W911SA-19-Q-3066_Attachment_3_Technical_Exhibits_Updated_7-8-19.docx

Technical Exhibit 1 (CLIN x001-x006) Description Training Event For: Operational Environment Role Players (non-Foreign Language Speakers (FLS)) Role Players are personnel designated to replicate normal civilians on the battlefield and/or non-combatants, such as innocent bystanders, shopkeepers, and family members as well as, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, and key community persons. Role Players have no special skills but should be capable of replicating a realistic representation of a generic Operational Environment (number of males, females, and ages) during specific training event.

Non-FLS Scenario 1: Platoon Offensive Operations

EST # of Training Days for Period of Performance

15 Days

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, and key community persons.

Language: NA

Garments/Uniforms: Foreign attire as applicable

Non-FLS Scenario 2: Platoon Defensive Operations

EST # of Training Days for Period of Performance

15 Days

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, and key community persons.

Non-FLS Scenario 3: Platoon Stability Operations

EST # of Training Days for Period of Performance

15 Days

Non-FLS Scenario 4: Company Offensive Operations

EST # of Training Days for Period of Performance

15 Days

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, and key community persons.

Non-FLS Scenario 5: Company Defensive Operations

EST # of Training Days for Period of Performance

15 Days

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, and key community persons.

Non-FLS Scenario 6: Company Stability Operations

EST # of Training Days for Period of Performance

30 Days

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, and key community persons.

Technical Exhibit 2 (CLIN x007-x012)

Training Event For: Area of Operation Specific Role Players-FLS

Area of Operation Specific Role Players (AOSRP) require country specific language, cultural skills and dress. The AOR specific scenarios will dictate language, cultural skills and dress needed. Some of the areas included, but not limited to, are:

CENTCOM AOR:

AFRICOM AOR:

EUCOM AOR:

PACOM AOR:

-Indonesia, India, Singapore, Vietnam, Thailand, Korean Peninsula, and Philippines corresponding languages. Traditional garments.

CLIN

x007 Event 1 Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Additional Instructions

Platoon Offensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon offensive operations the platoon closes with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Typical tactical mission tasks include breach defensive positions, destroy enemy formations, seize terrain and suppress enemy formations. Historically these operations have been supported with 3-4 role players, one of the role players would be a FLS. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, key community persons, and as interpreters for key leader engagements between local leaders and US Soldiers.

Language: Task Order will dictate the AOR.

Garments/Uniforms: Task Order will dictate AOR.

FLS Scenario 1: Platoon Offensive Operations

FLS Scenario 2: Platoon Defensive Operations

CLIN

x008 Event 2 Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Defensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. During platoon defensive operations the platoon defends in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations. Typical tactical mission tasks include block, contain, disrupt, defeat and destroy enemy formations as well as retain key terrain. Historically these operations have been supported with 3-4 role players, one of the role players would be a FLS. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, key community persons, and as interpreters for key leader engagements between local leaders and US Soldiers.

Garments/Uniforms: Task Order will dictate the AOR.

FLS Scenario 3: Platoon Stability Operations

CLIN

x009 Event 3 Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Stability Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During Platoon stability operations the platoon conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Typical mission tasks include: checkpoints, roadblocks, combat outposts, patrols, searches, cordon & search, route clearance, security force assistance, area security operations, countering explosive devices, lodgment areas or forward operating bases, negotiation and key leader engagement, compliance monitoring, reserve or quick reaction force, and crowd control. Historically these operations have been supported with 5-7 role players, 3-4 of these role players would be FLS. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, key community persons, and as interpreters for key leader engagements between local leaders and US Soldiers.

FLS Scenario 4: Company Offensive Operations

CLIN

x010 Event 4 Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Company Offensive Operations involve 100-150 Soldiers and are characterized by Movement and Maneuver over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support, Protection and Sustainment. Movement to Contact and Attack are the two types of company offensive operations. In both the company commander employs platoons to close with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Movement to contact includes conducting Search and Attack and Approach March. Attacks may be Hasty, Deliberate, or Special Purpose such as Ambush, Raid, Spoiling attack, Counterattack, Feint, or Demonstration. Historically these operations have been supported with 6-8 role players, 3-4 of these role players would be FLS. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, key community persons, and as interpreters for key leader engagements between local leaders and US Soldiers.

