FMI 3-34.119 - Soldier Support Institute - U.S. Army

Appendix D• Line 5, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Contamination. Be as specific aspossible.• Line 6, Resources Threatened. Report any equipment, facilities, or other assets that arethreatened.• Line 7, Impact on Mission. Provide a short description of the current tactical situation and howthe presence of the explosive hazard affects the status (for example, delayed, diverted,cancelled).• Line 8, Protective Measures Taken. Describe any measures taken to protect personnel andequipment (for example, marked).• Line 9, Recommended Priority (Immediate, Indirect, Minor, No Threat). Recommend apriority for response by EOD technicians. Ensure that the priority requested corresponds withthe tactical situation you described on line 7 of the report (Impact on Mission). These prioritiesrefer only to the explosive hazards impact on the current mission. A priority of MINOR or NOTHREAT does not mean that the explosive hazard is not dangerous.• Immediate. Stops the maneuver and mission capability of the unit or threatens criticalassets vital to the mission.• Indirect. Slows the maneuver and mission capability of the unit or threatens critical assetsimportant to the mission.• Minor. Reduces the maneuver and mission capability of the unit or threatens noncriticalassets of value.• No Threat. Has little or no affect on the capabilities or assets of the unit.DISPOSITION REPORTD-3. As EOD units neutralize IEDs, they report the disposition according to EOD procedures. SeeStandardization Agreement (STANAG) 2430 and STANAG 2221.RECORDINGD-4. Currently there is no standardized methodology for recording and tracking explosive hazards. Anexplosive hazard numbering system that complements the normal obstacle numbering system can be foundin FM 90-7. Once discovered, all explosive hazards have the same impact for reporting requirements andmust be accounted for and eventually cleared.D-5. The explosive hazard numbering system has two primary purposes. These purposes are—• To give units a method of recording, organizing, and tracking the discovered explosive hazard.• To provide a record of the discovered explosive hazard to follow-on units or organizations forawareness or possible clearance.D-6. The explosive hazard number is designated by the HQ that enters the discovered IED informationinto the database. Once an explosive hazard is entered into a tracking database, it is permanent. After it hasbeen cleared (detonated, removed, or rendered safe), the tracking status will change, but the item remainsin the database for future use.TRACKINGD-7. The MEOICC is the central repository at the tactical operational level that tracks all explosivehazards in-theater. The EHCC will replace the MEOICC in the future.D-8. The CEXC collects information on IED incidents and prepares, publishes, and disseminatesthroughout theater, a comprehensive report for every IED incident.Note. An IED incident includes any unplanned activity involving an IED. It also includes nearmisses that could have resulted in potential damage or injury.D-2 FMI 3-34.119/MCIP 3-17.01 21 September 2005