Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Agenda
0800 - 0810 Admin Notes - CPT Lukas 0810 - 0820 Opening Remarks - COL(P) LeMasters / RCSM Muhammad / RCWO Satterfield 0820 - 0830 MOS/QASAS - CW4 Price/Mr. Stephens 0830 - 0900 Doctrine Overview - MAJ Anthony/Mr. Baron 0900 - 0930 Force Design Methodology - CPT Watson 0930 - 0945 Break 0945 - 1045 IBCT Review - CPT Lukas / 703rd BSB SMEs 1045 - 1145 HBCT Review - CPT Lukas / 26th BSB SMEs 1145 - 1300 Lunch - Bus transportation available to OD DFAC ($ 4.25) 1300 - 1400 Fires Brigade Review - CPT Lukas / 589th BSB SMEs 1400 - 1415 Revisit OD Week Topics - Mr. Baron 1415 - 1430 8th ORD info brief 1430 - 1500 Alibis 1500 - 1515 Break 1515 - 1600 Due Outs/Recap 1600 - 1610 Chief of Ordnance Closing Remarks Location: Larkin Conference Center, Ft. Lee, VA
CPT Lukas, CASCOM MSD, 804-765-7360, 25 JUL 11
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
References
FM 1-02 Operational Terms and Graphics FM 3-0 Operations FM 3-09.24 TTP for Fires Brigade FM 3-21.21 The Stryker Brigade Combat Team Infantry Battalion
Ammo MOS
MOS: 89A MOS Description: Ammunition Stock Control and Accounting Specialist Required Tasks: The ammunition stock control and accounting specialist operates the Standard Ammunition and Accounting System-Modernized (SAAS-MOD) computer hardware and software and utilizes manual records to perform stock control and accounting procedures for ammunition, explosives, and associated explosive components.
UNCLASSIFIED
Ammo MOS
MOS: 89B MOS Description: Ammunition Specialist Required Tasks: Ammunition, explosives, their components, and weapons are known within the Army as 'ordnance' and require proper care when dealing with them. Ammunition Specialists are specialized Soldiers whose primary responsibility is all aspects in the management of ordnance (ammunition and explosives). Ammunition Specialists are primarily responsible for receiving, storing, and issuing conventional ammunition, guided missiles, large rockets, explosives, and other ammunition and explosive related items; performs maintenance (field and sustainment), modification, destruction and demilitarization on ammunition and explosive components.
UNCLASSIFIED
6
Ammo MOS
MOS: 890A MOS Description: Ammunition Warrant Officer Required Tasks: Directs and coordinates the implementation of the following activities: Accountability, receipt, storage, issue, inspection, maintenance and demilitarization of conventional ammunition, components, residue and inert training ammunition devices. Investigates and reports conventional ammunition accidents, failures, or malfunctions. Supervises and manages the Standard Army Ammunition System (SAAS) at all levels. Prepares and/or reviews ammunition storage waivers. Prepares, reviews and /or implements the following operational plans in ammunition storage areas: Firefighting, emergency destruction. Physical security, explosive safety and transportation flow. Performs other company grade Officer level duties as required/essential to the unit mission. Is a self-aware and adaptive technical expert, combat leader. Trainer and technical advisor.
UNCLASSIFIED
7
QASAS
Job Title: CP20 GS-1910, Quality Assurance Specialist (Ammunition Surveillance) Job Description: Civilian ammunition inspector: Trained under ACTEDS, a Department of the Army (DA) program facilitated by DAC. Training consist of two phases, phase I is 12 months in length and consists of formal training conducted at DAC. Phase II is 12 months in length and consists of specialized OJT at a JMC operating quality assurance surveillance organization. Required Tasks: Core functions of inspecting and determining the reliability of the Armys munitions stockpile, inspecting and monitoring ammunition/explosives operations for compliance with regulatory explosives safety requirements, and protecting the public and the Armys warfighting assets from unnecessary exposures to explosives hazards.
