2011 DOER Book Master

Foreword
During World War II, when the chips were down, resources were low, and the odds of winning the war looked bleak, Winston Churchill is famous for saying, Gentlemen: We are out of money, therefore we will have to think. His words are just as true today, as the American military adapts to the realities of operating with increasingly constrained resources. The safety and security of our nation is not a one-person job. We all each of the 54 states, territories, and the District of Columbia have a vested and personal interest in ensuring we are securing our homeland against man-made threats and natural disasters. To that end, the National Guard Bureau Air Directorate, in concert with key stakeholders from the field using the Air National Guard (ANG) Strategic Planning System (SPS), created a process by which every state, territory, and the District of Columbia can collectively identify their domestic operations requirements. In order to synergize these inputs inputs and communicate with our national security partners (e.g. NORTHCOM, Office of the Secretary of Defense Directorates, the Department of Homeland Security, etc.) the ANG hosted the first-ever ANG Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements (DOERS) Conference. This national conference adjudicated the requirements that are essential elements of our homeland defense capabilities. The results of these deliberations are captured in the 2011 Domestic Operations Requirements Book. Over $590M in requirements are outlined in this book, and it is the source document for the ANG POM process and the funding activities of the ANG. The 2011 Domestic Operations Requirements Book is based on the priorities established by the ANG SPS working groups and is structured on the National Response Framework Emergency Support Functions. This foundation and structure makes the information more usable to our states and territories, as it is aligned with significant domestic operations capabilities and functions. We are dedicated to the critical task of aligning requirements and capabilities with equipment and technology. No effort should be spared to make certain our forces have what they need to accomplish their mission without fail. I encourage your full support and participation as we continue the task of equipping the ANG to keep the main streets of America safe.
HARRY M. WYATT III Lieutenant General, USAF Director, Air National Guard
Table of Contents
Table of Contents Introduction Contacts Domestic Operations Requirements Domestic Operations Requirements Reference Table by State National Guard Bureau Essential 10 TAB A TRANSPORTATION (ESF #1) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary AN/MSN-7 Mobile Control Tower Vehicle SF Tactical Vehicles SF Mobile Command Post Trailers FSRT Vehicles Light Weight Laser Marker/Range Finder AMBUS Mass Evacuation Vehicle Tactical Medical Vehicle Distributed Ground Station (DGS) IAA Receive Equipment for RC-26 TAB B COMMUNICATIONS (ESF #2) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary Interoperable Medical Communications Suite Rapid Deployment Tactical Operations Communications Suite Wideband Intelligence Dissemination System Broadcast Request Imagery Technology (WIDS-BRITE) Capability for ISR Units DSCA IAA Suite, Advanced Intelligence Multi-Media Suite (AIMES)-Unclassified Weather Data Communications Equipment Mobile Full Motion Video (FMV) Geospatial Intelligence Information Exploitation Portable Package (GIIEP) TAB C PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING (ESF #3) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary Prime Power Team Route Clearance Heavy Equipment Route Clearance Light Equipment TAB D EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (ESF #5) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary Command Post Command and Control Systems i iii iv v vii xi 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
TAB A
Air Defense Sector (ADS) Tactical Satellite Communications (TACSAT) Mobile Short Range Command and Control TAB E MASS CARE, EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE, HOUSING AND HUMAN SERVICES (ESF #6) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary Ultimate Mobile Airtronic Kitchen (UMAK) Disaster Relief Bed-down Sets Joint Environmental Toolkit (JET) - Weather Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment TAB F PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES (ESF #8) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) In-flight Kits Aeromedical Evacuation Patient Movement Items (PMI) Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility (MASF) Fatality Search and Recovery Teams (FSRTs) TAB G OIL AND HAZADOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE (ESF #10) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear) Enhanced Response Force Packages Medical Personal Protective Equipment WMD/Installation Protection Upgraded Personal Protective Equipment-SF Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Equipment TAB H PUBLIC SAFETY AND SECURITY (ESF #13) 2009 Domestic Operations - Essential 10 Requirements Conference Executive Summary Less Than Lethal Weapons and Civil Disturbance Kits Security Forces Mobility Bag Upgrades Security Forces Weapons Weapons System Upgrades Enhanced Security & Traffic Control Kits Binocular Night Vision Device (BNVD)
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67
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Introduction
The Inaugural ANG Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements (DOERs) Conference and Book
Lt Gen Harry Bud Wyatt, the Director, Air National Guard (ANG) directed the A-staff to take a leadership role in supporting the Homeland Defense and Civil Support mission. NGB/A5 created a new and innovative process for determining the ANGs capability requirements for homeland defense, domestic operations, and civil support based on field-driven input. The first DOERs Conference was held 21 25 September 2009 with over 250 military and civilian members in attendance. The goal of the conference was to define the ANG capability requirements for domestic operations into the future. Critical capabilities were identified by military members with an understanding of their communities, States and regional capabilities required for homeland operations. The identified requirements are in this inaugural 2011 Domestic Operations Requirements Book! In the 2011 Domestic Operations Requirements Book you will find an explanation of the methodology used in the requirements determination process. The National Guards Essential 10 is linked to the National Response Frameworks (NRF) Emergency Support Functions (ESFs) with a section defining and comparing these categories. Each TAB (e.g. Transportation) is identified by ESF number, name, and Essential 10 category. For ease of navigation, there is a matrix of each States required capabilities and the associated requirement. The remaining sections of the book are the specific ESF/Essential 10 TABs including information papers on each capability classified as a Critical (delivery in less than 3 years) requirement. Each paper addresses; (1) Background; capability description, (2) Requirement; determines need, (3) Impact if Not Funded, (4) Units Impacted; what units would be included in the receipt of capability within State/ FEMA Region, (5) Contractor, if a current contractor, (6) Contingency Supported Previous Usage; has capability prior incident, and (7) Cost; funding required. The ANG DOERS capability requirements determination process and the associated book of requirements will be an annual event. We look forward to your support in the future.
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Contacts
Col Jon Mott NGB/A5 Director, Plans & Requirements 301-836-8575 (DSN 278-8575) Email: jon.mott@ang.af.mil Mr. Frank Ballinger NGB/A5 Deputy Director, Plans & Requirements 703-607-5095 (DSN 327-5095) Email: frank.ballinger@ang.af.mil Col Paul Mancini NGB/A5 Chief, Operational Requirements, A5R 301-836-8575 (DSN 278-8575) Email: paul.mancini@ang.af.mil Col Gregory White NGB/A2 Director, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance 703-607-2891 (DSN 327-2891) Email: gregory.white.2@ang.af.mil Col Brett A. Wyrick NGB/SG The Air Surgeon 301-836-8436 (DSN 278-8436) Email: brett.wyrick@ang.af.mil Col Harry A. Truhn NGB/A4 Director, Logistics 301-836-8470 (DSN 278-8470) Maj Andrew Platt NGB/A5 Chief, Requirements Integration, A5I 703-607-3481 (DSN 327-3481) Email: Andrew.platt@ang.af.mil Lt Col Heidie Rothschild NGB/A5 Chief, Domestic Operations Requirements, A5I 703-607-1309 (DSN 327-1309) Email: heidie.rothschild@ang.af.mil Mr. Kenneth Franklin NGB/A5 Domestic Operations Planning & Programming, A5IP 703-607-1340 (DSN 327-1340) Email: kenneth.franklin.ctr@ang.af.mil Col J.C. Witham NGB/A3 Director, Operations 703-607-3328 (DSN 327-3328) Email: james.witham@ang.af.mil Col David W. Stickley NGB/A6 Director, Communications 703-607-5343 (DSN DSN 327-5343) Email: david.stickley@ang.af.mil Col Vyas Deshpande NGB/A1 Director, Manpower, Personnel & Services 703-607-5780 (DSN 327-5780) Email: vyas.deshpande@ang.af.mil
Email: harry.truhn@ang.af.mil
2011 Domestic Operations-Essential 10 Requirements Book Credits: Conference Project Officer: Mr. Kenneth Franklin, NGB/A5I (SDS Intl) Assistant Conference Project Officer: Lt Col Heidie Rothschild, NGB/A5I Editor: Lt Col Chris Finerty, NGB/A5I NGB/A5I Production Coordinators: Mr. Ron Kornreich (SDS Intl) & Capt. Danilo Dingle Graphics Coordinator: Ms. Nicole Savoy, NGB/A5E (SDS Intl) Cover illustration and artwork by SMSgt Amy Bandel, ANGRC/CSS For additional copies of this book or CDs, please e-mail / call Nicole Savoy nicole.savoy.ctr@ang.af.mil or DSN 278-8335 or Commercial 301-836-8335
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ANG 2011 DOMESTIC OPERATIONS - ESSENTIAL 10 REQUIREMENTS

