Attachment 1 - Scenario Sample Products (23 Jan 23)(3).pdf

ATTACHMENT #1

Scenario Sample Products

(may not be inclusive) as of 23 Jan 23

1 - Combined Joint Task Force (CJTF) Area Study. This study addresses the common army training scenario DATE (with multiple regions) adapted to the JRTC and surrounding region.

The study shall address geopolitical factors, national histories, regional histories, culture, religion, ethnic groups, languages, demographics, descriptions of all branches of Armed Forces, descriptions of insurgency forces, descriptions of paramilitary and police forces, and regional and national economies.

2 - Treaties and Agreements. These documents are fictional treaties and agreements between the United States and the nations in region in which the training unit will operate. Dependent on the rotational scenario these treaties and agreements may include a mutual defense treaty, status of forces agreement, military assistance agreement, a U.N. mandate, or a cease-fire accord.

3 - CJTF Order of Battle (OB). This document provides OB information on all Host Nation/Partner Nation and threat insurgent, conventional, airborne, and special operations (SO) forces operating in the theater of operations. The OB includes organizational strengths, organic weapons, and locations of major friendly, neutral, and threat organizations. Threat SO, insurgent, and conventional forces shall be modeled IAW the TRADOC DATE and publications relating to Decisive Action Training Environment and potential adversaries.

4 - Threat Templates. As required, the contractor shall provide doctrinal threat employment data for OPFOR conducting offensive, defensive and insurgent operations in a low to mid intensity conflict environment. Templates shall contain doctrinally correct information in accordance with TC 7-100 (Hybrid Threat), TC 7-100.1 (Opposing Forces Operations), TC 7-100.2 (Opposing Force Tactics), TC 7-100-3 (Irregular Opposing Forces), TC 7-100.4 (Hybrid Threat force Structure Organization Guide), TC 7-101 (Exercise Design) etc., and emerging real world information on threats.

5 - DIV/JTF OPORD. The OPORD and associated annexes will be prepared in the format outlined in FM 6-0, Commander and Staff Organization and Operations. The number of OPORDs developed and the timing of issuance to the rotational units shall be provided Chief P/EMC per the approved SPDS.

6 - DIV/JTF Daily Intelligence Summary (INTSUM). This summary, beginning on R-7, provides daily data on the enemy’s situation. The first INTSUM covers the period R-8 through R-7 timeframe, with subsequent reports occurring every 24 hours through Change of Mission

(COM).

7 – DIV/JTF Operational Intelligence (OI) Production. This package consists of intelligence products required to drive intelligence-led operations for a specific rotation. These products must be synchronized to produce the enemy picture used to support the Leadership Training Program (LTP) and Division ACE operations. This list is not all inclusive, but as a minimum must include significant activity (SIGACT) data, enemy activity density plots, enemy course of

DRAFT

action (ECOA), enemy situational template (SITEMPS), tribal demographic overlays, name of area interest (NAI) overlays, high valued target (HVI) target folders, threat and priority effects lists (PEL) every 24 hours beginning R-8 through COM.

8 - DIV/JTF FRAGO. FRAGOs and associated annexes will be prepared in the format outlined in FM 6-0 (Commander and Staff Organization and Operations).

9 - Special Operations Joint Task Force (SOJTF) (Joint or Army format) OPLAN, Area Study, Integrated Country Strategy or OPORD. This plan defines the Special Operations Commands (SOC) mission as defined in the SOC Commanders OPLAN. It identifies the SOJTFs regionally oriented SOF units and their likely mission tasks, logistical support structure, communications architecture, and mission command structure. The contractor shall design this estimate to support tactical operations as defined in the SOJTF OPLAN or OPORD. The Integrated Country Strategy shall emphasize passive considerations such as psychological, political, sociological and economic factors in the SOJTF AOR; and their effects on insurgent and host nation forces.

Additional emphasis shall be placed on identification of threat forces, insurgent and conventional forces, weather, terrain and the overall status of the host nation.