UNCLASSIFIED
8
ADP 2-0
Intelligence
ADP 4-0
Sustainment
ADP 5-0
The Operations Process
ADP 6-0
Mission Command
ADP 7-0
Training
ADP 3-37
Protection
Fundamental principles
Army Doctrine Reference Publications (ADRP) [1 per ADP]
ADP 3-90
Offensive And Defensive Operations
ADP 6-22
Army Leadership
ADP 3-07
Stability Operations
ADP 3-28
Civil Support Operations
ADP 3-09
Fires
ADP 3-05
Special Operations
ADP 1-02
Operational Terms and Graphics
ADRP 3-0
ADRP 3-0
Operations
ADRP 5-0
ADRP 5-0
The Operations Process
ADRP 6-0
ADRP 6-0
Mission Command
ADRP 3-90
ADRP 3-90
Offensive And Defensive Operations
ADRP 6-22
Field Manual
Field Manual
Field Manual
Field Manual
(Maintained, Accessed, Updated through MilWiki) Applications (Interactive Media, Podcasts, Mobile APPs)
10
SPOD
APOD
AREA SPT
Ammo on M1077
AREA SPT
ATHP
I FSC
II
II BSB
BCT
I FSC
II
FM PORT
II
FM THEATER BASE I FSC
II
11
CL V Automation Overview
Strategic National (AMC / ASC / JMC)
TAV TAMIS ITV
NLAC
WARS
SAAS-MMC
SAAS-ASP
PBUSE
SAAS-BAO
SAAS-ATHP
12
FSC
ll
FSC
BN S-4
ll l
BSA
SPO/BAO BSB
MED
BN S-4 DC
FSC BN S-4
ll
FMC FSC
l
BN S-4
X
ASP- Ammunition Storage Point ATHP Ammo Transfer and Holding Point FSC Forward Support Company
SAAS-ATHP
FSC
BN S-4
BSA
SPO/BAO
MED
BSB DC FMC
BN S-4
FSC BN S-4
FSC
BN S-4
X
ASP- Ammunition Storage Point ATHP Ammo Transfer and Holding Point FSC Forward Support Company
SAAS-ATHP
X
FSC
ll
BN S-4
FSC
BN S-4
BSA
SPO/BAO BSB DC FMC FSC
l ll
X
BN S-4 SAAS-ATHP
ASP- Ammunition Storage Point ATHP Ammo Transfer and Holding Point FSC Forward Support Company
Protection
FM 4-0 Sustainment Chapter 1-8 (Survivability): Survivability is the ability to protect personnel, information, infrastructure, and assets from destruction or degradation. It includes all aspects of protecting personnel (includes FHP), materiel, and organizations while deceiving the enemy. The ability of adversaries to disrupt the flow of sustainment could significantly degrade forces ability to conduct operations as well as sustain them. Planners integrates survivability with operational planning to maximize survivability. Dispersion and decentralization of sustainment functions enhances survivability. The commander may have to balance risk with survivability in considering redundant capabilities and alternative support plans. The ability to protect lines of communications promotes survivability, helping to ensure operational reach and endurance. FM 4-90 BSB Appendix B: BSA Layout and protection FM 7-15 Army Universal Task List Chapter 6 The Protection Warfighting Function
16
17
18
47
45
AMMO PLT HQ
1-1-11
RTFL SEC
0-0-14
AMMUNITIO N PLT HQ
1-1-10
53 RTCH TM 0-0-9
TECH SPT SEC
0-0-14
AMMO PLT HQ
1-1-11
RTFL SEC
0-0-14
CRANE SEC
0-0-8
MAINT SEC
0-0-4
Provides 1 type platoon similar in design to the MLP. Deletes the Rear ATP; no longer needed. Adds Personnel to the Technical Support Section. Provides a RTCH team as required to lift 20-foot ISO Containers. 19
Equipment
TRK: M1152A x3 Platform: RI/RO x6 CHU x3 MTV x2 TRLR: M1095 TRLR: 5 T FLTBD TRLR: 1-1/2 TON TRLR:PLS x3 TRLR: TON TOOL SET: AMMO TRK: M1087A1 TRK 4X4: M1165A1 TRK: 1-1/4 W/E TRK: 5 TON x2 10K RT FL x4 6K RT FL x5 VR RT FL x7
Automation
SAAS MOD CAISI MTS VSAT
Capabilities
- Storage capability of approximately 11,237 ST
- Daily lift capacity with Rear ATP Section: 1,521 ST - Receive, Store/ Re-configure & Issue: 376 ST - Daily lift capacity with out Rear ATP Section: 1,128 ST - Receive, Store/ Re-configure & Issue: 507 ST. - Operate 1 ASP and 1/3 of a rear ATP. - An ATP section that may be employed separately to provide lift capability of 393 ST of ammo per day. -Emergency destruction of unserviceable conventional ammo.
