “Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC),” that was established in early 2000s in response to the need for a dedicated shore-based logistical and transportation (Deployable) support for all navy ground and brown water (Operations in rivers, lakes, inland bodies of water, ports, not the traditional ocean) combat forces.[4]

 [2] [5] [4] [3] [6] [7]

  1. ^ Verneris, J. (2015). SEABEE COMBAT HANDBOOK, VOLUME 1. Naval Education and Training Center: Center for Seabees and Facilities Engineering (CSFE). https://nrtc.netc.navy.mil/courses/14234B/14234B_ind.pdf
  2. ^ a b Verneris, J. (2015). SEABEE COMBAT HANDBOOK, VOLUME 1. Naval Education and Training Center: Center for Seabees and Facilities Engineering (CSFE). https://nrtc.netc.navy.mil/courses/14234B/14234B_ind.pdf
  3. ^ a b Bellott, T. G. (2009). NAVY EXPEDITIONARY SUPPORT. Retrieved from https://ntrl.ntis.gov/NTRL/dashboard/searchResults/titleDetail/ADA603365.xhtml
  4. ^ a b Pike, P. (2013). Navy Cargo Handling And Port Group (NAVCHAPGRU). Retrieved from https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/navy/navchapgru.htm
  5. ^ Pine, J and Fabrey, T. (2015). SEABEE COMBAT HANDBOOK, VOLUME 2. Naval Education and Training Center: Center for Seabees and Facilities Engineering (CSFE). https://nrtc.netc.navy.mil/courses/14235B/14235B.pdf
  6. ^ Brown, G. G. and Carlyle, W. M. (2008). Optimizing the US navy's combat logistics force. John Wiley and Sons Incorporated. Retrieved from https://www.engineeringvillage.com/search/doc/abstract.url&pageType=quickSearch&usageZone=resultslist&usageOrigin=searchresults&searchtype=Quick&SEARCHID=9b84c10aM0f1aM41f4Mabd0M39984f095aba&DOCINDEX=2&ignore_docid=cpx_30c22111e1c78063dM44d42061377553&database=1&format=quickSearchAbstractFormat&tagscope=&displayPagination=yes
  7. ^ Houts Jr., R. E. (1990). Advanced technology in Navy Logistics Support. Naval Engineers Journal. Retrieved from https://www.engineeringvillage.com/search/doc/detailed.url SEARCHID=9b84c10aM0f1aM41f4Mabd0M39984f095aba&DOCINDEX=1&database=1&pageType=quickSearch&searchtype=Quick&dedupResultCount=null&format=quickSearchDetailedFormat&usageOrigin=recordpage&usageZone=abstracttab