ATTP 5-0.1 Commander and Staff Officer Guide - Army Electronic ...

Interagency Coordination Annex Format and Instructions
[CLASSIFICATION]
ANNEX V (INTERAGECY COORDINATION) TO OPLAN [number] [(code name)]—[issuing
headquarters] [(classification of title)]
i. (U) Legal Considerations. List any legal considerations that may affect interagency participation,
such as applicable international law or the authorities established under USC titles 10, 34, or 50.
2. (U) Mission. State the mission of interagency coordination in support of the concept of operations in the
base plan or order.
3. (U) Execution.
a. (U) Scheme of Interagency Coordination. Summarize the concept of operations in the base plan or
order including an outline of the primary objectives and desired effects of each phase. Describe the concept
of interagency coordination and how it supports the concept of operations. Describe the areas of
responsibility from United States government agencies by major areas of response: humanitarian,
economic, political or diplomatic, and others as required. The operational variables (known as PMESII-
PT) are another method to organize major areas of response: political, military, economic, social,
information, infrastructure, physical environment, and time.
(1) (U) Humanitarian. Define, in broad terms, the desired actions and responsibilities for United
States government agencies in rebuilding and shaping the humanitarian structure and health of the affected
nation. Coordinate these requested actions with the commander’s phase development.
(2) (U) Economic. Define, in broad terms, the desired actions and responsibilities for United
States government agencies in rebuilding and shaping the economic structure and health of the affected
nation. Coordinate these requested actions with the supported commander’s phase.
(3) (U) Political/Diplomatic. Define, in broad terms, the desired actions and responsibilities for
United States government agencies in rebuilding and shaping the political and diplomatic structure and
health of the affected nation. Coordinate these requested actions with the supported commander’s phase
development.
(4) (U) Others. As required.
b. (U) Tasks to Subordinate Units and Milestones. Identify tasks and required milestones of the issuing
headquarters and interagency organizations during the conduct of operations.
c. (U) Coordinating Instructions. List only instructions applicable to two or more subordinate units not
covered in the base plan or order. Identify and list general instructions applicable to other United States
government agencies, such as agreements with the host country and allied forces.
4. (U) Sustainment. Identify priorities of sustainment for interagency coordination key tasks and specify
additional instructions as required. Refer to Annex F (Sustainment) as required.
a. (U) Logistics. Use subparagraphs to identify availability, priorities, and specific instructions for
maintenance, transportation, supply, field services, distribution, contracting, and general engineering
support. Refer to Annex F (Sustainment) and Annex P (Host-Nation Support) as required.
b. (U) Personnel. Use subparagraphs to identify availability, priorities, and specific instructions for
human resources support, financial management, legal support, and religious support. Refer to Annex F
(Sustainment) as required.
c. (U) Army Health System Support. Identify availability, priorities, and instructions for medical care.
Refer to Annex F (Sustainment) as required.
5. (U) Command and Signal.
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[CLASSIFICATION]
14 September 2011 ATTP 5-0.1 V-3