UNCLASSIFIED Commander Canadian Joint Operations Command CJOC LieutenantGeneral

UNCLASSIFIED Commander Canadian Joint Operations Command (CJOC) – Lieutenant-General Mike Rouleau KEY FACTS MANDATE L 1 picture • Prepare for and conduct operations to defend Canada, assist in the defence of North America, and, as directed, promote peace and security abroad. • Command Canada’s deployed military personnel globally • • Appointed Commander CJOC in June 2018 Commander Canadian Special Operations Forces Command: 2014 – 2018 Commanding Officer Joint Task Force 2 : 2006 -2009 Special Operations Assaulter Joint Task Force 2, Commander of the Order of Military Merit, Meritorious Service Cross and Governor General’s Commendation • Develop, generate and integrate capabilities from Force Generators (e. g. Army, Navy, Air Force) to harmonize activity in the following areas: command control; intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance; information operations; influence activities; space operations; cyber support; and operational support. KEY PARTNERS Total Employees: • 2924 Total (Civilian and Military) • Canadian Joint Operations Command Headquarters: 774 • Joint Targeting Intelligence Centre: 127 • Joint Task Force North: 169 • Canadian Materiel Support Group: 667 • Canadian Forces Joint Operations Support Group: 1008 • 1 st Canadian Division Headquarters: 146 • Canadian Joint Warfare Center: 70 • Canadian Joint Operations Command Outside of Canada: 92 Internal: Budget: • $ 460 M Total • $ 123 M Local budget • $ 337 M Operations Fund Account External Primary location(s): • National Capital Region • 1 Canadian Division Headquarters: Kingston, Ontario • Joint Task Force North: Yellowknife, Northwest Territories • • • Strategic Joint Staff Vice Chief of Defence Staff Canadian Special Operations Forces Command Assistant Deputy Minister (Policy) Royal Canadian Navy, Royal Canadian Airforce, Canadian Army • Regional Joint Task Forces • Component Commands (Space, Cyber, Air, Maritime) • Judge Advocate General • • Global Affairs Canada Royal Canadian Mounted Police Canadian Coast Guard Public Safety Five-Eyes (US, UK, Australia, New Zealand) North Atlantic Treaty Organization Partners Regional security planning and working groups TOP ISSUES FOR CANADIAN JOINT OPERATIONS COMMAND Continental Security [redacted] Maintaining Relevance in the 21 st Century • Growing strategic competition between states, evolving non-state threats and the increasing centrality of the space and information domains all challenge militaries’ ability to plan and execute successful operations. • [redacted] • The North American security context is changing (i. e. growing interest in the Arctic, increased cyber/economic threats). • As Canada and the US consider how to modernize their continental defence capabilities, CJOC will inform the discussion with operational perspectives and lessons learned. • CJOC is also working with US and other partners to maximize responsiveness to domestic emergencies. Building Partner Capacity Joint Force Enablers • Capacity building is a core mission of the Canadian Armed Forces. It is also central to several ongoing operations (i. e. Ukraine, Latvia, the Middle East). • Discussions on capability development and readiness often focus on the most visible, single service capabilities (e. g. ships, aircraft and land vehicles). • [redacted] • CJOC serves as a champion for the critical enabling capabilities that support front end systems, such as: • Communications • Logistics • Intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, and • Health services. Integration with other instruments of government • As the nature of threats facing Canada evolves, the dividing lines between military, diplomatic, economic and law enforcement roles and responsibilities become increasingly blurred. • CJOC will work to build/strengthen relationships with other key national security stakeholders in support of increased whole-of-government analysis, coordination and responsiveness.