FLS Scenario 5: Company Defensive Operations

CLIN

x011 Event 5 Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Company Defensive Operations involve 100-150 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. Defensive operations still require Maneuver and some Movement as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support Protection and Sustainment. During defensive operations the company Defends, Delays, Withdraws or Counterattacks in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations by employing platoons to Block, Contain, Disrupt, Defeat and Destroy enemy formations as well as Retain key terrain. Historically these operations have been supported with 6-8 role players, 3-4 of these role players would be FLS. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, key community persons, and as interpreters for key leader engagements between local leaders and US Soldiers.

FLS Scenario 6: Company Stability Operations

CLIN

x012 Event 6 Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Company Stability Operations involve 100 -150 Soldiers and are characterized by Movement and Maneuver over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support Protection and Sustainment. During company stability operations the company conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Company tasks include: Establish and Occupy a lodgment area or Forward Operating Base, Negotiate, Monitor Compliance with an Agreement, Establish Checkpoints, Search, Patrol, Escort a Convoy, Open and Secure Routes, and Control Crowds. Historically these operations have been supported with 6-8 role players, 3-4 of these role players would be FLS. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Role players will interact and engage with US Soldiers to include, but not limited to, playing critical roles within training events such as governors, mayors, police chiefs, religious leaders, key community persons, and as interpreters for key leader engagements between local leaders and US Soldiers.

Technical Exhibit 3

Training Event For: Opposing Forces (OPFOR) (CLIN x013-x015)

OPFOR replicating the military aspect of the OE, will be a trained adversarial force providing a relevant experience consistent with the scenario and capable of providing a challenging fight for training units. It shall be equipped to replicate capabilities of modern threat units and the variables of political, military, environment and time factors in order to stress the leaders and unit capabilities. The OPFOR shall be capable and shall be able to replicate a hybrid threat, capability-based, adaptive, and have the ability to engage and defeat the units if required. It shall be able to employ multiple and diverse capabilities and shall be reflective of a wide range of potential threats. It shall be a learning OPFOR and have appropriate equipment and Instrumentation, Training Aids, Devices, Simulators, and Simulations (ITADSS) that enhance training realism.

OPFOR shall be outfitted with civilian clothes or appropriate military uniform as the training event dictates. Equipment shall include individual and appropriate crew served weapons (belt fed machine guns) including but not limited to the AK family of weapons, SVD, RPD, and PKM capable of firing blank ammunition, appropriate amount of blank ammunition, and compatible with Government issued MILES.

OPFOR Scenario 1: Platoon Offensive Operations

CLIN

x013 Event 1

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Offensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon offensive operations the platoon closes with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Typical tactical mission tasks include breach defensive positions, destroy enemy formations, seize terrain and suppress enemy formations.

Historically these operations have been supported with 8-9 OPFOR capable of operating as individuals, teams or a squad equipped with individual weapons, a belt fed machine gun and support vehicle(s) capable of both transporting the OPFOR and serving as a weapons platform if required. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Garments/Uniforms: Task Order will dictate AOR if applicable.

OPFOR Scenario 2: Platoon Defensive Operations

CLIN

x014

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

45 days

Platoon Defensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. During platoon defensive operations the platoon defends in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations. Typical tactical mission tasks include block, contain, disrupt, defeat and destroy enemy formations as well as retain key terrain.

Historically these operations have been supported with 20-22 OPFOR capable of operating as individuals, teams, squads or a platoon with individual weapons, multiple belt fed machine guns, and support vehicle(s) capable of both transporting the OPFOR and serving as a weapons platforms if required. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Garments/Uniforms: Task Order will dictate AOR if applicable.

OPFOR Scenario 3: Platoon Stability Operations

CLIN

x015

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Stability Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon stability operations the platoon conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Typical mission tasks include: checkpoints, roadblocks, combat outposts, patrols, searches, cordon & search, route clearance, convoy escort, security force assistance, area security operations, countering explosive devices, lodgment areas or forward operating bases, negotiation and key leader engagement, compliance monitoring, reserve or quick reaction force, and crowd control.

Historically these operations have been supported with 6-7 OPFOR capable of operating as individuals, teams, or a squads with individual weapons, a belt fed machine guns, and support vehicle(s) capable of both transporting the OPFOR and serving as a weapons platforms if required. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Garments/Uniforms: Specific event will dictate AOR if applicable.