X
Personnel
02 91A W2 890A E-7 89B40 x2 E-6 89B30 x3 E-5 89B20 x 6 E-5 89A20 E-4 89B10 x10 E-4 89A10 E-3 89B10 x 12 E-3 89A10
Equipment
TRK: M1087A1 TRK: M1152A x3 TRK: 5 TON x2 CHU x3 10K RT FL x4 MTV x2 6K RT FL x4 TRLR: M1095 VR RT FL x6 TRLR: 5 T FLTBD CRANE: RTCC TRLR: 1-1/2 TON TRLR:PLS x3 TOOL SET: AMMO RTCH: KALMAR x2 Platform: RI/RO x6 LFT FRT CONT: 20 FT x2 TRK 4X4: M1165A1
Automation
Capabilities
- Storage capability of approximately 11,363 ST - Daily lift capacity : 2,657 ST SAAS MOD - Receive, Store/ Re-configure & Issue: 886 ST CAISI - Limited modification of conventional MTS ammunition, VSAT components, and packing containers. - Emergency destruction of unserviceable conventional ammo. - Assistance to EOD in the routine destruction of unserviceable ammo.
20
Equipment
TRK: M1152A TRK 4X4: TRK: VAN WO/W M1165A1 TRK:PLS x3 TRK: 5 TON x2 CHU X3 6K RT FL x4 TRLR: TON VR RT FL x6 TRLR: M1095 TRLR:PLS x3 TRLR-MTD:PU-2101 TOOL SET: AMMO PLATFORM: RI/RO x6
Automat.
Capabilities
- Storage capability of approximately 11,237 ST SAAS MOD - Daily ammo lift capacity: 1128 ST - Operate an ASA alone or in conjunction with other CAISI modular ammo platoons and/or modular ammo RTCH MTS teams. VSAT x3 - Un-stuffing, receipt, storage, re-warehousing, combat configuration/issue of ammo using forklifts. - non-MHE functions in support of RTFL sec - ammo check, prep of configured loads, packing, crating, banding of ammo, inventories, DS maintenance and decon of ammo stocks. Firefighting operations, operate fuel dispensing facility. 24 hour operations
Equipment
Automat.
Capabilities
- Daily containerized lift of 1254 ST. - Deploys as needed. - Augments the Modular Ammunition Platoon in inspection, DS maintenance of conventional ammo, components, and packing containers. - load/unload 20-foot ISO ammo containers to/from transportation assets, and maintains RTCHs.
X
E-6 89B30 x2 RTCH (KALMAR RT240) x2 E-5 89B20 x 2 E-4 89B10R1 x2 E-4 91B10R1 E-3 89B10R1 x 2
One standard platoon with the capability that encompasses all capabilities of the MLP/HLPs that can support containerized operations as needed and with minimal reliance on external support. The Rear ATP section of the MLP will stand down. Personnel savings of 110 Enlisted personnel across the total force structure. Material savings of 22 rough terrain container cranes, 33 6K rough terrain forklifts, and 33 HMMWVs across the total force structure. No new tasks to train. Increased requirement for MOS 91B10 R1, RTCH Mech, which was offset by the loss of the 91L10, Construction Equipment Repairer. More flexible in regards to supportability; only the number of PLT/RTCH teams needed to support the force are deployed. 21 Increased ammunition reconfiguration capacity.
