ATTP 5-0.1 Commander and Staff Officer Guide - Army Electronic ...
ATTP 5-0.1 Commander and Staff Officer Guide - Army Electronic ...
ATTP 5-0.1 Commander and Staff Officer Guide - Army Electronic ...
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Civil Affairs Operations Annex Format <strong>and</strong> Instructions<br />
[CLASSIFICATION]<br />
ANNEX K (CIVIL AFFAIRS OPERATIONS) TO OPLAN/OPORD [number] [(code name)]—<br />
[issuing headquarters] [(classification of title)]<br />
(2) (U) Structures. List the locations of existing civil structures (critical infrastructure) such as<br />
ports, air terminals, transportation networks, bridges, communications towers, power plants, <strong>and</strong> dams.<br />
Identify churches, mosques, national libraries, hospitals, <strong>and</strong> other cultural sites generally protected by<br />
international law or other agreements. Other infrastructure includes governance <strong>and</strong> public safety<br />
structures (national, regional, <strong>and</strong> urban government facilities, record archives, judiciary, police, fire, <strong>and</strong><br />
emergency medical services) <strong>and</strong> economic <strong>and</strong> environmental structures (banking, stock <strong>and</strong> commodity<br />
exchanges, toxic industrial facilities, <strong>and</strong> pipelines). Identify facilities with practical applications—such as<br />
jails, warehouses, schools, television stations, radio stations, <strong>and</strong> print plants—which may be useful for<br />
military purposes.<br />
(3) (U) Capabilities. Describe civil capabilities by assessing the populace capabilities of sustaining<br />
itself through public safety, emergency services, <strong>and</strong> food <strong>and</strong> agriculture. Include whether the populace<br />
needs assistance with public works <strong>and</strong> utilities, public health, public transportation, economics, <strong>and</strong><br />
commerce. Refer to the civil affairs preliminary area assessment.<br />
(4) (U) Organizations. Identify <strong>and</strong> list civil organizations that may or may not be affiliated with<br />
government agencies, such as church groups, ethnic groups, multinational corporations, fraternal<br />
organizations, patriotic or service organizations, intergovernmental organizations, or nongovernmental<br />
organizations. Do not repeat those listed in Annex V (Interagency Coordination) or paragraph 1e.<br />
(Interagency, Intergovernmental, <strong>and</strong> Nongovernmental Organizations) of this annex. Include host-nation<br />
organizations capable of forming the nucleus for humanitarian assistance programs, interim-governing<br />
bodies, civil defense efforts, <strong>and</strong> other activities.<br />
(5) (U) People. List key personnel <strong>and</strong> their linkage to the population, leaders, figureheads, clerics,<br />
<strong>and</strong> subject matter experts such as plant operators <strong>and</strong> public utility managers. (Note: This list may extend<br />
to personnel outside of the area of operations [AO] whose actions, opinions, <strong>and</strong> influence can affect the<br />
comm<strong>and</strong>er’s AO.) Categorize groups of civilians using local nationals (town <strong>and</strong> city dwellers, farmers <strong>and</strong><br />
other rural dwellers, <strong>and</strong> nomads), local civil authorities (elected <strong>and</strong> traditional leaders at all levels of<br />
government), expatriates, tribal or clan figure heads <strong>and</strong> religious leaders, third-nation government agency<br />
representatives, foreign employees of intergovernmental organizations or nongovernmental organizations,<br />
contractors (American citizens, local nationals, <strong>and</strong> third-nation citizens providing contract services), the<br />
media (journalists from print, radio, <strong>and</strong> visual media), <strong>and</strong> dislocated civilians (refugees, displaced<br />
persons, evacuees, migrants, <strong>and</strong> stateless persons).<br />
(6) (U) Events. Determine what events, military <strong>and</strong> civilian, are occurring <strong>and</strong> analyze the events<br />
for their political, economic, psychological, environmental, moral, <strong>and</strong> legal implications. Categorize<br />
civilian events that may affect military missions. Events may include harvest seasons, elections, riots,<br />
voluntary evacuations, involuntary evacuations, holidays, school year, <strong>and</strong> religious periods.<br />
g. (U) Attachments <strong>and</strong> Detachments. List units attached to or detached from the issuing headquarters<br />
only as necessary to clarify task organization that impact civil affairs operations. Refer to Annex A (Task<br />
Organization) as required.<br />
h. (U) Assumptions. List key assumptions that pertain to civil affairs operations that were used to form<br />
the civil affairs operations running estimate <strong>and</strong> develop the OPLAN or OPORD <strong>and</strong> this annex.<br />
2. (U) Mission. State the mission of civil affairs operations in support of the base plan or order.<br />
3. (U) Execution.<br />
a. (U) Scheme of Civil Affairs Operations. Describe how civil affairs operations support the<br />
comm<strong>and</strong>er’s intent <strong>and</strong> concept of operations described in the base plan or order. Outline the effects the<br />
comm<strong>and</strong>er wants civil affairs operations to achieve while prioritizing civil affairs tasks. Identify <strong>and</strong> list<br />
civil-military objectives <strong>and</strong> the primary tasks to achieve those objectives.<br />
[page number]<br />
[CLASSIFICATION]<br />
14 September 2011 <strong>ATTP</strong> 5-<strong>0.1</strong> K-3