Technical Exhibit 4

Training Event For: Opposing Forces, Command and Control (OPFOR C2) (CLIN x016-x021)

OPFOR must be trained, led and controlled in order to be an effective tool to achieve the commander’s training objectives. OPFOR C2 provides the command and control for the OPFOR and shall be capable of organizing, training, leading, and controlling the OPFOR in the appropriate tactical scenario as well as capable of operating and training military personnel to operate current U.S. and OPFOR small arms. OPFOR C2 together with Government furnished military personnel, weapons and equipment shall be able to achieve the standard for OPFOR described above.

OPFOR C2 act as the commander’s principle OPFOR trainers, provide tactical realism, and supplement the unit’s safety program. OPFOR C2 must be capable of:

1. Teaching and Training. Know the unit, enemy doctrine, and understand the major points of emphasis the commander is teaching and the results the commander expects. Teach the OPFOR and then train them well enough to achieve the commanders objectives for the training event.

1. Controlling the OPFOR. Ensuring that the OPFOR understands the tactical scenario and executes its missions within doctrinally correct parameters. Assessing casualties and reporting unit activities are other important aspects of control.

1. Providing Feedback and Assisting with AARs. A major responsibility of an OPFOR C2 is to provide feedback to the unit(s) during the AAR so observations shall be recorded. Although soldiers and leaders provide valuable feedback, input from an outside observer is important to a quality AAR.

1. Reporting. OPFOR C2 shall report OPFOR activities to ensure higher headquarters is kept informed and current on the ground situation. In general, a report shall be made whenever the situation changes. The unit commander or his representative will provide reporting formats.

The Government will provide OPFOR C2 any required uniforms and equipment as well as transportation in and around the training area.

OPFOR C2 Scenario 1: Platoon Offensive Operations

CLIN

x016

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

15 days

Platoon Offensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During Platoon offensive operations the platoon closes with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Typical tactical mission’s tasks include breach defensive positions, destroy enemy formations, seize terrain and suppress enemy formations.

Historically these operations have been supported with one (1) OPFOR C2 capable of organizing, training, leading, and controlling approximately 6-9 OPFOR military personnel in the appropriate tactical scenario as well as capable of operating and training military personnel to operate current U.S. and OPFOR small arms. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Garments/Uniforms: Any required uniforms and equipment furnished by the Government.

OPFOR C2 Scenario 2: Platoon Defensive Operations

CLIN

x017

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

15 days

Platoon Defensive Operations involve 25-40 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. During platoon defensive operations the platoon defends in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations. Typical tactical mission tasks include block, contain, disrupt, defeat and destroy enemy formations as well as retain key terrain.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 OPFOR C2 capable of organizing, training, leading, and controlling approximately 18-22 military OPFOR personnel in the appropriate tactical scenario as well as capable of operating and training military personnel to operate current U.S. and OPFOR small arms. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

OPFOR C2 Scenario 3: Platoon Stability Operations

CLIN

x018

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

15 days

Platoon Stability Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon stability operations the platoon conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Typical mission tasks include: checkpoints, roadblocks, combat outposts, patrols, searches, cordon & search, route clearance, convoy escort, security force assistance, area security operations, countering explosive devices, lodgment areas or forward operating bases, negotiation and key leader engagement, compliance monitoring, reserve or quick reaction force, and crowd control.

Historically these operations have been supported with one (1) OPFOR C2 capable of organizing, training, leading, and controlling approximately 5-7 OPFOR military personnel in the appropriate tactical scenario as well as capable of operating and training military personnel to operate current U.S. and OPFOR small arms. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

OPFOR C2 Scenario 4: Company Offensive Operations

CLIN

x019

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

15 days

Company Offensive Operations involve 100-150 Soldiers and are characterized by Movement and Maneuver over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support, Protection and Sustainment. Movement to Contact and Attack are the two types of company offensive operations. In both the company commander employs platoons to close with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Movement to contact includes conducting Search and Attack and Approach March. Attacks may be Hasty, Deliberate, or Special Purpose such as Ambush, Raid, Spoiling attack, Counterattack, Feint, or Demonstration.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 OPFOR C2 capable of organizing, training, leading, and controlling approximately 18-22 military OPFOR personnel in the appropriate tactical scenario as well as capable of operating and training military personnel to operate current U.S. and OPFOR small arms. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours

Garments/Uniforms: Will be provided any required uniforms and equipment by the Government

OPFOR C2 Scenario 5: Company Defensive Operations

CLIN

x020

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Company Defensive Operations involve 100-150 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. Defensive operations still require Maneuver and some Movement as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support Protection and Sustainment. During defensive operations the company Defends, Delays, Withdraws or Counterattacks in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations by employing platoons to Block, Contain, Disrupt, Defeat and Destroy enemy formations as well as Retain key terrain.