10 - Special Operations Warning and Execution Orders (EXORD). These orders are organized under and issued by the SOJTF. They notify subordinate units, SF/SOA/AFSOC/NAVSOC MARSOC/CA/PYSOPS, and Foreign SOF as appropriate, of the official authorization for strategic SOF deployment and orders them to begin operations planning for employment of forces. These Orders detail the friendly and enemy situation leading up to the crisis providing city assessments for outstations, and specific instructions for the deployment into theater.

11 - SOJTF Operation Order (OPORD). This order is issued to all applicable SOF units. It prepares units for Special Reconnaissance, Direct Action and Special Operations Aviation missions. OPORDs support both integrated SOF/Conventional operations, as well as SOF unilateral operations.

12 - Target Intelligence Package (TIP). This package describes targets that the player unit is directed to conduct operations against IAW current doctrine and or Joint Publication 3-05 (Special Operations). TIP’s are used to conduct targeting and detailed mission planning.

13 - Integrated Country Strategy. The Integrated Country Strategy is a document that is prepared by the U.S. Country Team detailing the goals of the U.S. Ambassador and the United States. It provides the depth of knowledge required to produce PSYOPS products and Civil Affairs projects (including an Emergency Evacuation Plan (EAP)) that flow from a cohesive national policy.

14 - Safe Area Intelligence Descriptions (SAID). These documents are produced and made available to all SOF units to facilitate evasion and recovery operations. Contact points are identified in each SAID, with each contact point having a detailed narrative description and accompanying photographs.

15 - Commander, Air Force Forces (COMAFFOR) Alert Order. The contractor shall develop a message that increases the readiness of all potential ACC and AMC units that could be tasked to support the CJTF AO. This order also informs ACC and AMC units of their involvement in specific rotations, as well as specifically alerts AMC forces of an impending large scale deployment.

16 - COMAFFOR Warning Order. The contractor shall develop a message that causes the necessary Air Force units to begin deployment to Forward Operating Base (FOBs) with on order missions for in-theater deployments. The contractor shall develop messages to provide the necessary top-down input for effective training of the Commander of Air Forces Mobility (DIRMOBFOR – Director of Mobility Forces).

17 - COMAFFOR Tasking Order. The contractor shall develop messages that task the Tanker Airlift Control Center (TACC), Contingency Response Group (CRG), Contingency Response Wing (CRW), and Special Tactics Squadron (STS) to perform particular tasks, or to move from one location to another.

18 - COMAFFOR Air Intelligence Support. Provide messages that generally consist of, but are not limited to, INTREPs, INTSUMs/DISUMs, EWSUMs, RECCEXREPs, Air Orders of Battle, Defensive Missile Orders of Battle (DMOB) and EW Orders of Battle. These messages are intended to portray the air threat situation in the scenario operational area, as well as the CJTF JOA. These messages are tailored to challenge and train participating air intelligence personnel, aircrews, and ground personnel at U.S. Air Force/Navy/Marine Corps and coalition Wing Operations Centers. Provide constructive feedback on Air Component Command (ACC) mission report (MISREP) submission. Develop daily MISREP Summary (MISSUM) for air operations conducted from D-Day through Change of Mission. Facilitate ground situation intelligence to ground liaison officers (GLO) supporting AF participants. Maintain online community of practice (COP), which provides geographically separated units access to Air Operations Center intelligence support and command and control products (ATO, ACO, SPINS).

19 - COMAFFOR Tasking Messages and Air Tasking Orders (ATO). ATOs task participating US Army, ARSOF, USAF, AFSOF, Marine, Navy and foreign player units with daily flight requirements. Participating air units shall include notional numbered Air Force fighters and forward air controller, and refueling support aircraft. This document shall be produced in

USMTF.

20 - Airspace Control Order (ACO). ACOs provide specific, detailed orders to subordinate units to effect airspace management. It describes all approved airspace control measures including ROZs, flight corridors, restricted fire areas (RFAs) and NFAs. This order shall be produced in

USMTF.

