AATP-3-91-1 Joint Air Ground Integration Center Download
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Appendix A A-8 ATP 3-91.1/AFTTP 3-2.86 17 April 2019 support the request, the senior offensive duty officer tasks the mission and accepts ownership and responsibility for the target. If the JAOC cannot execute against the target, the interdiction coordinator reviews other options. These options are described in paragraphs A-21 through A-24. A-22. During the decision process for target prosecution, the ASOC intelligence officer or technician analyzes the threat to air component assets and relays the results to the interdiction coordinator. The AMD personnel monitor enemy air threats with the potential to affect the interdiction mission, and the ATOM reviews air to surface attack options from the current air tasking order, including redirected CAS assets. A-23. If the JAOC has not taken responsibility for the tasking, the interdiction coordinator and targeting officer inform the SAD of potential attack options and coordinate findings with the JAGIC chief to approve or disapprove recommended attack options. The JAGIC chief, in coordination with the SAD, then selects the attack option. A-24. If retasking of a CAS asset is required, the interdiction coordinator informs the JAOC and the ATOM. The ATOM selects and tasks the appropriate platform. The ATOM then notifies the ASM and Army airspace personnel to deconflict airspace or activate the control measures required to support the mission. The Army aviation officer notifies adjacent aviation units of the impending interdiction mission(s). Procedural controller 1 assumes procedural control of the asset and provides an updated mission brief on threats, locations of friendly forces, aircraft in the area, and other important information. After the target is struck, the ASOC intelligence officer or technician receives the in-flight report from the interdiction coordinator or procedural controller 2. A-25. Regardless of the engagement option selected, JAGIC personnel deconflict airspace users and establish and disseminate any required ACMs. The targeting officer coordinates with the airspace element prior to sending an execution of surface fires, so that airspace users can be advised. After execution of a fire mission, battle damage assessment is collected, either by forward observers or information collection platforms, and relayed to the JAGIC Chief. Once the mission and all engagements are completed, advisories are sent as required, and ACMs are deactivated. (See figure A-5 on page A-9, for a detailed AI process flowchart.)