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Guided by an unwavering commitment to our nation’s Special Operations Forces, our vision is to cultivate a future where all Special Operations Personnel and their families thrive with steadfast support. We envision a world where our relentless dedication ensures that unmet needs are met, enabling these elite warriors to judiciously employ their unique capabilities in achieving national security objectives.
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Special Operators often face barriers to treatment for mental health issues. Special Operations Forces Support offers discrete mental health services for Special Operators and their families.
The Special Operations Forces Support Congressional Fellowship Program is an exceptional resource for not only those who are involved in the military but also for our nation’s government.
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Special Operations Forces Support offers family support services to service members facing unexpected challenges in family life. Our confidential providers emphasize building personal and family resiliency.
Current News
The PRC’s security goals include denying the United States unchallenged freedom of maneuver under the Arctic ice and the northern approaches to the PRC’s home waters. The PRC is systematically using instruments of national power flexibly to gain access to scientific treaty memberships, enter denied areas via scientific missions, and obtain comprehensive seafloor topographic data through undersea mining, commercial undersea cable ventures, and clandestine mapping missions. The PRC will probably use any intelligence advantage to ensure that, when it chooses conflict, it does so with an undersea presence that is both technologically advanced and informed by extensive knowledge of undersea topography, sensor arrays, currents, and NATO/US tactics.
Memory supplies the past, interpretation supplies the present, and expectation supplies the future. Together, these things produce a judgment about where events are heading.
Owen West’s brief remark during the 2026 AUSA Project Agincourt autonomous warfare panel deserves attention beyond the room. West, a former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict, directed the question to Derrick Anderson, the office’s current occupant. The words “More to follow on that” were West’s. Anderson did not announce a new title. Nevertheless, the exchange raises a question with consequences beyond Pentagon nomenclature: If we remove low intensity conflict, who will protect the missions and capabilities it was intended to preserve?
The modern Special Operations Forces (SOF) leader operating in an Irregular Warfare (IW) environment cannot rely on command authority alone. As demonstrated in the Guerrilla Leader Theory, succeeding within the human domain requires leaders to recognize that in ambiguous spaces, influence replaces directives. This shift demands a radical reevaluation of how SOF leaders exercise judgment when strategic significance and environmental complexity collide.
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