The Marine Corps Program manages CNA support to the Marine Corps, executed within research divisions of the Center for Naval Analyses — both at headquarters and on-site at key Marine Corps commands in the CNA Field Program. The program deploys analysts to exercises and all major operations involving Marine Corps forces.

Manages support to the Marine Corps at CNA headquarters, at key commands and in all major exercises and operations involving Marines. Brings a deep and regional understanding of operations to issues facing special ops forces, including exercises, workforce, security …

CNA is an independent, nonprofit research and analysis organization dedicated to the safety and security of the nation. For 80 years, our scientific rigor and real-world approach to data have been indispensable to leaders facing complex problems.

Marine Corps consists of research and analysis conducted at CNA's headquarters as well as by CNA analysts assigned to Marine Corps commands though the CNA field program.

• Center for Naval Analysis (CNA): CNA is a Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC) that is sponsored by the Department of the Navy. CNA is staffed with a wide...

CNA's time-to-train studies focused on developing a tool to help the Marine Corps determine how long it really takes to train new Marines. Through this series of studies, we determined realistic times-to-train for each Primary Military Occupational Specialty (PMOS). We fur- ther analyzed the total training time to determine its components

The Center for Naval Analyses (CNA) is a federally funded research and development center (FFRDC) for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. It also provides research and analysis services to other US Defense Department and certain other US Government agencies to help improve the efficiency and effectiveness of U.S. national defense efforts.

15 Jun 2007 | SSIC 05000 General Admin & Management PRINT. SHARE

The Center for Naval Analyses’ (CNA) training analyses are designed to help the Marine Corps develop and maintain such programs. As this report shows, these analyses have tended to fall into two distinct categories— training assessment/development, and the economics of training (i.e., the links between training and manpower).

experience in Iraq and Afghanistan, the Marine Corps has cre-ated institutions for advisor training and education (i.e., the Advisor Training Group (ATG) and Marine Corps Security Co-operation...