Navy Presentation
Transcript: Canadian Navy Naval Combat Informational Operator (NCI OP) Naval Combat Information Operators (NCI OPs) are responsible for the following... identification evalution tracking classification collection correlation plotting and disseminating of operational and tactical information from intelligence and sensor data. NCI OPs advise and assist Command in the planning, organization, executioon and coordination of naval operations. They also perform functions in support of the Harbour Defence and Naval Control of Shipping (NCS) organizations. Operate and use warning and navigation radars, radar, displays, gyroscopes, electromagnetic logs, wind finding equipment, navigation equipment,external/internal equipment,digital displays and information processing systems As a member of a ship's Action Information Organization, assist the ship's Command personel in navigation and control by sending, identifying, evaluating, classifying, tracking,and reporting radar and intelligence data Plot, record and display all ships's sensor and intelligence data Perform operator functional checks on equipment Qualifications and Interests Naval Combat Informatiion Operators must have the ability to concentrate under trying conditions, have sound, logical reasoning ability, a good memory for details, a respect for accuracy in their work and of course , good visual acuity. Their hearing must be acute. They must have good hand and eye coordination with a well developed sense of touch. They must be able to function as a leader/member of the a team, understand directions quickly and improvise where necessary to achieve objectives. Due to exposure to classified service matters, personnel must be dependable and discreet. Maritime Traffic Controller Radio-Telephone Operator Automatic Data Transceiver Operator Working Environment Naval Combat Information Operators are trained for services in ships. Working conditions can be trying at times, particualarly in rough weather at sea. Stress in the this occupation tends to be more mental than physical, particularly when many things are happening at once and problems have to be resolved in a short time. The responsibility is considerable and the consequences of error can be collision or grounding as a result of operational mistakes, carelessness or a wrong interpretation of the radar display. NCI OPs are subject to limited space, lack of privacy and irregular meal hours and rest periods which are part of serving at sea. As with all seagoing personnel, NCI OPs are sailors first, operators second. In addition to their occupation-related duties, junior operators in particular, are employed in out-of-occupation duties such as cleaning and painting the ship, working in the cafeteria, standing sentry duty or loading supplies. Training Training Naval Combat Information Operator training starts in the first summer with the basic Military Qualification(BMQ) course at Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School in Borden, Ontario. BMQ is ten weeks long,(two in unit) and, if time allows, is follwed by the Sea Environmental Course for four weeks in either the Canadian Forces Fleet School Halifax (N.S.) or Esquimalt (B.C.). During your BMQ course you will learn the rank structure of the Canadian Forces, the pay and benefits, the obligations of CF members, the roles and responsibilities of the CF, the history of the Canadian Navy, as well as basic first aid and CPR, drill weapons handling, field craft and dress and deportment. The Sea Environmental Course is an introduction to shipboard life and duties. This includes fire fighting, damage and watchkeeping. The Naval Combat Information Operator entrance level training is as follwers. Adcanced Training Journeyman QL1 Part 2- On-job-training on board a Maritime Coastal Defence Vessel (MCDV) (Duration:Minimus 2 months) QL2 Part 1- Formal course at Canadian Forces Fleet School Quebec (Druration: 4 weeks) QL2 Part 2- On-job-training on board a MCDV(Duration:Minimus 2 months) Supervisor Lever QL3 Part 1- Formal course at Canadian Fleet School Quebec (Druration: 4 weeks) QL3 Part 2- On-job-training (Druration: 1 months) Basic Military Occupation (MOC) Training Naval Reserve Unit - Qualification Level 1 (QL1) - Part 1 Phase 1 73 hours (part time) Students work at their own speed. Use publications Display combat information Coummunicate internally Solve basic "Rel Vel" problems Describe combat information equipment Perform the duties of an Operations Room watchkeeper Canadian Forces Naval Operations School (CFNOS) Halifax (Nova Scotia) Qualification Level 1 (QL1) - Part 1 Phase 2 7 weeks Formal course where the same subjects will be taught in more detail with following additions: Operate combat information equipment Operate information exchange systems Describe coastal operations Related Civilian Occupations What they do
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