TRANSPORTATION
AN/MSN-7 Mobile Control Tower Vehicle TRK HMMWV, M1152A1 Security Forces Tactical Vehicles HMMWVs LMTVs Mobile Command Post Trailers FSRT Vehicles Six-PAX Vehicles Trailers Gators 4X4 Light Weight Laser Marker/Range Finder Mass Evacuation and Tactical Medical Vehicles Ambulance Bus Stretcher Conversion Kit Ambulance Bus Tactical Medical Vehicle Distributed Ground Station (DGS) Ground Receive Equipment for RC-26 IAA Operations High Gain Ground Stations, 3DL-GS-01 AN/PRC 117G INMARSAT BGAN Connectivity Ecostorm Data Server Equipment Type Funds 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 Units Required 20 1700 500 98 51 51 51 280 10 10 10 Unit Cost $119,888.00 $100,000.00 $200,000.00 $128,600.00 $115,000.00 $35,000.00 $11,034.00 $18,000.00 $25,000.00 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 Program Cost $2,397,760.00 $170,000,000.00 $100,000,000.00 $12,602,800.00 $5,865,000.00 $1,785,000.00 $562,734.00 $5,040,000.00 $250,000.00 $500,000.00 $500,000.00
3080 3080 3080 3080
5 5 5 5
$200,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 $200,000.00
$1,000,000.00 $250,000.00 $500,000.00 $1,000,000.00
TOTAL
$302,253,294.00 Type Funds 3080 3080 Units Required

9 132
COMMUNICATIONS
Interoperable Medical Communications Suite Rapid Deployment Tactical Operations Communications Suite Wideband Intelligence Dissemination System Broadcast Request Imagery Technology (WIDS-BRITE) Capability for ANG ISR Units WIDS-BRITE Swe-Dish VSAT Unclassified ANG DSCA IAA Suite, Advanced Intelligence Multi-Media Suite (AIMES) Weather Data Communication Equipment (BGAN) Mobile Full Motion Video (FMV) Geospatial Intelligence Information Exploitation Portable Package (GIIEP) GIIEP Packages Rover V
Unit Cost
$30,000.00 $160,000.00
Program Cost
$270,000.00 $21,120,000.00
3080 3080 3080 3080
22 22 13 20
$240,000.00 $200,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $10,000.00
$5,280,000.00 $4,400,000.00 $13,000,000.00 $200,000.00
3080 3080 Type Funds
16 16
$20,000.00 $40,000.00
$320,000.00 $640,000.00
TOTAL
$45,230,000.00 Units Required Unit Cost Program Cost
OIL AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE

CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear) Enhanced Response Force Packages (CERFP) ECIM MFST ECAT PAM Additional Medical Personal Protective Equipment WMD/Installation Protection HAZMAT ID System Defender with Flex Probe Multi-RAE 3 Kit GR-135 DFU 1000 Support Kit DFU 1000 Conical Kit DFU 1000 (6665-01-523-8927) Upgraded Personal Protective Equipment IOTVs ESAPI Plates Concealable Body Armor Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Equipment
3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080
10 10 10 10 4320 15 15 15 15 60 60 60 4600 9200 8800 17
$174,000.00 $179,000.00 $215,000.00 $44,000.00 $2,000.00 $62,000.00 $54,000.00 $11,000.00 $6,700.00 $150.00 $500.00 $2,500.00 $670.00 $810.00 $500.00 $1,500,000.00
$1,740,000.00 $1,790,000.00 $2,150,000.00 $440,000.00 $8,640,000.00 $930,000.00 $810,000.00 $165,000.00 $100,500.00 $9,000.00 $30,000.00 $150,000.00 $3,082,000.00 $7,452,000.00 $4,400,000.00 $25,500,000.00 $57,388,500.00
TOTAL
PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING

Prime Power Team Route Clearance Heavy Equipment Route Clearance Light Equipment
Type Funds 3080 3080 3080
Units Required 3 3 3
Unit Cost $4,000,000.00 $6,330,000.00 $1,500,000.00
Program Cost $12,000,000.00 $18,990,000.00 $4,500,000.00 $35,490,000.00
TOTAL
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
Command Post Command and Control System Air Defense Sector (ADS) Tactical Satellite Communications (TACSAT) Mobile Short Range Command and Control
Type Funds 3080 3080 3080
Units Required 27 60 12
Unit Cost $400,000.00 $30,000.00 $3,500,000.00
Program Cost $10,800,000.00 $1,800,000.00 $42,000,000.00 $54,600,000.00
TOTAL
MASS CARE, EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE, HOUSING AND HUMAN SERVICES