21 - Consolidated Air Schedule. Consolidated Air Schedules provide the chronological, day-to-day activities of all exercise and non-exercise military aircraft participating in the rotation (R-9 through Change of Mission). It is a control document for key personnel to use in planning for airfield preparation, crash and fire rescue and provides Air Traffic Control personnel a broad overview of exercise flying activities. The consolidated aircraft schedule shall be delivered in accordance with the Scenario Product and Delivery Schedule. The Consolidated Air Schedule shall not be delivered to player units.

22 - Air Space Management Log. This log is a rotational record of, but is not limited to, air battle tracking logs, air request logs, air tasking and airspace control order distribution schedules, airspace scheduling, airspace coordination and de-confliction information, mission analysis logs, After Action Review (AAR) summary notes, rotational briefing data, and selected graphical information. Document is distributed to the 548 CTS for use in generating the rotation summary report distributed to Air Combat Command, Numbered Air Forces, and all Air Support Operations Squadrons world-wide.

23 - Airlift Delivery System Metrics. Airlift delivery system metrics is a daily summary of planned (provided by the government), scheduled and completed aircrew training events; and is displayed graphically as well as in tabular (spreadsheet) form.

24 - OPFOR and Host Nation Security Force (HNSF) Combat Instructions (Red/Green). These instructions provide mission instructions for the OPFOR (Red) and HNSF (Green) to counter BLUFOR actions, as well as the JRTC Commander’s guidance for rotational force-on-force operations. These instructions shall be provided in a format as directed by Chief P/EMC.

Individuals who are collectively role playing friendly (Green) units shall be provided all the necessary details (map graphics, adjacent unit information, fire support plans and overlays, intelligence summaries, etc.) to replicate such missions as relief in place, forward passage of lines, etc. OPFOR combat instructions are created for each rotation and shall include: 1. OPFOR to be employed, including personnel and equipment requirements, and designation of notional OB to be portrayed. 2. Map overlays depicting OPFOR areas of operation, assembly areas, and all tactical information required to accomplish the mission.

25 - Role Play Instructions. Role play instructions are detailed, written guidance for individuals or units replicating local and national host nation civilian and military officials, notional U.S.

units, non-governmental organizations (NGO), international organizations (IO), private volunteer organizations (PVO), and other actors in the operational environment, who provide the actions necessary to set the conditions for the unit to accomplish its training objective. These instructions shall provide detailed and precise information to include dates, times, locations, uniforms, special and minimum equipment, information to be divulged and personalities to be portrayed. The contractor shall ensure role players understand their roles as they relate to the desired training objectives through the development of individual biographical sketches. The same role player support provided to the FTX brigade shall be integrated into CPX.

26 - Village historical and current assessments. This will include realistic tribal and demographic aspects of each town or village portrayed during JRTC exercises. Specifics will be defined through sewer, water, electricity, academics and trash – medical and safety, and other considerations (SWEAT-MSO) assessments and historical significant activity that will serve to synchronize individual role player instructions throughout the training environment.

27 - Bona Fides. Documents, items, or personal marks that may take a variety of forms, but are designed to prove a particular individual(s) identity. They are produced consistent with scenario requirements and may take the form of a passport, letter of introduction, individual scars, or a combination of all of these and/or other identifying items. ISOPREP Cards (DD1833) shall be used as appropriate for SOF operations.

28 - Commander’s Update Brief (CUB) Script. The contractor shall provide an executive summary script. These scripts will be read by government personnel over appropriate communications nets. They portray the dialogue between the Division/JTF Commander, select members of the Division/JTF staff, and notional brigade commanders during the daily Commanders Conference Call. The content of these scripts will be at the discretion of Chief P/EMC, but will normally address combat operations in the previous twenty-four (24) hours, ongoing combat operations, future operations, logistic status, MSR status, host-nation civilian or military interaction, and ongoing information operations. The executive summary script is produced and provided daily as directed by Chief P/EMC.