Navy Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures Navy Planning, Logistics NTTP 5-01.4 April 2015
This publication is aligned with current joint, Navy, and Marine Corps planning doctrine and provides a logistics perspective suitable for planning operations across the range of military operations. Navy Warfare
Publication 5-01, Navy Planning, and Marine Corps Warfighting Publication 5-1, Marine Corps Planning Process, establish planning doctrine for naval forces and are authoritative in nature. This document supplements Navy Warfare Publication 5-01. It describes the planning process from a logistics point of view and provides the tools for developing a logistics staff estimate and concept of logistic support for an operation or campaign. The guidance contained herein is general in nature and designed to ensure that logisticians consider all aspects of logistics during the planning process.
This document recognizes the need for joint interdependence and the reality that operations are frequently performed in a joint, interagency, or multinational environment. If conflicts arise between the contents of this publication and the contents of a higher publication, the higher publication takes precedence.
This publication is aligned with current joint, Navy, and Marine Corps planning doctrine and provides a logistics perspective suitable for planning operations across the range of military operations. Navy Warfare
Publication 5-01, Navy Planning, and Marine Corps Warfighting Publication 5-1, Marine Corps Planning Process, establish planning doctrine for naval forces and are authoritative in nature. This document supplements Navy Warfare Publication 5-01. It describes the planning process from a logistics point of view and provides the tools for developing a logistics staff estimate and concept of logistic support for an operation or campaign. The guidance contained herein is general in nature and designed to ensure that logisticians consider all aspects of logistics during the planning process.
This document recognizes the need for joint interdependence and the reality that operations are frequently performed in a joint, interagency, or multinational environment. If conflicts arise between the contents of this publication and the contents of a higher publication, the higher publication takes precedence.