Historically these operations have been supported with 3-4 OPFOR C2 capable of organizing, training, leading, and controlling approximately 50-60 military OPFOR personnel in the appropriate tactical scenario as well as capable of operating and training military personnel to operate current U.S. and OPFOR small arms. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours

OPFOR C2 Scenario 6: Company Stability Operations

CLIN

x021

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

16 days

Company Stability Operations involve 100 -150 Soldiers and are characterized by Movement and Maneuver over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support Protection and Sustainment. During company stability operations the company conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Company tasks include: Establish and Occupy a lodgment area or Forward Operating Base, Negotiate, Monitor Compliance with an Agreement, Establish Checkpoints, Search, Patrol, Escort a Convoy, Open and Secure Routes, and Control Crowds.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 OPFOR C2 capable of organizing, training, leading, and controlling approximately 18-22 military OPFOR personnel in the appropriate tactical scenario as well as capable of operating and training military personnel to operate current U.S. and OPFOR small arms. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours

Technical Exhibit 5

Training Event For: Battlefield Effects Support (CLIN x022-x024)

Battlefield Effects are a critical part of the training environment enabling realistic battlefield conditions to be replicated during the training event and enhancing the unit’s operational readiness to succeed in combat. Safely and realistically replicating current battlefield effects helps prepare units and leaders, physically and psychologically for the conditions they will face in combat. The purpose of replicating the conditions of combat is to train leaders and units to react correctly under stress to the dangers of the battlefield.

These battlefield effects, include replication of explosions from artillery, mortars, rocket propelled grenades, mines, improvised explosive devices (IEDs), vehicle borne IEDs (VBIEDs), and suicide bombers. Smoke, sound, and smell add the necessary realism to safely simulate battlefield conditions.

Contract personnel providing battlefield effects shall be trained in the safe handling and operation of these devices and employ them according to the scenario control cell, mission event list, and consistent with composite risk management assessment. The training event control cell, mission event list, and composite risk management assessment for the training event will be provided by the government.

Materials: Each Military Unit requesting contracted services will hand receipt Training Aids and Devices used to create battlefield effects to the contractor per event. At the end of each event it shall be the contractor's responsibility to return signed equipment back to the Unit. The contractor shall be responsible for any damaged or lost equipment caused by the contractor. These will be U.S. Army approved devices, pyrotechnics, and systems, including but not limited to:

· Improvised Explosive Device Effects Simulator, Increment 1 (IEDES 1)

· Artillery, Mine, and Demolition Noise Simulator

· Grenade Simulator

· Small Arms Flash-Noise Gunfire Simulator

· Smoke and Fog Generators

· Scent Emitters

· Rocket Propelled Grenade (RPG) Simulators

· Wave Cannon

· Smoke Generators

· Scent Emitters

· Under Vehicle IEDs (UVIED) Simulators

· Self-Contained Portable IED Simulators (SCoPIS)

· Multi-purpose Pyrotechnic Trainers 30 (MPT 30) Simulators

· Under Vehicle IEDs (UVIED) Simulators

· Omega 60 Battle Effects Simulators

· MILES Equipment

· Helmets if required

· OPFOR C2 any required uniforms and equipment as well as transportation in and around the training area.

· Military uniforms when required.

· 20-96/D, Machine Gun Flash-Noise Simulator

· L-NSN-38, Charge Catering 40 LB

· M012TR , Trip-Wire Booby Trap W/CO2,Baloons and Powder M080TR, Pressure Landmine W/CO2, Balloons and Powder

Battlefield Effects Support Scenario 1: Platoon Offensive Operations

CLIN

x022

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

15 days

Platoon Offensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon offensive operations the platoon closes with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Typical tactical mission tasks include breach defensive positions, destroy enemy formations, seize terrain and suppress enemy formations.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 battlefield effects personnel capable of safely handling and operating battlefield effects devices/pyrotechnics and employing them according to the training event control cell, mission event list, and consistent with composite risk management assessment. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Garments/Uniforms: NA

