3. Unclassified
Unclassified
USJFCOM
J9
33
The United States Joint Forces Command provides mission-ready
Joint capable forces and supports the development and integration
of Joint, Interagency, and Multinational capabilities to meet the
present and future operational needs
of the Joint Force.
Joint Forces Command Mission
5. Unclassified
Unclassified
USJFCOM
J9
5
Background Triggers
Problem Statements
•
Policy Compliancy
Ø
DoDD 5015.2, DOD Records Management Program
Ø
CJCSI 5760.01A Records Management Program for Joint Staff
& Combatant Commands
•
Information Overload & Information Retrieval
•
Storage costs
Impacts more than just RM
–
Enterprise Content Management, Knowledge & Information
Management
–
Information Security & Information Sharing
–
FOIA requests & Privacy Act info protection
–
Email & SharePoint
–
Library & Historical Collections
–
Training & Learning Management Systems
7. Unclassified
Unclassified
USJFCOM
J9
7
Records Management Plan Phases
q
Create Records Management (RM) Plan
q
Prepare Content Owners, RM & Systems for Records Audit
q
Perform Records Audit
q
Identify & Organize Records
q
Develop RM taxonomy using CJCSM 5760.01 Chg 2 Bucket List
q
Develop JS Form 31 File Plans
q
Develop metadata iaw DoD 5015.2
q
Develop eRM policies & procedures
q
Train Content Owners & Records Managers on RM & eRM
q
Migrate Records from portals & drives to eRM
q
Implement eRM policies & procedures
q
Provide Refresher Training & Support
Phase II:
Audit,&
Organize
Phase III:
Develop
eRM
Phase IV:
Impl
eRM
Phase I:
Project
Prep
8. Unclassified
Unclassified
USJFCOM
J9
8
Way Ahead
•
Enterprise Content Management & eRM on-
boarding, training & adoption
•
Identity Management/Access Control
•
SharePoint Integration/Email Archiving
•
Library and Collection Management
•
Training, Learning Management Systems &
Digital Asset Management
•
Social Media (SM), Mobile Application
Development & Centralized SM Data
Repositories
10. Unclassified
Unclassified
USJFCOM
J9
10
Challenges & Lessons Learned
Gain Command RM sponsorship & stakeholder buy-in. Establish policy & processes. Identify
resources & sponsor training.
Requirements documentation & Scope definition
Resources: Leverage KM & those who've had previous RM expertise.
Prototype ECM/ERM & implement “Train the trainer” practices at lower levels before implementing
enterprise-wide.
Standards: Leverage industry standards (e.g., DoD 5015.02, MoReq2, ISO 15489 (RM ), ISO
23081 (RM Metadata), ISO 15836 (Dublin Core Metadata).
Build Local Partnerships: RM, Engineering, Information Assurance, Information Security,
Business Process Management & ECM. Front office support, Librarians, Archivists, Historians &
Knowledge Management advocates.
Network outside your agency: NARA, Joint Staff, DoD, state & local government agencies,
CIOs, CTOs, CKOs, Chief Integration Officers, Special Libraries Association (SLA), Library of
Congress, British Library & conferences like Open Text Content World, MoReq 2010, Information &
Records Management Society & ARMA 2010.
Continuous Learning: NARA, ARMA, SLA, Service Records Management training & certification.
Economics drive integration: Adapt or die.
Hinweis der Redaktion
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The United States Joint Forces Command Mission Statement is unique among US Combatant Commanders
It has three distinct elements:
First, we are charged with providing “mission ready” joint capable forces. This means we must develop the right mix of Service forces, ensure they are trained and ready to operate together as a joint unit, and provided with the right capabilities to get the job done.
The next element charges us with development and integration of capabilities that allow not only our Service branches to operate together, but also factor in our need to operate with our multi-national partners, like you, as well as other government and non-government organizations.
Finally, the last element charges USJFCOM with meeting the present and future operational needs of the Joint Force. This means we must continually strike a balance between supporting our fight today, and ensuring we continue to place the right effort on developing the force for tomorrow’s challenges.
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Army definition of knowledge management
The art of creating, organizing, applying, and transferring knowledge to facilitate situational
understanding and decision-making. Knowledge management supports improving organizational
learning, innovation, and performance. Knowledge management processes ensure that knowledge
products and services are relevant, accurate, timely, and useable to commanders and decisionmakers
DRAFT
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