Attachment_10_-_TSOMIS_Event_Sample_Task_Scenario.pdf

TSOMIS Event Sample Task Scenario

Assumptions:

• Building 90125 at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico is a permanent site location and will be the departure and return point for non-recurring missions unless it is more reasonable and/or cost effective to transport a system from a previous mission site to an alternate location. Building 90125 provides:

• Sufficient office and storage space for personnel and equipment.

• Storage for repair parts, spare parts kits, and equipment.

• Three maintenance bays with lifts able to support all HMMWV tactical vehicles with shelters in the TSMO inventory.

• 10-Ton crane.

• Equipment yard for storing up to 55 vehicles, with a current inventory of:

• 2 x Integrated Threat Force (ITF) – Command Post Vehicles (CPV).

• 2 x ITF – Threat Headquarters Vehicles (THQ)

• 3 x Networked Electronic Support Threat Sensor – High Vehicles

(NESTS-H). This is considered a suite.

• 2 x Networked Electronic Support Threat Sensor – Medium

Vehicles (NESTS-M).

• 2 x Networked Electronic Support Threat Sensor – Low Vehicles

(NESTS-L).

• 1 x Giraffe Agile Multi-Beam (GAMB) radar.

• 1 x Wideband Configurable Controlled Jammer (WCCJ)

• 1 x CICADA Jammer.

• 12 x Enhanced Controlled Signal Transmitter (E-CST) vehicles.

• 9 x Mobile Commercial Network Infrastructure Test Range

(MCNITR) vehicles.

• 1 x Electronic Warfare Open-Air Collector (EWOC) vehicle.

• 3 x 60 KW tactical trailer mounted generators.

• 1 x GSA 4 x 4 (3500 HD dually) with auxiliary 100-gallon fuel tank and pump.

• Fort Irwin, California is a permanent site location supporting recurring missions at the National Training Center.

• Sufficient office space for personnel and storage space for equipment are provided on Post along with a parking area to store 15 tactical vehicles.

• No permanently assigned bays exist; a maintenance bay can be used on a space-available basis to lift vehicles.

• Current equipment inventory includes:

• 1 x GAMB radar,

• 3 x NESTS, 1 x C3 ITF – CPV,

• 1 x CICADA jammer,

• 2 x 60 KW tactical trailer mounted generators,

• 1 x GSA 4 x 4 (3500 HD dually) with auxiliary 100-gallon fuel tank and pump.

• Fort Polk, Louisiana is a permanent site location supporting recurring missions at the Joint Readiness Training Center.

• Sufficient office space for personnel and storage space for equipment are provided on Post along with a parking area to store 15 tactical vehicles.

• No permanently assigned bays exist; a maintenance bay can be used on a space-available basis to lift vehicles.

• Current equipment inventory at this location:

• 1 x Giraffe G-75 radar,

• 1 x WCCJ,

• 2 x 60 KW tactical trailer mounted generators,

• 1 x GSA 4 x 4 (3500 HD dually) with auxiliary 100-gallon fuel tank and pump installed

• The Operational Availability (Ao) goal for all TSMO systems is 90%. All systems have dedicated on-board or towed power generators.

• All required fuel for generators, and ground system prime movers can be obtained on-site but will be the responsibility of the contractor to haul and refuel their vehicles.

Scenario

• Deploy to a US military range vicinity Yuma, AZ to participate in a non-recurring training exercise. The training exercise will last 14 days and require 24/7 coverage after which you will redeploy equipment and personnel to support the next requirement.

• Figure 1 shows target locations and operations center. The customer requests that you perform Electronic Surveillance (ES) and Electronic Attack (EA) on two targets:

• Frequency hopping radio, operating 30-80 MHz, vicinity 12S TA 43027

95014 (MGRS)

• Satellite radio, operating in Ku band, vicinity 12S TB 39809 08542

(MGRS)

• You are limited to 200 watts power from the antenna port during EA.

• Airborne threat platforms will not be used due to cost constraints.

• Perform airborne surveillance up to 50,000 feet and radius out to 60 kilometers from the operations center location show in figure 1.