Battlefield Effects Support Scenario 2: Platoon Defensive Operations

CLIN

x023

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

15 days

Platoon Defensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. During platoon defensive operations the platoon defends in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations. Typical tactical mission tasks include block, contain, disrupt, defeat and destroy enemy formations as well as retain key terrain.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 battlefield effects personnel capable of safely handling and operating battlefield effects devices/pyrotechnics and employing them according to the training event control cell, mission event list, and consistent with composite risk management assessment. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Battlefield Effects Support Scenario 3: Platoon Stability Operations

CLIN

x024

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Stability Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon stability operations the platoon conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Typical mission tasks include: checkpoints, roadblocks, combat outposts, patrols, searches, cordon & search, route clearance, convoy escort, security force assistance, area security operations, countering explosive devices, lodgment areas or forward operating bases, negotiation and key leader engagement, compliance monitoring, reserve or quick reaction force, and crowd control.

Historically these operations have been supported with 3-4 battlefield effects personnel capable of safely handling and operating battlefield effects devices/pyrotechnics and employing them according to the training event control cell, mission event list, and consistent with composite risk management assessment. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Technical Exhibit 6

Observer Coach/Trainer (OC/Ts) (CLIN x025-x030)

Provide OC/Ts to coach unit leaders and conduct an analysis of a unit and leader’s performance while facilitating a meaningful After Action Review (AAR). The AARs reinforce Army doctrinal standards and emerging lessons learned from ongoing operations and leverage the learning opportunities presented by underscoring strengths and weaknesses demonstrated during the exercise. Conduct frequent in-stride AARs, targeted at small audiences to provide initial observations to leaders, which do not disrupt the mission rhythm of the training event, will be normal. This does not preclude the conduct of formal AARs, when, in the judgment of the unit commander, are deemed appropriate.

OC/Ts act as the commander’s principle trainers, provide tactical realism, and supplement the unit’s safety program. OC/Ts must be capable of:

1. Observing and Controlling Training. Ensure military unit to be trained understands the tactical scenario and executes its missions within doctrinally correct parameters. Assessing casualties and reporting unit activities are other important aspects of control.

1. Teaching and Coaching. Ensure military units to be trained understands enemy doctrine, tactical scenarios, the major points of emphasis the commander is teaching, and the results the commander expects without instructing or leading counterparts into a certain course of action. Asking leading questions to ensure counterparts understand the operational plan and achieve results through the proper implementation of doctrine is acceptable

1. Providing Feedback and Assisting with AARs. A major responsibility of an OC/T is enunciated in the duty description, OBSERVE. The observations of the OC/T provide feedback to the unit(s) during the AAR so observations shall be recorded. Although soldiers and leaders provide valuable feedback, input from an outside observer is important to a quality AAR.

1. Assessing Casualties. Assessing casualties is critical for replicating battlefield conditions. Unit commanders will provide specific tables for kill ratios according to the varying combat multipliers available and used by friendly forces or OPFOR.

1. Reporting. OC/Ts shall report unit activities to ensure higher headquarters is kept informed and current on the ground situation. In general, a report shall be made whenever the situation changes. The unit commander or designated representative will provide reporting formats.

OC/T Scenario 1: Platoon Offensive Operations CLIN x025

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Days

30 days

Platoon Offensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon offensive operations the platoon closes with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Typical tactical mission tasks include breach defensive positions, destroy enemy formations, seize terrain and suppress enemy formations.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 OC/Ts capable of observing, coaching, and training platoon leaders, platoon sergeants, and squad leaders. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Garments/Uniforms: Government Provided

OC/T Scenario 2: Platoon Defensive Operations

CLIN

x026

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Defensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. During platoon defensive operations the platoon defends in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations. Typical tactical mission tasks include block, contain, disrupt, defeat and destroy enemy formations as well as retain key terrain.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 OC/Ts capable of observing, coaching, and training platoon leaders, platoon sergeants, and squad leaders. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

OC/T Scenario 3: Platoon Stability Operations

CLIN

x027

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Stability Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon stability operations the platoon conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Typical mission tasks include: checkpoints, roadblocks, combat outposts, patrols, searches, cordon & search, route clearance, convoy escort, security force assistance, area security operations, countering explosive devices, lodgment areas or forward operating bases, negotiation and key leader engagement, compliance monitoring, reserve or quick reaction force, and crowd control.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 OC/Ts capable of observing, coaching, and training platoon leaders, platoon sergeants, and squad leaders. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