BCT Structure
22
BCT Structure
BSA
BSB
MED
DC
FMC
SAAS-ATHP
23
FUNCTIONS Ammunition Transfer Holding Point Section. Provides the capability to receive, store, issue, ship, inspect, and perform field level munitions maintenance support to entire Support Brigade. Stock control performs all stock control functions associated with operating SAASMOD. Store and issue squad conducts ATP operations and conducts ASA operations utilizing assigned CMHE as the operator dictates. BSB, Support Operations Section, provides brigade level ammunition requirements generation and manages distribution management/asset visibility.
CAPABILITIES LIMITATIONS
Receive (62ST) Store (14ST) Issue (62ST) Store 33 STON of uploaded ammo Provide ASA Accountable Officer Trans-load LIMITED reconfiguration Inspection Accountability Evacuation/Emergency destruction for the most critical munitions. Relocate Split-base operations
24
EQUIPMENT C27294 S01359 W59582 B83002 T93761 S70517 T73347 CONTAINER HANDLING (CHU) SHELTER: TACITCAL EXPAND TOOL SET AMMO FM PLATFORM: CONTAINER RI/RO PLS TRAILER 8X20 SEMITRAILER LOW BED: 25 TON VARIABLE REACH RT FL
BN SPT SQD PERSONNEL 88M30 89B20 92F10 88M10 Squad Leader Ammunition Sergeant PTRL Vehicle Operator Vehicle Driver
CO SPT SQD PERSONNEL 88M30 88M20 92F10 88M10 Squad Leader HVY Vehicle Driver PTRL Vehicle Operator HVY Vehicle Driver
The 89B originally assigned to the FSCs will be located in the BN support squad. All BN/CO support squads are located in the FSC Distribution Platoon of the IBCT/HBCT and FIRES BDE. There are no FSCs in the Stryker BDE therefore, there are no support squads.
EQUPMENT HEMTT LHS x2 PLS TRAILER x2 FLAT RACKS x9 4K FORKLIFT MOD FUEL AUTOMATION R68044AN/VRC-90F x2
EQUPMENT HEMTT LHS T55054 x2 PLS TRAILER T93761 x2 FLAT RACKS B83002 x9 MFS
AUTOMATION R68044AN/VRC-90F x2
25
IBCT
26
ATHP Initial
G G Scenario: Given a new AO, describe the initial set-up of an ATHP Veh. Staging
Cap
Enemy Ammo
CAT 1
Veh. Holding
G
T/I
G
27
ATHP Improved
G G Scenario: Given a new AO, describe the initialVeh. set-up of an ATHP Staging
Cap
Enemy Ammo
CAT 1
Veh. Holding
G
T/I
G
28
IBCT Scenario 1
Scenario: Your Stock Control Clerk at your ATHP has justG G reported that there is no connectivity between your SAAS-ASP Veh. Staging box and the SAAS-MMC. The VSAT is green on your S6 Commo Control Board showing connectivity between the two boxes. Mission: What procedures would you do to re-establish connectivity as the system Administrator? How will you continue mission/operations? What is the mission impact with loss of Cap connectivity? Enemy
Ammo
CAT 1
Veh. Holding
G
29
IBCT Scenario 1
If, SASMO cant fix the problem; How service/mission will continue?
Contact MMC
30
IBCT Scenario 1
Scenario Mission execution with loss of communications
Implications
Doctrine Organization
Current Solution/Shortfall
Training
SAAS-MOD Systems training of establishing and managing SAAS-MOD communications is a Lesson Plan that has been embedded in the TRADOC POI scheduled for the MOS 890A series WOBC. NET training will provide initial proficiency for SAAS-MOD systems administrator to establish communications for SAAS interface. VSAT dedicated to the ATHP
31
CAISI/VSATs
As of 30 JUN 2011
Current Status
FY04-10, Total Army requirement CAISI 39,375 VSATS 3,620 systems Fielded to Force; CAISI 65%, VSAT 98% Total network availability remains at industry standards of 99%
System Description
Tactical wireless network that provides commercial and tactical network access for Logistics STAMIS users. The tactical connectivity capability extends from Theater to unit level.
