Example_12_XCTC_Mission_Book.pdf

XCTC XCTC 00.0 – 00th IBCT

IN PLT - Attack Lane 1 = ATK 1A (Dismounted)

Note: OC/T Must validate Mission book and rehearse lane prior to execution

Sample

XCTC

Table of Contents

• Rotation Documents

– 00.0 Lane OC/T & SOI Master Sheet

– 00.0 Training Center Map

– Beach Operations

– Medical / Emergency Procedures

• Mission Documents

– ATK Concept Sketch

– ATK 1A Graphics

– PLT STX CO OPORD (base)

– PLT STX ATK CO FRAGORD

• XCTC Documents

– XCTC ROE & OPFOR Smartsheet

– XCTC instrumentation PCCs

– Risk Assessment Worksheet

(Draft)

• OC/T Documents

– Daily Evaluation Report

– 1st Army Yellow Card

– Collective Task(s) T&EO

– Battle Drill(s) T&EO

XCTC 00.0 XXX Beach OPS

Ground Guide

Military Vehicle

• Safety First – 5 Miles Per Hour on Beach.

• Ground Guide ALWAYS when on the

BEACH!

• Arrive Early, Line-Up in proper order and Stand by in vehicles for release.

• ESC Rep Releases All Packages.

• Know Resources for “Your Mission” and get accountability early. (Synch Slides)

• Beach Master ensures all missions have correct Resource Package.

• Notify Beach Master of any discrepancies.

• OC/Ts responsible for entire packages.

No free floating OPFOR. • Be very familiar with routes, use only pre-designated ASRs.

• Know the plan and coordinate with unit OC/Ts and adjacent Lane OC/Ts.

(SP times are critical - multiple iterations require synchronization)

• Beach Signs will have Lane #, Lane Name, and Radio – Zone#, Channel#, Channel Name

Exiting Traffic

Has Right Away

Latrines

Lane 1

Lane 37

North Exit Lanes 16-37

MPH

South Exit Lanes 1-15

MPH

Missions 1-37

MEDEVAC GUIDELINES

Columbus Regional Health 2400 17th St

000- 000-0000

Johnson Memorial Hospital 1125 W Jefferson 000-000-0000

Actions on Injury

1. ID type of injury, seriousness and if EVAC is required.

2. Alert medics and Range OIC / tower. (Log/On 1594)

3. OIC ALERTS RANGE CONTROL

AND SEEKS FURTHER

GUIDANCE (Range Control (000-000-000)

4. If EVAC is required, determine type and COA. If Life, Limb, or Eyesight Air Medevac is required.

5. BPT place range into check fire as directed from Range Control

6. Initiate 9-Line MEDEVAC to Range Control. (9 Line should include LZ location, # of patients , and type of marking.

Remember to get ETA for Air

EVAC.

7. Continue to update Range Control as needed.

8. Send up SIR to Range Control

9. Report any ROUTINE injury to

Range Control (This is including any SM evacuated to an BN Aid Station)

Emergency Contact Phone #s Range Control - 000-000-0000 Installation Emergency Number- 000- 000-0000

9 Line MEDEVAC

1. Location of P/U Site

2. Frequency / Call Sign

3. # of Patients by Precedence

4. Special Equipment

5. Total # of Patients

6. # and Type of Injury

7. Method of Marking P/U Site

8. Patient Nationality and Status

9. Terrain Description

Emergency Contact Frequencies Range Control (Primary) – Channel 1 (Hand Held) Range Control (Secondary) – FM 38.90

HLZ Marking Standards Day – Hard Stand HLZ Night – RAWLS light around exterior Alternate Night – Strobe Light (Range Control Will Assist)

DO NOT CALL 911

AXP AXP

AXP

AXP

BE PREPARED TO LINK

UP AND ESCORT

AMBULACE AS NEEDED

HOSPITAL ROAD

PL

PL

LD

2. PLT reacts to contact and conducts attack to destroy enemy 2 man CSOP.

1. PLT begins movement and crosses LD at specified time.

OBJ LIONS

PLT Refines Target

Platoon Attack (07-2-9001) w/ Breach (Day 1)

5. PLT consolidates/ reorganizes and defends against enemy counterattack.

3. PLT attacks to destroy enemy defensive position objective. PLT Breaches enemy wire protective obstacle.

4. PLT conducts breach.

Reduce Proof and Mark obstacle.