Mass Field Feeding using the Ultimate Mobile Airtronic Kitchen (UMAK) Disaster Relief Bed-down Sets JET Capable Laptop Computers Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment
Type Funds 3080 3080 3080 3080
Units Required 5 4 20 10
Unit Cost $750,000.00 $2,200,000.00 $7,500.00 $140,000.00
Program Cost $3,750,000.00 $8,800,000.00 $150,000.00 $1,400,000.00 $14,100,000.00
TOTAL
PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES

Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) Inflight Kits Aeromedical Evacuation Patient Movement Items (PMI) Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility (MASF) Fatality Search and Recovery Teams (FSRTS) Scanners
Type Funds 3080 3080 3080 3080
Units Required 5 5 5 68
Unit Cost $199,000.00 $17,600.00 $415,000.00 $5,000.00
Program Cost $995,000.00 $88,000.00 $2,075,000.00 $340,000.00 $3,498,000.00
TOTAL
PUBLIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

Less Than Lethal Equipment Crowd Control/Civil Disturbance Kits Tasers Security Forces Mobility Bag Upgrades Mini Thermal Monocular Mobility Bag Replacement Protective Combat Uniform Level 1-3 (Undergarment) Protective Combat Uniform Level 7 (Outer-garment) Protective Eyewear Protective Goggles DAGR (GPS) Security Forces Weapons M-4 Rifle M-203 Grenade Launcher M-240B Machine Gun M-249 Automatic Rifle Security Forces Weapons Accessories Rail Adaptor Kit AN/PEQ-15 AN-PVS-17 AN-PSQ18A, M203 IR Quadrant Sites PSAR 820M4B Weapons Rack Weapons Storage Case Enhanced Security & Traffic Control Kits Enhanced Security Kits Traffic Control Kits Binocular Night Vision Device (BNVD)
Type Funds 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080 3080
Units Required
Unit Cost
Program Cost
550 3000 550 1600 32000 8000 8000 8000 550 4600 300 500 500 4000 6000 1400 1500 500 3000 750 750 408
$20,000.00 $600.00 $13,000.00 $7,700.00 $120.00 $400.00 $80.00 $60.00 $2,000.00 $590.00 $590.00 $6,000.00 $2,650.00 $330.00 $1,400.00 $4,700.00 $1,900.00 $500.00 $250.00 $6,000.00 $4,000.00 $8,000.00
$11,000,000.00 $1,800,000.00 $7,150,000.00 $12,320,000.00 $3,840,000.00 $3,200,000.00 $640,000.00 $480,000.00 $1,100,000.00 $2,710,000.00 $177,000.00 $3,000,000.00 $1,325,000.00 $1,320,000.00 $8,400,000.00 $6,580,000.00 $2,850,000.00 $25,000.00 $750,000.00 $4,500,000.00 $3,000,000.00 $3,264,000.00 $79,431,000.00
TOTAL
TOTAL ANG 2011 DOMESTIC OPERATIONS - ESSENTIAL 10 REQUIREMENTS
Total
$591,990,794.00
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AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO State Transportation AN-MSN-7 Mobile Control Tower Vehicle SF Tactical Vehicles Mobile Command Post Trailers FSRT Transportation Light weight Laser Marker/Range Finder Mass Evac Tactical Medical Vehicles X X X 2 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Tactical Medical Vehicles RC-26 Distributed Ground Station IAA Receive Equip Communications Interoperable Medical Communications Suite Rapid Deployment Tactical Operations Comm Wideband Intel Dissemination System - Broadcast Request Imagery DSCA IAA Suite, Advanced Intel Multi-Media Suite Weather Data Communication Equipment Mobile Full Motion Video Geospatial Intelligence Info Exploitation Public Works and Engineering Prime Power Team Route Clearance Heavy Equipment X X Route Clearance Equipment Emergency Management
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
State Matrix
X X 2 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
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X X X X X X X X
X X X X X X 2 X X 2 X
X X X X X X X X X X
Command Post Command and Control System Air Defense Sector Tactical Satellite Communications Mobile Short Range Command & Control
MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY State Transportation AN-MSN-7 Mobile Control Tower Vehicle SF Tactical Vehicles Mobile Command Post Trailers FSRT Transportation Light weight Laser Marker/Range Finder Mass Evac Tactical Medical Vehicles
OH OK OR PA PR RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Tactical Medical Vehicles RC-26 Distributed Ground Station IAA Receive Equip Communications Interoperable Medical Communications Suite X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X
X X
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X X
2 2 X X X X X X X X X X X
Rapid Deployment Tactical Operations Comm Wideband Intel Dissemination System - Broadcast Request Imagery DSCA IAA Suite, Advanced Intel Multi-Media Suite Weather Data Communication Equipment Mobile Full Motion Video Geospatial Intelligence Info Exploitation Public Works and Engineering Prime Power Team Route Clearance Heavy Equipment Route Clearance Equipment Emergency Management Command Post Command and Control System Air Defense Sector Tactical Satellite Communications Mobile Short Range Command & Control
X X 2 X X 2 X X X X X X
X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO State Mass Care, Emer Assist, Housing & Human Svs X X
Ultimate Mobile Airtroni Kitchen Disaster Relief Beddown Sets Joint Environmental Toolkit (JET) Weather Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment
Public health and Medical Services Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) Inflight Kits Aeromedical Evacuation Patient Movement Items Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility (MASF) Fatality Search and Recovery Teams (FSRTs) Oil and Hazardous Materials Response CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Packages Medical Personal Protective Equipment WMD Installation Protection Upgraded Personal Protective Equipment-SF Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Equipment Public Safety and Security
X X X X X
X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
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X X X X X X X 3 X X X
X X X
Less Than Lethal Equipment Security Forces Mobility Bag Upgrades Security Forces Weapons Weapons Systems Enhanced Security & Traffic Control Kits Binocular Night Vision device
MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY State Mass Care, Emer Assist, Housing & Human Svs
OH OK OR PA PR RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY
X
X X X
Ultimate Mobile Airtroni Kitchen Disaster Relief Beddown Sets

X X
X X X X X Public health and Medical Services
Joint Environmental Toolkit (JET) Weather Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment

Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) Inflight Kits Aeromedical Evacuation Patient Movement Items Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility (MASF) Fatality Search and Recovery Teams (FSRTs) Oil and Hazardous Materials Response CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Packages Medical Personal Protective Equipment WMD Installation Protection Upgraded Personal Protective Equipment-SF X Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Equipment Public Safety and Security
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X
Less Than Lethal Equipment Security Forces Mobility Bag Upgrades Security Forces Weapons Weapons Systems Enhanced Security & Traffic Control Kits Binocular Night Vision device
Essential 10
The National Guards (NG) Essential 10 (E-10) are critical capabilities postured in each State which support our local communities during a natural or man-made disasters. The NG E10 includes; (1) Command and Control, (2) CBRNE Consequence Management, (3) Aviation / Airlift, (4) Engineering, (5) Medical, (6) Communications, (7) Transportation, (8) Security, (9) Logistics and (10) Maintenance. To make the DOERs Book more user-friendly for our primary customers, i.e., Congress, States and industry, we have organized the book by E10 and the National Response Framework (NRF) Emergency Support Functions (ESFs) Tabs. The ESFs identified along with the E10 in our book include: (ESF #1) Transportation, (ESF #2) Communications, (ESF #3) Public Works and Engineering, (ESF #5) Emergency Management, (ESF #6) Mass Care, Emergency Assistance, Housing, and Human Services, (ESF #8) Public Health and Medical Services, (ESF #10) Oil and Hazardous Materials Response, (ESF #12) Energy, and (ESF #13) Public Safety and Security. Command and Control (C2): Exercises command and control of Homeland Defense, Defense Support to Civil Authorities, and/or other domestic emergency missions in State Active Duty, Title 32, or Title 10 status; includes one or more JTF command elements in each state with potential for dual-hat T10/T32 authority. Provides shared situational awareness and expertise enabling DoD planning and response; includes State and NGB capabilities. Provides standardized joint interface to enable unity and continuity of military (federal and state) effort during CONUS operations; includes State and NGB capabilities. Improves coordination with federal military responders. Provides Joint Reception, Staging, Onward Movement and Integration (JRSOI). Plans for training, exercises and manages HD/HS operations. Coordinates and provides liaison with state and federal agencies. Directs access to State Emergency Management Agencies. Directs access to first responders. Operates the Joint Operations Center (JOC) 24/7. Focal point of the National Guard Homeland Security response. Processes intelligence data and information from all sources. Provides technical expertise (C2, Comm, CST, CBRNE, Medical, etc.) to responders. Provides Incident Awareness and Assessment (IAA). In collaboration with USNORTHCOM, provides specialized training and exercises for State and Federal command and staff functions in domestic response scenarios/environment. CBRNE Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and High-Yield Explosives Consequence Management (CBRNE CM): Identifies CBRNE agents/substances. Assess current and projected consequences. Provides medical and technical advice. Provides critical protection to the responding force and victims of the event. Assists with requests for additional military support personnel. Supports local and state authorities at incident site. Provides casualty search and extraction and provides injury triage, emergency medical treatment, and patient stabilization and casualty decontamination. Aviation / Airlift: Provides aircraft to transport personnel and cargo during times of emergency. Provides military aircraft to facilitate IAA, command, control and communications during emergencies. Deploys the force and supports the first responders using air assets
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(ARNG/ANG rotary/fixed wing). Provides airborne fire-fighting support, airborne medical evacuation and air search and rescue/personnel recovery. Engineering: Provides infrastructure damage assessment, debris removal, hasty road and bridge construction. Constructs emergency housing facilities/base camps. Provides power generation, ground firefighting, explosive ordinance disposal (EOD), search and rescue and water purification (ANG). Medical: Supports Civilian Emergency Medical System during mass casualty operations to include emergency life saving steps, evacuation, etc. Provides Crisis Intervention Stress Management (CISM-in coordination with Religious Support Teams). Assists/supports the Public Health System in the distribution and administration of vaccines and antidotes to the public. Assists in the implementation of the State Emergency Medical Response Plan and provides critical force health protection. Communications: Provides the ability to share and manage information in near-real time with all NGB stakeholders, vertically (COCOM, state, incident) and horizontally (interagency). Also provides the ability to establish, maintain, and coordinate SA of all NG C4I assets among NG users and stakeholders. Plans, manages, and maintains IT infrastructure to support trusted horizontal and vertical information sharing, in compliance with service level standards. Provides integrated wireless voice and data communication to military users down to the incident site, interoperable with all mission partners, not dependent on terrestrial infrastructure. Layers-in unique equipment, as required, to allow interface with federal, state, and civil emergency response agencies in support of domestic security missions and disaster response. Transportation (Surface): Transports heavy equipment, provides assets to transport personnel from the affected area, assets to transport cargo (bulk, palletized, water, Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants (POL)). Security: Provides an organized, trained and equipped military force capable of supporting civilian law enforcement agencies in maintaining law and order (DSCA). Provides a military force for general security, area, point, route, critical infrastructure protection. Critical infrastructure protection - mission assurance assessment (CIP/MAA) services for defense industrial base. Logistics: Provides support for deployment and redeployment of forces and equipment during all phases of support operations at multiple operating locations (JRSOI) and support for civil authorities. Sustains deployed forces, provides mass shelter (temporary) and conducts warehousing operations. Also provides procurement, management, re-supply, distribution operations, water purification (ARNG) and mortuary support. Maintenance: Ensures unit equipment is operational and available for state missions throughout the fiscal year. Sustains assigned unit equipment during all phases of state missions and provides assigned unit equipment in support of state missions.
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National Guard Essential 10 and NRF ESFs Crosswalk
National Guard Essential 10

Command & Control CBRNE Consequence Mgt. Maintenance Aviation Airlift Engineering Medical Communications Transportation Security Logistics
National Response Framework (NRF) Emergency Support Functions (ESFs)

5, 14 & 15 10 6, 7, 8 & 12 1, 4, 9 & 13 3, 4 & 9 8 & 11 2 1 13 6, 7, 11, & 12
Emergency Support Functions (ESFs) ESF #1 - Transportation ESF #2 - Communications ESF #3 - Public Works and Engineering ESF #4 - Firefighting ESF #5 - Emergency Management ESF #6 - Mass Care, Emergency Assistance, Housing, and Human Services ESF #7 - Logistics Management and Resource Support ESF #8 - Public Health and Medical Services ESF #9 - Search and Rescue ESF #10 - Oil and Hazardous Materials Response ESF #11 - Agriculture and Natural Resources ESF #12 - Energy ESF #13 - Public Safety and Security ESF #14 - Long-Term Community Recovery ESF #15 - External Affairs
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Transportation
ESF #1
Transportation
Transportation (ESF #1) includes (1) aviation/airspace management and controls transportation safety, (2) restoration/recovery of transportation infrastructure, (3) movement restrictions, and (4) damage and impact assessment. Transportation, as one of the key elements within the National Guard Essential 10 includes surface transportation and aviation. This ESF/Essential 10 activity supports transport of units, personnel, and/or materiel from a specified origin to a specified destination within a specified timeframe. Attributes include; (1) Transport heavy equipment, (2) Provide assets to transport personnel from the
affected area, (3) Provide assets to transport cargo: bulk, palletized, water, petroleum, oil and lubricants (POL), and (4) Unimproved, damaged, obstructed, flooded surface transport, (5) Provide medical transport. Aviation / Airlift is the total capacity expressed in terms of number of passengers and/or weight/cubic displacement of cargo that can be carried at any one time to a given destination by available airlift. Attributes include; (1) provide aircraft to transport personnel and cargo during times of emergency, (2) provide military aircraft to facilitate IAA, command, control and communications during emergencies, (3) deploy the force and support the first responders using air assets (ARNG/ANG rotary/fixed wing), (4) provide airborne fire-fighting support, (5) assist in airborne medical evacuation and (6) provide air search and rescue/personnel recovery.
1 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe
TAB A
Transportation 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List
AN/MSN-7 Mobile Control Tower Vehicle SF Tactical Vehicles SF Mobile Command Post Trailers FSRT Vehicles Light Weight Laser Marker/Range Finder AMBUS Mass Evacuation Vehicle Tactical Medical Vehicle Distributed Ground Station (DGS) IAA Receive Equipment for RC-26
Essential Domestic Operations Capabilities List