Interfaces - Used extensively in AOR to connect STAMIS and emerging system users. Supports multiple users with a wireless LAN to WAN communications capability. Supports both IP Data and VOIP.
CW3 Niky Frazier/CASCOM ESD/804 734-2081
Way Ahead
32
IBCT Scenario 2
PTRScenario: = 750 ft Your Brigade has just relocated to their new AO and you must IBD = ft vans G storage containers each. With a limitation per pad of 15,000 of 1,250 5 ISO/MIL
lbs NEW, store the following items:
B505 1.4G
Veh. Staging
A059 1.4S A131 1.4S CA03 1.2.2H
Cap
Enemy Ammo
IMD = 300 ft
Veh. Holding
CAT 1 CAT 1
ILD = 600 ft
G
Overflow Storage Up to 15,000 lbs NEW class 1.1 G881 1.1F HA08 1.2.1E M023 1.1D PL64 1.2.1E PV82 1.1E
T/I
G
33
IBCT Scenario 2
Scenario Storing various DODICs with 15K NEW limit per pad
Implications
Doctrine Organization
Current Solution/Shortfall
There are no anticipated changes to the Army modular structure. It is anticipated there will be job/task level impacts Determining Quantity Distance Requirements is a Lesson Plan that has been embedded in the TRADOC POI scheduled for the MOS 890A series WOBC. CASCOM training establishes compatibility and quantity-distance for safe storage of ammunition and explosives (A&E) in both peacetime and wartime operations.
Training
34
Unit Remarks
For an IBCT, the typical operating environment has limited
vehicular accessibility. This means that combat configured loads (CCLs) of ammunition must be carried by personnel; however, if the CCLs are larger than a basic load personnel cannot physically carry them. At what level are combat configured loads (CCLs) determined? Where are these loads held? (i.e. ATHP? ASP?) . Due to the limited accessibility of the operating environment that an IBCT will be typically deploy to, there is an increased need for aerial delivery of ammunition. Currently, Soldiers with the additional skill identifiers (ASIs) for Air Assault and Pathfinder are not authorized on the IBCTs BSB MTOE. We foresee this as a potential issue with the increased demand for aerial resupply. Could we expect in the future to have those ASIs authorized at the BSB level?
35
HBCT
36
HBCT Scenario 1
G begin Scenario: The Brigade has received their deployment orders, and you will G Brigade for RIP/TOA. They have completed the inspection of the to prepare the Veh. Staging ammunition turned-in and have found the following defects:
A059: Approximately 700,000 rds were returned in MRE boxes and black trash bags, embedded with Sand and 70% of 30 wire bound boxes opened. A557: All 43 cases were opened. Inspection found that 40% are serviceable and 125 belts have loose bullets and dented cartridges. D510: 75 rounds with a damaged dial/time switches, 9 rounds unopened and seal intact. Cap Enemy Veh. Holding G881: 6 cases unopened with seals intact. 67 rounds found with missing gaskets CAT 1 Ammo between the fuzes and necks of the grenades. 101 rounds with pull ring missing but safety pin securely assembled with black electrical tape.
Mission: Determine serviceability, re-pack to standard, and return to stock records T/In account or prepare for retrograde/demilitarization.
Special notes: There is no QASAS immediately available to perform the G inspection. Fire Extinguisher
Water Barrel 37
HBCT Scenario 1
G G
Veh. Staging
Cap
Enemy Ammo
CAT 1
Veh. Holding
G
T/I
G
38
HBCT Scenario 1
Scenario Dealing with loose and damaged munitions during RIP/TOA
Implications
Doctrine Organization
Current Solution/Shortfall
There are two main doctrinal changes areas: (1) New Processes and (2) New Terminology There are no anticipated changes to the Army modular structure. It is anticipated there will be job/task level impacts Determine serviceability, re-pack to standard, and return to stock records account or prepare for retrograde/demilitarization is a Lesson Plan that has been embedded in the TRADOC POI scheduled for the MOS 890A series WOBC and 89B30 ALC. Shortfall: CASCOM training only requires for the Determination of Serviceability of Munitions in Advance Leadership Course. Mobile Ammunition Processing Facility (MAPF) Utilize assigned personnel as mission dictates; pushing inspectors down to ATHP Location of the 89B inspector within the BSB
Training
39
HBCT Scenario 2
G
Veh. Staging Mission: Your unit has been given the order to transition to offensive operations and conduct a movement to contact spanning 50 kilometers and for 8 hours. You will be departing with a full combat load. IPB anticipates a large chance for large expenditures of 120mm, 25mm, 40mm linked grenades, and small arms. You must also be prepared to re-arm both Combined Arms Battalions. What is your plan for re-arming while on the move?