SUPPORTING COLLECTIVE TASKS

Conduct Troop-leading Procedures (07-2-5081) Conduct Tactical Movement (07-2-1342) Conduct Action on Contact (07-3-9013) Conduct a Support by Fire (07-2-3000) Integrate Indirect Fire Support (07-2-3036) Create a Lane using Explosive Techniques (05-3-1000) Conduct Consolidation and Reorganization (07-2-5027) Treat Casualties (08-2-0003)

BATTLE DRILLS

BD1 React to Direct Fire Contact (07-3-D9501) BD2 Establish Security at the Halt (07-3-D9508) BD3 Evacuate a Casualty (07-3-D9507)

SCENARIO

PLT receives FRAGO to attack to destroy enemy defensive position.

PLT conducts TLPs.

Mission EXECUTION PLT begins movement and crosses LD at specified time.

PLT encounters 2 man enemy CSOP and conducts attack to destroy enemy 2 man CSOP. PLT locates main enemy force. PLT attacks to destroy enemy position. PLT Breaches wire obstacle, Passes assault element onto objective. PLT consolidates/reorganizes and defends against enemy counterattack. PLT must be prepared to react to IDF.

NOTES

Will need extra wire to re-build/replace wire after multiple iterations of breach.

ATK 1A AA VIC EJ 785 547

IN PLT Attack OBJ VIC EJ 784 552

Mission

____________ attacks to destroy enemy forces on OBJ A NLT ____1700AUG16 to eliminate the concentration of enemy forces in the disruption zone.

Situation

Enemy Forces:

Arianian forces of the

000th Motorized Infantry BDE (TM)

(70% strength), are establishing combat outposts (COPs) in a newly established disruption zone to the front of their main defensive belt near

OBJ Houston.

Anticipate a combat outpost of an INF PLT (-) preceded by 2-4 OPs that have the potential to call in reinforcing ARTY Fires. FMV has identified a possible COP vic OBJ A.

Enemy contact is likely.

PL 1PL 1

LD

OBJ A

LOA LOA

Copy 1 of 5 copies

ESC - XCTC

CAIN

AUG 2016

(U) References: Map series. Camp Atterbury Military Reservation. 1:50,000 scale.

(U) Time Zone Used Throughout the OPORD: LOCAL

1. (U) Situation.

General: The 345 BTG retains captured territories in order to protect western flank of OSC 1 and protect Arianan sovereignty. Estimated overall strength of the 345BTG is 70%. The 345th BTG is a motorized infantry brigade tactical group consisting of three BNs of light infantry and one light tank CO. The maneuver assets are supported by organic Anti-Tank, Armored Recon, Air Defense, and artillery battalions. In addition, 76 IBCT could face up to two companies of SPF and approximately 400 South Atropian People’s Army (SAPA) members operating in small 5-10 man cells. RECON & remnants of the 345 BTG are establishing combat outposts (COPs) in a newly established disruption zone to the front of their main defensive belt south of OBJ HOUSTON. Anticipate a combat outpost of an INF PLT (-) preceded by 2-4 OPs that have the potential to call in reinforcing ARTY Fires. FMV has identified a possible COPs established in the area, enemy contact is likely.

a. (U) Area of Interest (AI). The Area of Interest is defined by the 76th IBCT Area of Operations and designated boundaries. Threat forces within the Area of Interest include 345th BTG, and Southern Atropian People’s Army (SAPA) Guerrilla Cell is also operating throughout the AI, primarily focusing operations in and around AI villages of Maraza, Ivanoka, & Divichi.

