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File: 120396_aug96_decls18_0004.txt
Subject: OPERATION DESERT STORM TASK ORGANIZATION TASK ORGANIZATION
Unit: ARCENT
Parent Organization: CENTCOM
Box ID: BX000473
Folder Title: COMMAND REPORTS 11TH ADA BDE AAR- 1 OF 3 PERMANENT DESERT SHIELD-STORM
Document Number: 31
Folder SEQ #: 1
movement plans. Staffing and integration of the deploying unit
EOC and post/installation EOC must also occur early on, preferably
as part of the notification process.
APOD operations, specifically Departure/Arrival Area Control
(3roup (DAACG), must be developed in conjunction with post
personnel to facilitate the takeover of APOD operations by post
personnel. Unit personnel must be trained, in depth, to plan and
execute air, rail, and sea load planning, uploading, and
offloading. Units must designate, train, and resource teams to
meet, account for, and control all arriving equipment, cargo, and
personnel at the APOE and SPOE. Unit basic load requirements,
storage locations (preferrably on the departing unit's post), and
shipping requirements must be developed, resourced, coordinated,
and published to meet the requirements of contingency deployments.
Rear detachment operations are critical to the overall success
of strategic deployments an the rear detachment personnel are the
people that will continue to push equipment and supplies and care
for the spouses and family members. Effective rear detachment
operations are a must and adequate mechanisms to ensure,quality
care of spouses and family members are an important force
multiplier to any deploying unit. The detailed section on rear
detachment operations (goto Section II) bontaine an excellent
description and analysis of what is required for success in this
critical area. The rear detachment personnel and chain of command
must be identified and stabilized as soon as possible after
notification of deployment. They must be integrated into the
entire scheme of deployment and take control of the rear
detachment operations an soon as possible. The rear detachment
ery
level through brigade level.
Although the deployment of the brigade was extremely
successful, it could have been conducted more effectively and
efficiently it the TPFDD and associated movement requirements had
been better controlled, and if the rear detachment operations had
been developed and put into place sooner.
b. Tactical Employment/Air Defense Operations.
1) Intelligence. During Operation Desert Shield/ Storm the
two key lessons learned in the area of intelligence were map
support and air intelligence preparation of the battlefield (IPB).
Upon alert notification the brigade S-2 submitted emergency map
requests to the Defense Mapping Agency (DMA). DMA was unable to
fill the request until Just prior to the beginning of the air
campaign. This delayed thorough planning and reconnaissance of
the terrain by brigade units. The brigade did receive support
rom XVIII Airborne Corps for the initial Desert Shield mapping
requirements which allowed for the initial planning but not much
else. Due to this, and the inability to accurately predict the
exact areas that the brigade may deploy to, it is necessary for
the brigade to have available a basic load of maps for every
8
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Document 13 f:/Week-33/BX000473/COMMAND REPORTS 11TH ADA BDE AAR- 1 OF 3 PERMANENT DESERT SHIELD-STORM/operation desert storm task organization task o:11229616374547
Control Fields 17
File Room = aug96_declassified
File Cabinet = Week-33
Box ID = BX000473
Unit = ARCENT
Parent Organization = CENTCOM
Folder Title = COMMAND REPORTS 11TH ADA BDE AAR- 1 OF 3 PERMANENT DESERT SHIELD-STORM
Folder Seq # = 1
Subject = OPERATION DESERT STORM TASK ORGANIZATION TASK O
Document Seq # = 31
Document Date =
Scan Date =
Queued for Declassification = 01-JAN-1980
Short Term Referral = 01-JAN-1980
Long Term Referral = 01-JAN-1980
Permanent Referral = 01-JAN-1980
Non-Health Related Document = 01-JAN-1980
Declassified = 22-NOV-1996