Special notes: This operation is to occur at night. Objectives, once secured, Enemy Veh. Holding CAT 1 will be defended until relieved. Ammo
Cap
G
T/I
G
40
HBCT Scenario 2
X
FSC
BSA
BSB
MED
DC FMC
FSC
II
II
FSC
II
FSC
HBCT Scenario 2
FSC
HBCT Scenario 2
Scenario Class V re-supply while conducting a movement to contact at night
Implications
Doctrine Organization
Current Solution/Shortfall
Training
Prepare a Truck Transportation Plan To move Ammunition Overland is a Lesson Plan that has been embedded in the TRADOC POI scheduled for the MOS 890A series WOBC. Shortfall: Currently there is not an established Lesson Plan written in the TRADOC POI for re-supply of Class V operations during movement while conducting night operations.
43
HBCT Scenario 3
G
Scenario: G One of your BLAHA pads has sustained a direct hit from a rocket attack. There was sympathetic propagation with one pad on either side for a total of 3 out of Veh. Staging 4 pads with 100% loss. Mission: Execute your fire plan. Report the losses. How do you re-establish your BLAHA? What needs to be done to replace lost stocks?
Special notes: There is no QASAS immediately available to perform the Cap inspection. Enemy Veh. Holding CAT 1 Ammo
G
T/In
G
44
HBCT Scenario 3
G
Veh. Staging
EOD
Firefighters
Cap Enemy Ammo
CAT 1
Veh. Holding
G
T/I
G
45
HBCT Scenario 3
Scenario Execute post successful rocket attack operations
Implications
Doctrine Organization
Current Solution/Shortfall
There are no anticipated changes to the Army modular structure. Develop a Fire Fighting plan performance measures and steps have been embedded in the Lesson Plan Preparing a Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for TRADOC POI scheduled for the MOS 890A series WOBC. CASCOM training establishes procedures for comprehensive plans to prevent fires, reduce the risk of fires, what to do in the event of a fire. Land Based Phalanx Weapon System (LBPWS)
Training
46
Unit Remarks
Recommendations:
Change the Ammo Warrant for the position of the Ammunition Officer in HHC BSB. The Ammunition Logistics NCOIC and Ammunition Warrant can provide quality CL V support. Assign the ATHP Section to HHC BSB. This will enable the Ammo Warrant the ability to oversee training and provide mentorship to the NCOs in the section. This will also enable the Ammo Warrant the ability to have sight across the brigade by working directly for the SPO in the Support Operations Office. ATHP section needs to be augmented with the Ammo Inspector which is currently assigned to HHC BSB. This will ensure continuous ammunition surveillance support at all times in the presence or absence of the QASAS. Security element outside of the ATHP section needs to be included as doctrinal dependency or regulation guideline, otherwise Ammunition soldiers are tasked to conduct security on the ammo operation which limits qualified MOS specific personnel downrange to process ammunition. This also heightens the hazard risks and can result in a loss of accountability when personnel who are not properly trained to handle and account for ammunition are tasked to work in the ATHP. Authorize the 5K Rough Terrain Forklift for the ATHP section to provide better maneuverability for containerized storage. 10K forklifts although they have the capability to lift heavier loads do not maneuver well when working with containerized ammunition.