Enhance Snow-Clearing / Removal Vehicles. Light All-Terrain Vehicles for Domestic Operations Water Transportation for Domestic Operations Capability HMMWVs Snow Plows
TRANSPORTATION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program AN/MSN-7 Mobile SF Tactical Vehicles SF Mobile Command Post Trailers FSRT Vehicles Light Weight Laser Marker/Range Finder Mass Evacuation P.E. Number 53110 52625F 52625F 59297F 52625F 528445 FY11 $1.20 $90.00 $6.30 $2.74 $1.68 $0.375 $0.25 $2.75 FY12 $1.20 $90.00 $6.30 2.74 $1.68 $0.375 $0.25 FY13 $90.00 $2.74 $1.68 -
FY14 -
FY15 -
FYDP Total $2.40 $270.00 $12.60 $8.21 $5.04 $0.75 $0.50 $2.75
Tactical Medical 58221 Vehicle DGS IAA Receive 55208F Equipment for RC-26
Note:
All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)
AN/MSN-7 Mobile - Provides mobile Air Traffic Control (ATC) services in support of wartime and domestic operations. The MSN-7 is a transportable ATC tower mounted to the back of a single High Mobility, Multi-Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV). SF Tactical Vehicles - Provides vehicles capable of transporting personnel and equipment and vehicles which can be used for security patrols and other domestic operation missions. Mobile Command Post Trailers - Provides storage and transportation of traffic control and civil disturbance kits. FSRT Vehicles - Necessary to assist FSRT members in transferring remains over difficult terrain during disaster operations. Light Weight Laser Marker/Range Finder - Provides the ability to rapidly determine the precise location of targets by CAS assets and/or observation by ISR assets while minimizing the risk of fratricide and/or collateral damage. Mass Evacuation - Provides the transportation necessary for mass evacuation of the sick and injured patients during a disaster or domestic operation. Tactical Medical Vehicles - Necessity as civilian ambulances will not transport contaminated patients in the event of a CBRN event. DGS IAA Receive Equipment for RC-26 - Processes, analyzes, and disseminates RC-26 imagery, to support DSCA and other consequence management operations providing RC-26 imagery capability not normally residing in a State.
Transportation INFORMATION PAPER ON AN/MSN-7 MOBILE CONTROL TOWER VEHICLE 1. Background. The Air National Guard is tasked to provide mobile Air Traffic Control (ATC) services at any location at any time in support of wartime and domestic operations. The MSN-7 is a transportable ATC tower mounted to the back of a single High Mobility, Multi-Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) with an additional HMMWV that carries support equipment such as a generator, antennas, cables, etc. The HMMWV is the linchpin to successful operations. Existing HMMWVs have been in service since 1996 and many have experienced major mechanical failures to include: engine failure, fuel leaks, paint problems, cooling system leaks, glow plug failure, etc. The M1152A1 (with B2 kit) HMMWV is the upgraded version of the existing M1113 HMMWV currently in service. The new model offers upgraded payload capacity and stronger engine providing a more reliable and sustainable vehicle with a lifespan to 2024. An additional force protection benefit is the addition of integrated armor protection and crew ballistic blast protection. 2. Requirement. Vehicles are at the end of usable service and must be replaced. Require 20 replacement M1152A1 (with B2 kit) model HMMWVs for ten ATC squadrons. 3. Impact if Not Funded. Failure to procure vehicle replacements increases the risk of mechanical failure, thereby compromising operational readiness. 4. Units Impacted.
235 ATCS 241 ATCS 243 ATCS 245 ATCS New London, NC St Joseph, MO Cheyenne, WY McEntire ANGB, SC 248 ATCS 258 ATCS 259 ATCS 260 ATCS Meridian, MS Johnstown, PA Alexandria, LA Portsmouth, NH 270 ATCS Klamath Falls, OR 297 ATCS Kapolei, HI
5. Contractor. 542 CSW/FMM. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. New capability. Deployable mobile airfield traffic control in support of future domestic operations in response to natural disasters. 7. Cost.
Units Required 20 TRK HMMWV, M1152A1
Note:
Unit Cost $119,888
Program Cost $2,397,760
Transportation INFORMATION PAPER ON SECURITY FORCES TACTICAL VEHICLES 1. Background. Security Forces (SF) are the first responders at home and abroad. Responses range from Presidential Inaugurations, G20 summits, Mardi Gras, and natural disasters. Tactical vehicles provide SF the capability of responding to an event with weapons, equipment and essential personnel. They also provide enhanced capability to conduct operations such as checkpoints, road closures, traffic control points, civil disturbance operations, town patrol, and similar on the street missions. Security Forces have no tactical vehicles in their inventory. Air National Guard (ANG) SF only has vehicle authorizations necessary for FPCON normal base security posting. ANG SF has no inherent capability to provide vehicles for Domestic Operations support. SF requires vehicles capable of transporting personnel and equipment to domestic operations and vehicles which can be used for security patrols and other domestic operation missions. Procurement of tactical vehicles would fulfill the dual use as well. Tactical vehicles are essential to the eight key National Response Framework Scenario Sets as outlined in the ANG Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference. 2. Requirement. Lessons learned from domestic operations such as OPERATION JUMP START and efforts in support of hurricanes KATRINA and RITA, as well as OPERATIONs ENDURING FREEDOM and IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. SF members will not have capability to respond to domestic operations and will be forced to rely on ad-hoc vehicles. This will directly impact the mission, and have a negative impact on mission success. 4. Units Impacted. All 98 SF Squadrons in the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported - Previous Usage. Hurricane(s) Katrina, Rita, and Ivan, Democratic/Republican National Convention, Olympics, Super Bowl, G8/G20 Summits, Presidential Inauguration, Operation JUMP START, etc. 7. Cost.
Units Required 1700 HMMWV 500 LMTV Total
Note:
Unit Cost $ 100,000 $ 200,000
Program Cost $ 170,000,000 $ 100,000,000 $ 270,000,000