OC/T Scenario 4: Company Offensive Operations

CLIN

x028

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Company Offensive Operations involve 100-150 Soldiers and are characterized by Movement and Maneuver over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support, Protection and Sustainment. Movement to Contact and Attack are the two types of company offensive operations. In both the company commander employs platoons to close with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Movement to contact includes conducting Search and Attack and Approach March. Attacks may be Hasty, Deliberate, or Special Purpose such as Ambush, Raid, Spoiling attack, Counterattack, Feint, or Demonstration.

Historically these operations have been supported with 5-6 OC/Ts capable of observing, coaching, and training company commanders, first sergeants, platoon leaders, platoon sergeants, and squad leaders. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

OC/T Scenario 5: Company Defensive Operations

CLIN

x029

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Company Defensive Operations involve 100-150 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. Defensive operations still require Maneuver and some Movement as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support Protection and Sustainment. During defensive operations the company Defends, Delays, Withdraws or Counterattacks in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations by employing platoons to Block, Contain, Disrupt, Defeat and Destroy enemy formations as well as Retain key terrain.

Historically these operations have been supported with 5-6 OC/Ts capable of observing, coaching, and training company commanders, first sergeants, platoon leaders, platoon sergeants and squad leaders. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

OC/T Scenario 6: Company Stability Operations

CLIN

x030

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Company Stability Operations involve 100 -150 Soldiers and are characterized by Movement and Maneuver over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted as well as synchronization and coordination of Fire Support Protection and Sustainment. During Company stability operations the company conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require. Company tasks include: Establish and Occupy a lodgment area or Forward Operating Base, Negotiate, Monitor Compliance with an Agreement, Establish Checkpoints, Search, Patrol, Escort a Convoy, Open and Secure Routes, and Control Crowds.

Historically these operations have been supported with 5-6 OC/Ts capable of observing, coaching, and training company commanders, first sergeants, platoon leaders, platoon sergeants, and squad leaders. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Technical Exhibit 7 (CLIN x031-x033)

Training Event For: Live Video Support (LVS)

Provide live video/audio support to capture unit and leader actions during a scenario to facilitate a meaningful AAR. Video/audio data shall be; available for downloading immediately following scenario completion, available for viewing at AAR, and provided as a DVD for the Unit Take-Home Package. DVD shall be available no later than 24hrs after completion of the AAR. This will provide Soldiers with immediate feedback of their training and a Take-Home capability to review after training is completed.

The video/audio support shall be capable of providing coverage of the scenario regardless of terrain, weather or light conditions. Capturing key unit and leader actions during training is critical part of conducting an effective AAR. Capturing all actions/providing uninterrupted coverage during a scenario is not required.

Live Video Support Scenario 1: Platoon Offensive Operations

CLIN

x031

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Offensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon offensive operations the platoon closes with the enemy by means of fire and maneuver to destroy or capture him or to repel his assault by fire, close combat, and counterattack. Typical tactical mission tasks include breach defensive positions, destroy enemy formations, seize terrain and suppress enemy formations.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 LVS personnel capable of moving about the scenario and capturing key unit and leader actions as requested. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

CLIN

x032

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Platoon Defensive Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by more static operations on all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted, as opposed to movement during offensive operations. During platoon defensive operations the platoon defends in order to defeat the enemy attack and gain the initiative for offensive operations. Typical tactical mission tasks include block, contain, disrupt, defeat and destroy enemy formations as well as retain key terrain.

Historically these operations have been supported with 2-3 LVS personnel capable of moving about the scenario and capturing key unit and leader actions as requested. Typically these operations have duration of 8-10 hours.

Live Video Support Scenario 2: Platoon Defensive Operations

Live Video Support Scenario 3: Platoon Stability Operations

CLIN

x033

Lead days/notification to prepare for task order

EST # of Training Days for period of performance

30 days

Additional Instructions

Platoon Stability Operations involve 25 -40 Soldiers and are characterized by movement over all types of terrain both mounted and dismounted. During platoon stability operations the platoon conducts operations to maintain or reestablish a safe and secure environment and to provide essential governmental services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, and humanitarian relief. Stability operations are characterized by a much greater level of engagement with the civilian population than offensive or defensive operations require.