CAS/CCA: N/A

Artillery: Disruption Zone elements are supported by a battery of G6 155mm howitzers from the 345 ARTY BN

Reserves: The BDE reserve consists of one light tank company (Type 63) and one motorized INF BN.

b. (U) Area of Operations. Area of Operations. Refer to Appendix 2 (Operations Overlay) to Annex C (Operations)

(1) (U) Terrain. Terrain within the Area of Operations is extremely vegetated with a combination of shrubs, grasses, and groundcovers that range in color and type. Tree, ranging from Pine, Maple, to Oaks combined with dense vegetation are predominate throughout the AO. Open areas exist but possess ground cover to various heights.

Avenues of Approach. Threat counter attack avenues of approach are limited to trails to support single column vehicular movement.

Key Terrain. Trail/road junctions, open areas and high terrain overwatching open areas that overwatch key intersections, battle positions or key terrain.

Observation & Fields of Fire. Observation is limited to open areas that exist within the assigned AO that couple with fields of fire that may extend out to small arms or automatic weapons ranges.

Cover and Concealment. Cover is provided throughout large percentages of the AO by tree canopy. Concealment is available throughout roughly 80% of the AO.

(2) (U) Weather.

Light Data/Effects

Rise Set Actual Time 0637 CDT 2051 CDT Civil Twilight 0605 CDT 2123 CDT Nautical Twilight 0525 CDT 2203CDT Astronomical Twilight 0441 CDT 2247 CDT Length of Day 14h 14m

Visibility. 8 Miles Precipitation. Average 36% chance of rain during month of August //Humidity Average 45.

Wind. Wind Speed 5-10 KT(S-SE); Max Wind Speed 15 mph; Max Gust Speed 20 mph

Continued

The exercise rules-of-engagement (EXROE) enhances safe, realistic training and enables positive control of the exercise.

BLUFOR (training unit) will disseminate and ensure that Soldiers understand and adhere to EXROE. Observer, Controller, Trainer (OC/T) will disseminate and ensure that opposing forces (OPFOR), civilians on the battlefield (COB), and role-players (RP) understand and adhere to EXROE.

No modifications of EXROE are authorized without approval of 76th IBCT CDR or XCTC Exercise Director.

OC/T’s will enforce EXROE and control the exercise. OC/T’s will not interfere with normal functions of the BLUFOR and will use the chain-of-command to correct safety problems and EXROE violations when possible.

BLUFOR is responsible for evacuating real-world casualties.

OC/T’s will assist with evacuation upon BLUFOR request when a Soldier’s life, limbs, or eyesight is threatened.

Real-world casualties will not be evacuated with Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES) gear or sensitive items when it is medically feasible to remove equipment prior to evacuation.

OC/T and Exercise Support vehicles are marked with white placards. Any Atropian vehicles not led by a properly marked OC/T Vehicle are “In play” and BLUFOR units are free to engage IAW unit SOPs. Units engaging vehicles or personnel outside of STX Lanes must have OC/Ts present and observing the engagement.

Combatants will not fire or point weapons at other forces within 5 meters. Forces closing within 10 meters (5 meters in MOUT) will point weapons down and away, fire in a safe direction and call for a “close kill.” OC/T’s will adjudicate “close kill.”

Combatants will not take weapons, equipment, supplies, or personal items. Combatants can use captured weapons in immediate area of capture.

Weapons and pyrotechnics will only be handled by military personnel. OC/T’s are the only personnel authorized to use pyrotechnics. Pyrotechnics will never be thrown directly at or closer than 25 meters to any participants.

Participants will not strike other participants. There will be no hand-to-hand combat at any time. Role-players will not “fight through” the BLUEFOR lines if being effectively blocked or resisted.

Rocks, sticks, trash, and debris will not be thrown by any participant. Training hand-grenades are not authorized.

OPFOR/COBs/RPs will immediately “go passive” when touched and commanded to “get down” by capturing BLUFOR. Subdued detainees will comply with all instructions immediately without resistance.

Participants may raise their hands and call a “safety time-out” if necessary. OC/T’s will assess the situation, make corrections, ensure safety, and continue training.

BLUFOR must present flex-cuffs or similar devices to replicate restraining detainees. Tape fastened around upper arm marks a detainee as bound. Detainees will not be physically bound. Detainees will not attempt escape.

Tape fastened around both upper arms mark detainees as bound and gagged/blindfolded. Detainees will not be physically gagged or blindfolded.