Transportation INFORMATION PAPER ON MOBILE COMMAND POST TRAILERS 1. Background. Security Forces (SF) are important first responders at home and abroad. Responses range from events such as Presidential inaugurations, G20 summits, Mardi Gras, etc and disaster responses such as ice storms, tsunamis and floods. This wide range of responsibility necessitates the command and control of an immediate response and military presence and the ability to transport mission essential items simultaneously. Mobile command post trailers provide SF the dual capability of command and control of responding forces and the ability to both store and transport mission essential equipment. Mobile command post trailers provide storage and transportation of traffic control and civil disturbance kits. SF has no mobile command post or trailer capability in its inventory. Mobile command post trailers will solve two critical shortfalls at once and are essential to Air national Guard (ANG) SF responding to the eight key National Response Framework scenario sets. 2. Requirement. Lessons Learned from Domestic Operations such as OPERATION JUMP START and efforts in support of KATRINA and RITA, as well as Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. SF units will not have unit level capability to support Domestic Operations and will be forced to rely upon additional requests for forces to support SF equipment transportation and command and control requirements. SF personnel will lack the means necessary to effectively respond to a domestic operations scenario with adequate communication capabilities. This will directly impact the survivability of SF members, as well as have a negative impact on mission success. 4. Units Impacted. All 98 SF units within the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency SupportedPrevious Usage. Hurricane(s) Katrina, Rita, and Ivan, Democratic/Republican National Convention, Olympics, Super Bowl, G8/G20 Summits, Presidential Inauguration, Operation JUMP START. 7. Cost.
Units Required 98 Mobile Command Post Trailers
Note:
Unit Cost $128,600
Transportation INFORMATION PAPER ON FATALITY SEARCH AND RECOVERY TEAMS (FSRTS) VEHICLES 1. Background. The Fatality Search and Recovery Teams operate in Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and high-yield Explosives (CBRNE) and all-hazard environments to support homeland operations. When an event occurs in an austere environment there is no means available to transport remains or personnel. At the present time team members have to carry remains over terrain for a distance longer than a football field causing an extreme physical burden on the these members. During Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, remains were discovered more than a mile from the identification and temporary mortuary point. Procurement of vehicles locally was not possible, and transport of remains took several days. 2. Requirement. Lessons learned from domestic operations as well as Hurricane Katrina and several exercises including an exercise conducted by chief medical examiners in May 2009. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure these vehicles significantly impacts mission effectiveness and increases the time for transportation of remains. This is unacceptable to the civilian population. The acquisition of these vehicles increases the productivity and safety of the FSRTs. In addition, procurement is necessary for the standardization between the Air National Guard and the Army National Guard. 4. Units Impacted. Shortfalls impact all 17 FSRTs that report to the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage: For example; Hurricane Katrina, Presidential Inauguration 2009 and the G-20 Summit. 7. Cost.
Units Required 51 6 PAX vehicles 51 Trailers 51 Gators 4X4 Total
Note:
Unit Cost $115,000 $35,000 $11,034
Program Cost $5,865,000 $1,785,000 $562,734 $8,212,734
Transportation / Communication INFORMATION PAPER ON LIGHT WEIGHT LASER MARKER/RANGE FINDER 1. Background. Joint Terminal Attack Controllers (JTAC) and Tactical Air Control Parties (TACPs) are deployed to conduct full spectrum Close Air Support (CAS) and Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) missions in OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF) and OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM (OEF). The ability to rapidly determine the precise location of targets nominated for prosecution by CAS assets and/or observation by ISR assets is critical to ensuring proper effects are achieved while minimizing the risk of fratricide and/or collateral damage. JTACs and TACPs rely on a Laser Range Finder (LRF) equipped with a digital magnetic compass and declinometer to identify and ensure the exact location of the target. The legacy LRF system is cumbersome and not conducive for use in the current high speed pace at which JTACs and TACPs are expected to operate. 2. Requirement. JTACs require a lightweight, handheld laser range finder that can aid in verification of target location for precision targeting, and coordination of weapons delivery. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Dismounted JTACs and TACPs will be forced to leave mission critical targeting equipment behind during dismounted operations to insure they maintain an agile, flexible, and lethal mission capability. The lack of precision targeting tools during Close Air Support operations creates a potential for target location error and subsequently increases the risk of fratricide or civilian casualties and collateral damage. 4. Units Impacted.
111 ASOS Camp Murray, WA 113 ASOS Terre Haute, IN 116 ASOS Tacoma, WA 118 ASOS Badin, NC 122 ASOS Pineville, LA 124 ASOS Boise, ID 146 ASOS Will Rodgers, OK 147 ASOS Ellington, TX 148 ASOS Ft Indiantown Gap, PA 165 ASOS Brunswick, GA 168 ASOS Peoria, IL 169 ASOS Peoria, IL 227 ASOS Atlantic City, NJ 238 ASOS Meridian, MS 274 ASOS Syracuse, NY 284 ASOS Smokey Hill, KS
5. Contractor. STORM LRF / Company; Insight Tech, Londonderry, NH. 6. Contingency SupportedPrevious Usage. New capability. Countering terrorism activities during domestic operations. 7. Cost.
Units Required 280 Laser Range Finders
Note:
Unit Cost $18,000
Transportation / Medical / CBRNE INFORMATION PAPER ON MASS EVACUATION 1. Background. Lessons learned from previous domestic operations identified the need for dedicated organic medical transportation for mass evacuation. In the past, vehicles of opportunity have been utilized which has proven difficult. In an all hazards response scenario there is a high demand for the resources from all responding agencies. Vehicles of opportunity also require a significant amount of preparedness planning within the community to understand/realize the existing capacity and the priority of those resources not to mention the tracking of the existing transportation resources. The Ambubus fits the identified medical requirement and will provide the transportation necessary for mass evacuation of the sick and injured patients during a disaster or domestic operation. 2. Requirement. Lessons learned from domestic operations and all-hazards response. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Units would be unable to respond in a timely manner to a major accident, natural disaster, hazardous material spill Toxic Industrial Chemical (TIC) / Toxic Industrial Material (TIM), or Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and high-yield Explosives (CBRNE) incident 4. Units Impacted. Ten CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Package (CERFP) / Hazardous response Force (HRF) units; locations to be determined. 5. Contractor. First Line Technology, Chantilly, VA. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. Ambubus used for hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Ike; Ambubus retrofit kit provides the ability to retrofit any school/public bus. 7. Cost.
