7dmGW2vqk
7dmGW2vqk
7dmGW2vqk
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Chapter II<br />
u. Recommends allocation recommendations from the JFPs to SecDef.<br />
v. Issues prepare to deploy orders, DEPORDs, and orders for execution of deployment<br />
operations upon authorization by SecDef.<br />
w. Serves as the joint force coordinator for conventional forces while coordinating with<br />
USSTRATCOM for ISR forces and associated processing, exploitation, and dissemination.<br />
Identifies and recommends force sourcing solutions to SecDef for Joint Staff validated<br />
conventional force requests.<br />
4. Supported and Supporting Combatant Commands<br />
a. A CCDR’s joint operation planning responsibilities are described in the Unified<br />
Command Plan (UCP), JP 1, Doctrine for the Armed Forces of the United States, and JP 5-0,<br />
Joint Operation Planning. Supported CCDRs are responsible for coordinating with<br />
USTRANSCOM and other supporting CCDRs to provide an integrated transportation system<br />
from origin to destination during deployment and redeployment operations.<br />
b. Responsibilities of Supported Combatant Commanders. Supported CCDRs are<br />
responsible for deployment and redeployment operations planned and executed during joint<br />
force missions. This responsibility includes identification of the movement, timing, and<br />
sequence of deploying and redeploying forces in the TPFDD, reception and integration of<br />
units and materiel arriving in theater, and assisting these units as required. Throughout this<br />
process, GCCs must maintain personnel accountability and strength reporting by location.<br />
Working through the Department of State (DOS), supported CCDRs negotiate HN<br />
diplomatic clearances and reception POD access when required, for deploying forces. For<br />
air movements, supported CCDRs must ensure that overflight and landing clearances are<br />
secured prior to the departure of forces from aerial ports of embarkation (APOEs).<br />
Additionally, the CCDR will establish and publish policies, procedures, and standards to<br />
accomplish the personnel visibility mission in their AOR. Supported CCDRs have three<br />
major responsibilities relative to deployment operations: build and validate movement<br />
requirements based on the CONOPS; determine predeployment standards (i.e., preparation<br />
for movement and predeployment training; plan to use DOD/Service-owned/leased<br />
containers in preparation for intertheater distribution operations during initial deployment<br />
stage); and balance and regulate the transportation flow.<br />
(1) Build and Validate Movement Requirements. Based on an approved<br />
CONOPS, the supported CCDR determines the forces or capabilities required for the mission<br />
and builds TPFDD movement requirements.<br />
(a) Designate latest arrival date (LAD) and required delivery date (RDD). The<br />
supported CCDR specifies key employment information regarding when, where, and how<br />
forces will be employed by phase.<br />
(b) Publishes a TPFDD LOI or supplement to the standing joint TPFDD LOI<br />
which provides specific guidance for supporting CCDRs, Services, and agencies.<br />
II-4 JP 3-35