47
Capability: Provides Commanders a rough terrain 5K LB forklift deployable by aircraft, airdrop and PLS flat rack capable of unloading commercial sized pallets from ISO containers. (Army changes from USMC fielded 5K are underlined) Description: 5K LB lift capacity at 24 load center. C-130 deployable & rough terrain mobility. Air conditioning CH-47 slingable & low velocity Airdrop Un-stuffs pallets from inside 20 & * 40 ISOs, w/ fork tine oscillation & side-shift cab controls. Transportable on PLS & HEMTT-LHS flat racks, M-871/ 872 semi trailers 120 hours Mean Time Between Essential Failures Forward speed 20 MPH [T] 30 [O] when towed by a Family of Medium tactical Vehicle BOI: Replaces current Army 4K forklift authorized in 150 TOEs: OD, TC, AV, QM and medical. TAA FY 1217 required quantity is 1,889 Warfighter Criticality/Value: Unloads pallets from both 20 w/o a ramp & enters 40 ISOs to unstuff pallets
3/8/11 Mr. Lou Britos, CASCOM MSD, 804-765-7339
Mission: Provide Tactical Ammunition Workshop(s) to Operation Iraqi Freedom/Operation Enduring Freedom Impact on Warfighter: Equipment promotes in-theatre field inspections, minor maintenance, and repackaging vs. return to Kuwait Capability allows quicker recycling of ammunition back to the warfighter Proper maintenance and packaging assures safety, accountability and reliability Transportable and self-sustaining Two MAPFs Fielded to OIF/OEF - 2008 Third MAPF Fielded OEF 2009 Fourth MAPF Requested for OEF-2011 FOB Shank Resources: MAPF Suite: $900-$1,000K
49
Fires Brigade
50
G
51
PL65
Cap Enemy Ammo
PL65
HA37
PL65
HA37
CAT 1
Veh. Holding
G T/I
G
52
ll
BSA
BSB DC FMC FSC
PAA 3
ll PAA 4 PAA 5
FSC
PAA 6
53
Implications
Doctrine Organization
Current Solution/Shortfall
There are no anticipated changes to the Army modular structure. Monitor Munitions Restrictions and Suspensions is a Lesson Plan that has been embedded in the TRADOC POI scheduled for the MOS 890A series WOBC. Shortfall: CASCOM training only establishes procedures for determining serviceability. Establishing condition codes of ammunition is primary role of a QASAS. MHE
Training
54
notes: no rail is available; there isCAT one for use; Veh. Holding 1 four-lane MSR
G
T/In
G
55
ll
BSA
BSB DC FMC FSC
PAA 3
ll PAA 4 PAA 5
FSC
PAA 6
56
Implications
Doctrine Organization
Current Solution/Shortfall
Training
Prepare a Truck Transportation Plan To move Ammunition Overland is a Lesson Plan that has been embedded in the TRADOC POI scheduled for the MOS 890A series WOBC. CASCOM training establishes procedures for determining the number of systems and flat racks needed for transportation. MHE; flat racks vs CROPs
57
Unit Remarks
44% Reduction in Fires BDE Ammo Capacity across the BDE in FY12 Sustainment BDEs are the single node of success/failure to the CLV sustainment of the Force FA HQ or CF fight Training, Rehearsals, and synchronization are critical to the success of the ammunition sustainment MHE on the Battlefield is always a planning factor supporting the FSCs and their supported unit
UNCLASSIFIED
58
59
Organization
Training
89B30 Ammunition Inspector WOBC, expansion of Ammo Senior Leader Training ALC/SLC Review 89B grade cap directive 89B50
Personnel
Sustain Net CASCOM Field Visits Surveys Ammo Community feedback forum
60
61
Mission Challenges
Mission Overview Joint Base Balad ASP Assessment MOS Proficiency Undermanned ASP
Recommendations
STP Updates OBC introduce ARTEP/STP SAAS MOD Cross Training HAZMAT/AMMO 62 certification in AIT ASP
62
Alibis
63
64
Closing Remarks
65
Unit Cost: $36K Proponent: Ordnance BOI: 1 Per Modular Ammo Platoon (60) ; 1 Per Ammo Transfer Holding Point Section (127); TDA (10) Authorization: 197 On-hand: 85 Shortfall: 112 Mitigation: TPE (9 AF/ 6 Iraq) Funding: 97 Kits FY11, 15 Kits FY12 UNCLASSIFIED