OC/T’s will oversee and supervise all searches. Female COBs and RPs will only be searched by female Soldiers.

All OPFOR/RP/COBs will have a self-designated “SAFE- POCKET” for storage of necessary personal items, such as ID. “SAFE-POCKETS” are not to be tampered with by Rotational Training Unit (RTU) personnel. Safe pocket or personal gear (such as Ruck Sack on OBJ) will be clearly marked with a piece of BLUE Duct Tape.

Role-players / COBs who travel in military vehicles will wear contractor provided Helmets.

MILES systems must emit a signature for engagements to be valid. Soldiers, whose MILES harness activates, will immediately remove their headgear, sit down, and wait to be assessed by an OC/T. Once an OC/T has assessed the casualty, the casualty must adhere to the instructions given by the OC/T. Notify an OC/T immediately if any MILES equipment is lost. Forces will NOT “double-tap” opposing casualties.

OC/T’s will assess casualties using MILES casualty cards to support the training scenario. All casualties will be reconstituted after lane exercise is complete.

Vehicles will be re-keyed in the event of a “mobility kill” in order to use weapons systems. Vehicles will be assessed destroyed if it is engaged again or crews violate “mobility kill.”

All participants will comply with Camp Grayling training guidance, cultural preservation, and environmental protection regulations.

No participants will by-pass or move around range control barriers or enter off-limits/restricted areas. All maneuver elements must be accompanied by a OC/T. All drivers and TCs will observe posted speed limits.

1 2

3 4

5 6

WEAPON ENABLE- VIEW SCREEN AND PUSH THE BUTTON POINTED OUT BY RED ARROW

TROUBLE SHOOTING STEPS – WEAPON WILL NOT PAIR WITH HARNESS

REBOOT HARNESS CONTROL UNIT (HCU): REMOVE BATTERIES WAIT 30 SECONDS, INSERT

BATTERIES. FOLLOW STARTUP INSTRUCTIONS ON SCREEN. TRY TO ENABLE WEAPON.

CHECK SAT FOR LOW OR EXHAUSTED BATTERY: IF THE RED LED LOCATED AT THE BACK OF THE SAT IS ON CONSTANTLY THE SAT BATTERY IS LOW. REPLACE BATTERY AND TRY TO ENABLE WEAPON. TO TEST FOR A DEAD BATTERY, REMOVE BATTERY, WAIT 30 SECONDS AND REINSTALL BATTERY. WHEN THE SAT FIRST GETS POWER THE RED LED WILL LIGHT UP FOR 1 SECOND. IF THE BATTERY IS GOOD PROCEED TO STEP 3. IF THERE IS NO LED FLASH REPLACE BATTERY AND TRY TO ENABLE WEAPON.

ENSURE ONLY YOUR SMALL ARMS TRANSMITTER (SAT) IS NEARBY WHEN YOU ATTEMPT TO PAIR WITH

HARNESS. TRY SLOWLY MOVING THE SAT CLOSER TO THE IR PORT ON THE HARNESS AND AT

VARIOUS ANGLES.

IF YOU STILL CANT GET THE SAT AND HARNESS TO PAIR UP PROCEED TO A MILES SWAP

LOCATION OR MAKE CONTACT WITH THE CIVILIAN CONTRACTORS THAT WORK WITH YOUR

INSTRUMENTATION.

INSTRUMENTATION AND MILES PCC’S

• CHECK THE POWER INDICATOR LIGHT ON YOUR EDI OR FREDI. IF THERE IS NO

GREEN LIGHT POWER THE DEVICE ON.

• ENSURE THE ANTENNAS ON THE EDI OR FREDI ARE EXPOSED AND INTACT

• CHECK THE HARNESS CONTROL UNIT. THE SCREEN SHOULD READ A PLAYER ID

CODE AND ALIVE WEAPON READY. IF IT DOES NOT SAY ALIVE WEAPON READY

THEN FOLLOW THE GRAPIC INSTRUCTIONS ON THE BACK OF THIS CARD. SEE THE

TROUBLE SHOOTING STEPS BELOW IF YOU CANNOT GET YOUR SAT TO PAIR WITH

YOUR HARNESS.

