JP 3-33, Joint Task Force Headquarters - Defense Innovation ...

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ANNEX C TO APPENDIX C PERSONAL STAFF: CHAPLAIN 1. General a. The JFCH is the personal staff officer responsible to the commander for the execution of religious affairs. Religious affairs is comprised of RS and religious advisement. (1) RS consists of chaplain facilitated free exercise of religion through worship, religious and pastoral counseling services, ceremonial honors for the dead, crisis intervention, and advice to the commander on matters pertaining to morals, ethics, and morale as affected by religion. (2) Religious advisement consists of the practice of informing the commander on the impact of religion on joint operations to include, but not limited to: worship, rituals, customs and practices of US military personnel, international forces, and the indigenous population. 2. Functions a. Advise. The JFCH advises the CJTF and staff on all matters of religion, morals, ethics, quality of life, and morale. The JFCH also advises the CJTF and staff on matters pertaining to the ethical/moral implications of plans, policies, operations, and strategies. The JFCH advises subordinate JTF religious support teams (RSTs) on the conduct of religious affairs. b. Supervise. The JFCH supervises assigned staff in order to communicate command religious priorities, assess and direct religious affairs activities, answer specific religious inquiries, facilitate unity of effort, and enhance lines of communication and situational awareness. The JFCH also provides functional oversight and guidance to subordinate JTF RSTs. c. Plan. The JFCH prepares RS portions of plans/annexes and participates in identifying religious affairs requirements during CAP. The JFCH ensures that required RS capabilities are identified and included in the command RFF and requests for individual augmentees. d. Resource (1) The JFCH identifies RS materiel, force structure, and facilities requirements. (2) The JFCH plans chaplaincy force structure to meet force deployment requirements, special religious holidays, and sacramental duties and integrates these RS force requirements in the CCDR’s RFFs and requests for individual augmentees. (3) The JFCH coordinates with appropriate legal agencies to develop responsive methods to receive and acknowledge private donations, mailings, and unique religious C-C-1
Annex C to Appendix C articles. The JFCH recommends command policy for the decommissioning of sensitive religious articles, clothing, chapels, and the return of such items to the sustainment base. 3. Religious Support Team Tasks Religious affairs in joint military operations will require a variety of actions supporting different types and phases of operations. a. Religious Support (1) Planning and coordinating for the accommodation of the religious needs of the Service members. (2) Offer institutional care, counseling, and coaching which attend to personal and relational needs based on the shared experience of service, professional wisdom, and pastoral understanding. (3) Caring for the wounded and honoring the dead. (4) Advising on RS of military operations. (5) Coordinating for RST replacements. b. Religious Liaison (1) Chaplain liaison is any command-directed contact or interaction where the chaplain meets with a leader on matters of religion for the amelioration of human suffering and the benevolent expression of religion. (2) Liaison and coordination activities in support of the commander’s theater security cooperation program to include participation in humanitarian and civic assistance missions. (3) When directed by the commander, establishing relationships with appropriate local religious leaders in consultation with the CCMD chaplain. (4) As requested or directed by the commander and consistent with their noncombatant status, building and maintaining partnership capacity by assisting other militaries in establishing or improving their own military chaplaincies. (5) Building relationships and collaborating with the USG departments and agencies, NGOs, and IGOs. (6) Advising the JFC and staff on the constraints and restraints as defined by the noncombatant status of chaplains and Service policies. (7) Information on specific lines of operations or functions can be found in the applicable JPs (e.g., JP 3-07, Stability Operations, JP 3-07.3, Peace Operations). C-C-2 JP 3-33
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Joint Publication 3-33 Joint Task F
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Preface and procedures ratified by
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Summary of Changes Intentionally Bl
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Table of Contents Organization ...
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Table of Contents V-1 Notional Join
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Executive Summary maneuver, protect
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Executive Summary Joint Task Force
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Executive Summary Joint Task Force
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Executive Summary matters. The JOC
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Executive Summary J-5 Responsibilit
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Executive Summary Intentionally Bla
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Chapter I Joint Task Force Establis
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Chapter I the JTF. JTF commanders a
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Chapter I (3) Operations Directorat
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Chapter I b. The CJTF, joint force
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Chapter I Additional multinational
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Chapter II c. Tasking an Existing J
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Chapter II enabling capability pack
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Chapter II actions in the operation
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Chapter II (18) Establishing person
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Chapter II Force Personal and Speci
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Chapter II Basic Working Group Mode
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Chapter II c. Employment of Cross-F
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Chapter II Staff Interaction Suppor
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Chapter II (4) Assist. LNOs provide
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Chapter III Possible Joint Task For
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Chapter III with JP 1, Doctrine for
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Chapter III b. However, it is more
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Chapter IV (3) Commander’s Guidan
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Chapter IV (d) Coordination and lia
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Chapter IV (1) Organization of the
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Chapter IV coordination with their
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Chapter IV measures that may be pro
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Chapter IV (b) The military, on the
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Chapter IV an electronic version of
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Chapter IV Commander’s Decision C
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Chapter IV 1. Providing a routine f
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Chapter IV collaborative tools, suc
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Chapter V Notional Joint Task Force
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Chapter V requirements, joint missi
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Chapter V situation, a pre-position
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Chapter V (c) Hostile fire pay and
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Chapter V For additional informatio
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Chapter V (7) Ensures that personne
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Chapter V Intentionally Blank V-14
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Chapter VI Notional Joint Task Forc
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Chapter VI k. The JTF intelligence
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Chapter VI o. Validating intelligen
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Chapter VI 6. National Intelligence
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Chapter VI e. In addition, the JISE
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Chapter VI NOTE The JCMEC and JDEC
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Chapter VII Notional Joint Task For
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Chapter VII addition, functional LN
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Chapter VII staff planning, coordin
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Chapter VII Protection Working Grou
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Chapter VII (2) The organization of
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Chapter VII (12) Coordinate with mu
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Chapter VII x. Establish a JPRC wit
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Chapter VIII contract support, and
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Chapter VIII a. Determine personnel
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Chapter VIII 4. Authority a. Title
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Chapter VIII mission, enemy, terrai
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Chapter VIII b. The JTF J-4 staff s
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Chapter VIII government contains st
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Chapter VIII (d) Component commande
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Chapter VIII (7) Joint Mortuary Aff
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Chapter VIII Intentionally Blank VI
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Chapter IX Notional Joint Task Forc
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Chapter IX p. Provide the CJTF with
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Chapter IX achieve their end state.
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Chapter IX b. The primary purposes
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Chapter IX (7) Often IGOs and NGOs
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Chapter IX Forming and Informing th
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Chapter X d. Component tactical com
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Chapter X (2) Coordinate communicat
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Chapter X (h) In consultation with
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Chapter X (5) CJCSM 6231.01, Manual
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Chapter X Intentionally Blank X-10
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Appendix A Intentionally Blank A-2
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Annex A to Appendix A g. If the mis
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Annex A to Appendix A Intentionally
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Annex B to Appendix A b. Visit each
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Annex B to Appendix A Intentionally
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Annex C to Appendix A 8. Considerat
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Annex C to Appendix A Intentionally
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Annex D to Appendix A j. Has NIST s
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Annex D to Appendix A pp. Has tailo
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Annex E to Appendix A 15. Have comp
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Glossary JIMB JIOC JIOWC JIPOE JISE
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Glossary RUF S&TI SATCOM SCA SecDef
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Glossary nonrepudiation, which incl
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Glossary Intentionally Blank GL-10
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