2004 US Air Force OPERATIONAL REPORTING ... - Survival Books

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WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM56 AFI10-207 4 APRIL 20087.11.2. Section II – Monthly Formal Training Records. This section will contain a Record of ControllerFormal Training for each month. CPs will use the AF Form 4371 to record controller formal trainingrecords will be retained for 12 months7.11.3. Section III – Recurring Training. This section will contain the monthly self-study letters.Original self-study letters will be retained for 12 months from the end of the month they cover.7.11.4. Section IV – Controller Recurring Training Records. AF Form 4372 will be used to documentindividual recurring training. Document all recurring training on this form. Units will maintain thisrecord for a minimum of 12 months from the end of the month they cover. MAJCOMs may prescribeand CPs may use the AF Form 4373 in addition to the AF Form 4372 to consolidate the results ofmonthly recurring training for a given CP/C2 center.7.11.5. Section V – The MAJCOM/Unit ATP/MTL.7.12. Higher Headquarters Testing. IG and MAJCOM CP Policy and Procedures personnel may test CPcontrollers on C2 procedures.7.12.1. Results of MAJCOM CP Policy and Procedures administered tests should not be used as solereason for decertification of an individual. CP controller decertification should be based on team performanceand test failure.7.12.2. Testing involving positive control material procedures may involve stricter criteria.7.12.3. MAJCOMs will stipulate actions to be taken by CP managers in the event controllers fail aclosed book EA examination given by IG inspectors during an OPLAN 8010 inspection in the MAJ-COM supplement to this AFI.7.13. Training of C2OP Certified Controllers in Newly Consolidated/Combined CPs. Controllersassigned to newly consolidated/combined CPs who are certified in C2OP will be entered into a trainingprogram created by the consolidated/combined training managers to ensure all aspects of the installationmission can be supported regardless of ADCON/OPCON or TACON. Controllers will attend mandatedC2 courses such as the Joint Nuclear Command and Control Course to meet consolidated/combined trainingrequirements when required. CP managers should work with the MFM(s) involved to determine additionaltraining requirements.
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAFI10-207 4 APRIL 2008 57Chapter 8JOINT AND AIR FORCE RESCUE COORDINATION8.1. Rescue Coordination Center (RCC). The RCC is a specialty team assigned to the Combat OperationsDivision with the RCC Director responsible to the Chief Combat Operations. It may vary in size and compositionand is organized based upon mission requirements. Duties revolve around the five personnelrecovery tasks: report, locate, support, recover, and reintegrate. Specific duties are addressed in AFI13-1AOCV3, Operational Procedures—Air and Space Operations Center. The RCC can be designated theJoint Search and Rescue Center (JSRC) in support of the Joint Forces Commander (JFC).8.2. Joint Personnel Recovery Center (JPRC). The JPRC is responsible for planning, coordinating, monitoring,and/or executing all personnel recovery activities for DoD within a COCOM’s AOR. The JPRC isthe action agent for personnel recovery and coordinates DoD support for civil search and rescue (SAR).The JPRC develops, reviews, and coordinates policy for Personnel Recovery Coordination Cells (PRCC),JPRC operations, and Evasion and Recovery for their respective COCOM. The JPRC coordinates for theuse of any and all civil and DOD resources used to recover isolated US military personnel, DoD civilians,and DoD contract employees. The JPRC plans, assists, coordinates and/or recovers other personnel asdirected by POTUS and/or IAW existing international agreements. Additionally, the JPRC will be theCOCOM’s standing JPRC for mobilization during contingencies or war.8.3. Air Force Rescue Coordination Center (AFRCC). The United States Air Force is designated by theNational Search and Rescue Plan (NSP) as the Search and Rescue Coordinator for the Inland region andhas delegated this responsibility, through HQ ACC/CC, to 1 AF/CC. The National Search and RescuePlan describes the U.S. SAR organization, key authorities and their responsibilities, and primary principlesand polices within the SAR system. AFRCC operates the national search and rescue network ensuringtimely and effective lifesaving operations. It is responsible for the execution of the NSP. AFRCCpersonnel mobilize to provide SAR C2 in support of wartime combat search and rescue (CSAR) taskings,disaster response, and mass rescue operations (MRO). The AFRCC provides advanced SAR planninginstruction through the National Search and Rescue School to federal, state, and local agencies as well asvolunteer SAR organizations and AFRCC Controllers. The AFRCC acts as the proponent for worldwiderescue coordination operations and can be contacted using the following numbers: 1-800-851-3051, DSN523-5955, and commercial 850-523-5955.8.4. Responsibilities.8.4.1. MAJCOMs/FOAs/DRUs will:8.4.1.1. Publish C2CIF items on applicable RCCs as deemed necessary to maintain CP controllerawareness of the importance of timely requests for assistance to life saving efforts.8.4.1.2. Publish RCC contact numbers in AFI 10-207 MAJCOM Supplements.8.4.1.3. Identify MAJCOM directed QRCs requiring mandatory RCC notification steps.8.4.2. CP managers will:
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