• Relay ES information over a network to an operations center vicinity

11S QR 80420 95996 (MGRS) shown in figure 1.

• No fiber optic or other land-line network exists in the area.

• The six-month support schedule shown in figure 2 and table 1 provide the execution dates and requirements that will be supported.

Figure 1. Location of Targets and Operations Center for the Scenario.

Figure 2. Six-Month Calendar of Supported Events.

Table 1. List of Supported Events.

Event Execution Dates

Mission Coverage

Equipment Location

NTC-03 11-21 Jan

24 hours per day

1 x GAMB, 3 x NESTS-H, 1 x ITF-CPV.

Fort Irwin, CA

NTC-04 8-18 Feb

NTC-05 8-18 Mar

NTC-06 12-22 Apr 1 x GAMB, 3 x NESTS-H, 1 x ITF-CPV, 1 x CICADA.

NTC-07 10-20 May

NTC-08 7-17 Jun

NTC-03 Live Fire 22-26 Jan

1 x GAMB.

NTC-04 Live Fire 19-23 Feb

NTC-05 Live Fire 19-23 Mar

NTC-06 Live Fire 23-28 Apr

NTC-07 Live Fire 21-26 May

NTC-08 Live Fire 18-23 Jun

JRTC-03 9-19 Jan

1 x G-75, 1 x WCCJ.

Fort Polk, LA

JRTC-04 7-17 Feb

JRTC-05 7-17 Mar

JRTC-06 10-20 Apr

JRTC-07 8-18 May

Training Event 1 15 Feb- 10 Mar

12 hours per day

1 x CICADA Fort Bliss, TX

Training Event 2 15-29 Apr 24 hours per day

Yuma, AZ

Training Event 3 7-22 May 12 hours per day

3 x MCNITR Fort Gordon, GA

Training Event 4 22 May – 10 Jun

12 hours per day

1 x CICADA, 1 x WCCJ.

JPARC, AK

Testing Event 1 8-30 Mar

12 hours per day

1 x CICADA, 2 x ECSTs, 3 x NESTS-H, 1 x EWOC, 1 x ITF-THQ, 2 x ITF-CPV.

29 Palms, CA

Testing Event 2 1-12 May 12 hours per day

1 x GAMB China Lake, CA

Tasks:

The contractor shall:

• List all necessary equipment to perform electronic surveillance on specified targets in the scenario for training event # 2.

• List all necessary equipment to perform electronic attack on specified targets in the scenario for training event # 2.

• List all necessary equipment to relay ES information over a network to an operations center shown in the scenario for training event # 2.

• List all necessary equipment to support the task in the scenario for training event

# 2.

• List the type of assistance that would be required from the Government (TSMO) to support training event # 2?

• Describe how you would transport all equipment to the task location for training event # 2. List equipment, points of embarkation/debarkation, and transport method.

• Describe how the determination was made to emplace the threat systems at the task location for training event # 2. Please list and/or provide a sample of the type of planning tool(s) that was/were used to determine the best employment location(s) for the systems? Plot the general location of all systems and equipment on a map.

• Describe the control measures to manage equipment and personnel during the task exercise for training event # 2. How would you handle normal operations and emergency shutdown of equipment due to thunderstorms and/or cease buzzer operations for training event # 2?

• Describe how you would anticipate, prepare, and address non-mission capable failures of equipment during training event # 2 given that you cannot miss more than 48 hours of support to the customer.

• Describe the measures that you will employ to ensure the safety of personnel while operating on the range in training event # 2.

• Provide an Integrated Master Schedule showing the staging, deployment, setup, execution, reset, and recovery of equipment and personnel for all of the events shown in figure 2 and table 1 from 1 January through 30 June. Provide exact dates and length of time required to execute each of the phases along with particular equipment being used/transported and personnel required.

• Provide a best labor mix to support all test/training event(s) and ongoing operations from 1 January through 30 June for all events shown in figure 2 and table 1. List labor categories, permanent or surge status, event(s) supported, and the location of personnel during each of the phases/events.