Units Required 10 Ambubus Bus Stretcher Conversion Kit 10 Ambubus Total
Note:
Unit Cost $25,000 $50,000
Program Cost $250,000 $500,000 $750,000
Transportation / Medical / CBRNE INFORMATION PAPER ON TACTICAL MEDICAL VEHICLES 1. Background. Lessons learned from previous domestic operations have prompted a need for dedicated, organic or tactical medical transportation for individual and mass evacuation. In the past, vehicles of opportunity have been utilized, which has proven difficult in an all hazards response scenario since there is a high demand for the resources from all responding agencies. This also requires a significant amount of preparedness planning within the community to understand and catalog existing capacity, the priority for use of those resources, and tracking existing transportation resources. Tactical medical vehicles are a necessity because civilian ambulances will not transport contaminated patients in the event of a Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and high-yield Explosives (CBRNE) event. In this situation, available and capable tactical vehicles are paramount to save life and limb. 2. Requirement. Lessons learned from domestic operations and all-hazards response. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Units will be unable to respond in a timely manner to a major accident, natural disaster, hazardous material spill Toxic Industrial Chemical (TIC) / Toxic Industrial Material (TIM), or CBRNE incident 4. Units Impacted. Ten CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Package (CERFP) / Hazardous response Force (HRF) units; locations to be determined. 5. Contractor. First Line Technology, Chantilly, VA. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. New capability. Would be used in any response operation where medical casualties requiring immediate golden-hour medical treatment and transport are required. 7. Cost.
Units Required 10 HMMWVs
Note:
Unit Cost $50,000
Program Cost $500,000
Command & Control / Communications INFORMATION PAPER ON ANG DISTRIBUTED GROUND STATION (DGS) GROUND RECEIVE EQUIPMENT FOR RC-26 IAA OPERATIONS 1. Background. The Air National Guard has a mix of ISR units located in each of the ten FEMA regions. Personnel in these units have unique skills to process and analyze various types of imagery and data, which makes the units ideally suited to provide Defense Support to Civil Authorities (DSCA) and consequence management during domestic response IAA operations. One of these units, the 123 IS, a DGS, uses the Dragoon ground receive suite (High Gain Ground Station, 3DL-GS-01) and associated communications equipment to process, analyze, and disseminate RC-26 imagery. Providing the same capability to the other five ANG DGS units will dramatically increase ANG ability to provide RC-26 imagery products to first responders nationally during Homeland Defense/Civil Support events. 2. Requirement. USAF Katrina/Rita lessons learned, 2006; USAF Homeland Defense Conference Briefs, 27 Feb - 1 Mar 2007; California wildfires, 2007-2009; and 2009 DOERs Conference. 3. Impact If Not Funded. ANG support to DHS/DSCA and civil support operations will remain degraded. Support cannot be provided in a timely manner, negatively affecting civil agency search and rescue (SAR) operations. 4. Units Impacted.
101 IS 117 IS 137 IS Otis ANGB, MA Birmingham, AL Terre Haute, IN 152 IS 161 IS 192 IS Reno, NV Wichita, KS Langley AFB, VA 234 IS Sacramento, CA
5. Contractor. Dragoon Technologies, Sterling, VA; Harris Corp, Rochester, NY. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. 7. Cost.
Units Required 5 High Gain Ground Stations, 3DLGS-01 5 AN/PRC 117G 5 INMARSAT BGAN Connectivity 5 Ecostorm Data Server Equipment Total
Note:
Unit Cost $200,000 $50,000 $100,000 $200,000
Program Cost $1,000,000 $250,000 $500,000 $1,000,000 $2,750,000
Communications
Communications (ESF#2) includes (1) coordination with telecommunications and information technology industries, (2) restoration and repair of telecommunications infrastructure, (3) protection, restoration, and sustainment of national cyber and information technology resources and (4) oversight of communications within the Federal incident management and response structures. Communications, another key element of the National Guard Essential 10 includes communications networks and information services that enable joint and multinational domestic operations support and war fighting capabilities. Other than the Communications specific category of the Essential 10; Command and Control (C2) is another important element of the National Guard Essential 10 and we have included it in this section. C2 is the exercise of authority and direction by a properly designated commander over assigned and attached forces in the accomplishment of the mission. Command and control functions are performed through an arrangement of personnel, equipment, communications, facilities, and procedures employed by a commander in planning, directing, coordinating, and controlling forces and operations in the accomplishment of the mission. Much of the communications equipment required by the States in response to domestic operations is to ensure situational awareness and connectivity to other responders within the Incident Command System (ICS).
ESF #2
Communications TAB B
Communications 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List
Interoperable Medical Communications Suite Rapid Deployment Tactical Operations Communications Suite Wideband Intelligence Dissemination System Broadcast Request Imagery Technology (WIDS-BRITE) Capability for ISR Units DSCA IAA Suite, Advanced Intelligence Multi-Media Suite (AIMES)-Unclassified Data Communication- Weather Mobile Full Motion Video (FMV) Geospatial Intelligence Information Exploitation Portable Package (GIIEP)