1. Mission/Task Description: Briefly describe the overall Mission or Task for which the deliberate risk assessment is being conducted.

2. Date (DD/MM/YYY): Self Explanatory.

3. Prepared By: Information provided by the individual conducting the deliberate risk assessment for the operation or training.

Legend: UIC = Unit Identification Code; CIN = Course ID Number; OPORD = operation order;

DSN = defense switched network; COMM = commercial

4. Sub-task/Sub-Step of Mission/Task: Briefly describe all subtasks or substeps that warrant risk management.

5. Hazard: Specify hazards related to the subtask in block 4.

6. Initial Risk Level: Determine probability and severity. Using the risk assessment matrix (page 3), determine level of risk for each hazard specified. probability, severity and associated Risk Level; enter level into column.

7. Control: Enter risk mitigation resources/ controls identified to abate or reduce risk relevant to the hazard identified in block 5.

8. How to Implement / Who Will Implement:

Briefly describe the means of employment for each control (i.e., OPORD, briefing, rehearsal) and the name of the individual unit or office that has primary responsibility for control implementation.

9. Residual Risk Level: After controls are implemented, determine resulting probability, severity, and residual risk level.

10. Overall Risk After Controls are Implemented: Assign an overall residual risk level. This is equal to or greater than the highest residual risk level (from block 9).

11. Supervision Plan and Recommended Course of Action: Completed by preparer.

Identify specific tasks and levels of responsibility for supervisory personnel and provide the decision authority with a recommend course of action for approval or disapproval based upon the overall risk assessment.

12. Approval/Disapproval of Mission/Task:

Risk approval authority approves or disapproves the mission or task based on the overall risk assessment, including controls, residual risk level, and supervision plan.

13. Risk Assessment Review: Should be conducted on a regular basis. Reviewers should have sufficient oversight of the mission or activity and controls to provide valid input on changes or adjustments needed. If the residual risk rises above the level already approved, operations should cease until the appropriate approval authority is contacted and approves continued operations.

14. Feedback and Lessons Learned: Provide specific input on the effectiveness of risk controls and their contribution to mission success or failure. Include recommendations for new or revised controls, practicable solutions, or alternate actions. Submit and brief valid lessons learned as necessary to persons affected.

15. Additional Comments or Remarks:

Preparer or approval authority provides any additional comments, remarks, or information to support the integration of risk management.

Additional Guidance: Blocks 4-9 may be reproduced as necessary for processing of all subtasks/ substeps of the mission/task. The addition and subtraction buttons are designed to enable users to accomplish this task.

Training and Evaluation Outline Report Collective Task

Report Date:

Task Number: 07-2-5081

Task Title: Conduct Troop-leading Procedures (Platoon-Company)

Supporting Products (References)

Step Number Reference ID Reference Name Required Primary

FM 3-21.10 THE INFANTRY RIFLE COMPANY DRAFT Yes No

FM 5-0 Army Planning and Orders Production Yes Yes

FM 3-21.8 The Infantry Platoon and Squad. No No

Conditions: The unit is conducting operations as part of a higher headquarters and has received a warning order (WARNORD), an operation order (OPORD), or a fragmentary order (FRAGORD) for an upcoming mission. Time is available to conduct troop-leading procedures (TLP). All necessary personnel and equipment are available. The unit has communications with higher, adjacent, and subordinate elements. The unit is provided guidance by the Rules of Engagement (ROE). It may also have Mission Instructions, such as a peace mandate, Terms of Reference, and Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA). Coalition forces, noncombatants,government agencies, nongovernment organizations, and local and international media may be in the operational environment. Some iteration should be conducted in an IED environment.

Standards: The unit conducts TLP in accordance with (IAW) the standard operating procedures (SOP) and appropriate field manual. All planning, coordination, preparations, rehearsals, inspections, and orders are conducted.

Special Condition:

Safety Risk:

Task Statements

Cue:

DANGER

None

WARNING

None

CAUTION

None

Remarks:

Notes: None

Critical Task Night Task Staff Task Common Task No No No No