MarketJoint Modernization Command
Company Profile

Joint Modernization Command

The U.S. Army Joint Modernization Command, or JMC, is a command located at Fort Bliss, Texas. It conducts field experiments and training exercises with Army units preparing for imminent deployment, and evaluates emerging technologies, tactics, and force structures in live and simulated environments. The Joint Modernization Command is subordinate to the Futures and Concepts Command (FCC) at Joint Base Langley–Eustis, Virginia, which is subordinate to the Transformation and Training Command (T2COM), based in Austin, Texas.

Purpose
The Joint Modernization Command exists in service of the following goals: • Execute field experiments and assessments to gain feedback focused on Multi-Domain Operations (MDO) concepts, capabilities, and formations. • Conduct experiments to assess MDO Concepts, Capabilities, and Formations which can scale and be exported to other areas for the 2028 MDO-Capable Force. • Assess and report on joint military assignments. • Provide field experimentation and assessment support to Army Cross-Functional Teams in accordance with the Army Modernization Strategy. • Coordinate and manage MDO concepts, capabilities, and formations in all Army Live Prototyping Assessment events. • Build readiness for the units participating in assessments; JMC syncs the commander's training objectives with experiment/assessment requirements. ==Leadership==
Leadership
, Texas The Joint Modernization Command's commanding general was previously Brig. Gen. Zachary Miller, who took command in 2023, succeeding then Col. Tobin A. Magsig. Miller assumed command of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' South Atlantic Division after handing off leadership to current Commanding General Daniel Hibner. ==History==
History
The Future Force Integration Directorate was established on June 15, 2006, at Fort Bliss, Texas. It was created by direction of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army and assigned to the U.S. Army Capabilities Integration Center, within the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command. The directorate supported the testing and assessment of equipment and concepts developed under the Army’s Future Combat Systems program. The Future Force Integration Directorate was given oversight of the Army Evaluation Task Force, which was begun on December 16, 2006, as the 5th Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division. The task force was used to test new systems and operational approaches before wider adoption. Brigadier General James L. Terry became the first director in April 2007. by directive from the Chief of Staff of the Army, with a mission to conduct physical integration and evaluations of the network and capability packages to provide Doctrine, Organization, Training, Materiel, Leadership and Education, Personnel, Facilities, and Policy recommendations to the Army. BMC focused its efforts on integrating test and evaluation events to deliver the Mission Command Network 2020. It conducted two distinct events: first, the Network Integration Evaluation (NIE), being a structured event that tests Army Programs of Record; second, the Army Warfighting Assessment (AWA), which allowed the Army to assess interim solutions to enduring combat and military logistics challenges by incorporating innovative concepts and capabilities into various formations, including Joint and Multinational forces, in addition to accelerating the rate of Army innovation, AWA's enhanced training, Joint/Multinational interoperability, and future force development. At the same time, the Army Warfighting Assessment was renamed the Joint Warfighting Assessment. Joint Warfighting Assessments (JWAs) are large training and testing exercises run by the United States Army. They are used to plan, conceptualize, and exercise new doctrines in the United States Army prior to widespread usage. During these exercises, soldiers and units try out new equipment, unit structures, and ways of operating in realistic training situations. The Army uses feedback from the participants to decide which ideas work well, which need changes, and which should not be adopted. == Joint Warfighting Assessments ==
Joint Warfighting Assessments
in December 2019 (photo by PFC Valentina Montano)|alt=Joint Warfighting Assessments (JWAs) are the Army's live multi-level joint and multinational exercises aligned with either the Europe or Pacific Area of Operations. These assessments are created based on a current Operation Plan, and set in a 2028 operational environment to demonstrate and assess Multi-Domain Operations' (MDO) concepts, capabilities, and formations. JWA 19 rotated to Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash. in 2019, to assess the Army's Multi-Domain Task Force. The Robotic Complex Breach Concept was demonstrated with "fight tonight" units during a combined arms breach at JWA 18 and JWA 19. Smoke, breaching assets, and suppression capabilities were all remotely operated while successfully breaching an obstacle. JWA 20 rotated back to Europe in 2020. JWA 20 exercised and assessed multi-domain operations, force packages, and capabilities. ==References==
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