Multiple Mobile Command Posts for the JTF. Must be Interoperable and Deployable Requirement for Unclassified Imagery Processing, Analysis and Dissemination (PAD) for the Distributed Common Ground System (DCGS) Cyber Response and Recovery Flyaway Capability in Each Wing Net Defense / Recovery Package Bandwidth Infrastructure Mobile Radar Approach Control (Aircraft Ops) Mobile Control Tower Vehicle (HMMWV)
Desired Domestic Operations Capabilities List

Multi-Server Capability Theater Deployable Communications Package (TDC) for each Region (two for Central Region)
COMMUNICATIONS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program Interoperable Medical Comm Suite Rapid Deployment Tactical Operations Comm Suite WIDS-BRITE Capability for ISR Units DSCA IAA Suite, AIMES-Unclassified Weather Data Communications Equipment Mobile Full Motion Video GIIEP
Note:
P.E. Number 58221 52671G
FY11 $0.09 $7.04
FY12 $0.09 $7.04
FY13 $0.09 $7.04
FY14 -
FY15 -
FYDP Total $0.27 $21.12
55208F 55208F 53112
$4.40 $5.00 $0.10
$4.40 $5.00 $0.10
$0.88 $3.00
-
$9.68 $13.00 $0.20
52671G
$0.96
$0.96
Interoperable Medical Communications Suite (EMEDS) - Provides the capability to communicate externally to multiple outside agencies. Rapid Deployment Tactical Operations Communications Suite - The PRC-117 multi-band and the PRC-150 High Frequency tactical radio will allow Air Support Operations Squadrons to communicate with all disaster response agencies. WIDS-BRITE - Will enable ISR units to easily request and receive imagery in near-real-time from DoD and civilian agency data repositories to aid HLD/CS responders, push data to NORTHCOM DSCA IAA infrastructure/National Incident Management System, and monitor real-time imagery feeds broadcast over GBS. DSCA IAA Suite, AIMES-Unclassified - Installing unclassified processing, analysis and dissemination suites allows unit personnel to provide direct imagery analysis support to first responders. Weather Data Communications Equipment - Required for access to distant weather sensing equipment readings, predictive meteorological models, weather radar and satellite images, etc. Mobile Full Motion Video - Will expand ANGs ability to support local command authorities and on-scene first responders; critical to improving Search and Rescue (SAR) efforts.
Communications / Medical INFORMATION PAPER ON INTEROPERABLE MEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS SUITE 1. Background. The Expeditionary Medical Support (EMEDS) is the medical response system used by the Air National Guard in disasters and contingencies. The EMEDS does not have the capability to communicate externally to multiple outside Command and Control (C2) agencies, medical responders and the Centers for Disease Control with this communication package. There is a need for a portable and mobile communication package to communicate via data and voice. The medical teams must input, document, track, and report all patient encounters, epidemiological data and trends, and environmental health site assessments, and potential and actual occupational exposures. Notebook computers with CD-ROM drives, data/fax modems and printers are essential tools for reference sources, disease surveillance, and hazard surveillance documentation, and dissemination of soft and hard copy reports. Ethernet cards will provide real time reporting to higher staff agencies via satellite communications once established. 2. Requirement. Critical lessons learned from domestic operations to include Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Ike. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Will not have the required connectivity required to communicate with outside agencies decreasing effectiveness of medical response. 4. Units Impacted.
141 MDG Spokane, WA 190 MDG Forbes, KS 111 MDG Willow Grove, PA
5. Contractor. N/A. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage: Hurricanes Katrina/Rita/Ike, Democrat and Republican National Conventions, Olympics, Super Bowl, and the tornado in Greensburg, KS. 7. Cost.
Units Required 9 Mobile Communication Suites
Note:
Unit Cost $30,000
Communications / Command & Control INFORMATION PAPER ON RAPID DEPLOYMENT TACTICAL OPERATIONS COMMUNICATIONS SUITE 1. Background. The ability to communicate with military, law enforcement, and civilian frequencies over multiple frequency bands and with an adequate amount of power is essential to for mission accomplishment in Federal contingencies, as well as homeland defense and disaster relief (i.e. Hurricane Katrina) missions. The ability to package the PRC-117 multi-band tactical radio and the PRC-150 high frequency tactical radio will allow Air Support Operations Squadrons (ASOS) to communicate with all disaster response agencies through line-of-sight voice communications, as well as over-the-horizon voice communications, and digital tactical satellite communications. The need exists for a modular container that can be installed, operated and maintained in either a strategic or highly mobile tactical deployment. The system should be integrated, and only require the user to provide power from any world-wide source, an autosensing power distribution system, terminate antennae cables, and initial radio programming for net operations. The set up time for two-person operations should be ten minutes or less to be considered rapidly-deployable. 2. Requirement. Integrated Three-Transceiver Amplified Communications Package ABPITCC-4, ABP-ISC-100HF, ABP-AS-AUC-1. 3. Impact If Not Funded. The ASOS will rely on legacy systems that do not offer the reliability, sustainability, scalability and rapid deployment of this state-of-the-art communication technology. This will result in the failure to apply airpower at critical points on the battlefield in support of U.S. and coalition forces, and hamper disaster response efforts due to limitations incurred by the size and potential immobility of current communications systems. 4. Units Impacted.
111 ASOS 113 ASOS 116 ASOS 118 ASOS 122 ASOS 124 ASOS Camp Murray, WA Terre Haute, IN Camp Murray, WA New London, NC Camp Beauregard, LA Ellington Field, TX 146 ASOS 147 ASOS 148 ASOS 165 ASOS 168 ASOS 169 ASOS Will Rodgers, OK Ellington Field, TX Fort Indiantown Gap, PA Brunswick, GA Peoria, IL Peoria, IL 227 ASOS 238 ASOS 274 ASOS 284 ASOS Atlantic City, NJ Meridian, MS Syracuse, NY Smoky Hill, KS
5. Contractor. Automated Business Power, Gaithersburg, MD. 6. Contingencies Supported Previous Usage. Major National Special Security Events and Hurricane Katrina. 7. Cost.
Units Required 132 Radio Comm Suite
Note:
Unit Cost $160,000
All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement) 17 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe
Communications / Command & Control INFORMATION PAPER ON WIDEBAND INTELLIGENCE DISSEMINATION SYSTEM - BROADCAST REQUEST IMAGERY TECHNOLOGY (WIDS-BRITE) CAPABILITY FOR ANG ISR UNITS 1. Background. The Air National Guard (ANG) has a mix of Intelligence; Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) units located in each of the ten Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) regions. Unit personnel possess unique skills for imagery analysis, making the units ideally suited to support Defense Support to Civil Authorities, and State domestic civil support and Incident Awareness and Assessment (DSCA / IAA) operations. An essential component of an overarching ANG ISR DSCA / IAA processing, analysis and dissemination capability is WIDS-BRITE. WIDS-BRITE will enable ANG ISR units to easily request and receive imagery in near-real-time from DoD and civilian agency data repositories to aid Home Land Defense / Civil Support (HLD/CS) responders, push locally-derived imagery products and data to the Northern Command (NORTHCOM) DSCA / IAA infrastructure and National Incident Management System, and monitor real-time imagery feeds broadcast over Global Broadcasting System (GBS). 2. Requirement. USAF Katrina/Rita lessons learned, 2006; USAF Homeland Defense Conference Briefs, 27 Feb - 1 Mar 2007; California wildfires, 2007-2009. 3. Impact If Not Funded. ANG support to DHS/DSCA operations will remain degraded. 4. Units Impacted.
101 IS 117 IS 123 IS 124 IS 137 IS 139 IS 147 RS 152 IS Otis ANGB, MA Birmingham, AL Little Rock, AR Boise, ID Terre Haute, IN Fort Gordon, GA Houston, TX Reno, NV 161 IS 169 IS 178 IS 192 IS 194 IS 196 RS 201 IS 204 IS Wichita, KS Salt Lake City, UT Dayton, OH Langley AFB, VA Camp Murray, WA March ARB, CA Kunia, HI McGuire AFB, NJ 214 RS Tucson, AZ 217 TRS San Angelo, TX 223 IS Louisville, KY 232 OS Las Vegas, NV 234 IS Sacramento, CA 236 IS Nashville, TN
5. Contractor. Rockwell-Collins, Arlington, VA. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage: Hurricanes Katrina and Rita; NG Ardent Sentry Exercises. 7. Cost.
Units Required 22 WIDS-BRITE 22 Swe-Dish VSAT Total
Note:
Unit Cost $240,000 $200,000
Program Cost $5,280,000 $4,400,000 $9,680,000
Communications / Command & Control INFORMATION PAPER ON UNCLASSIFIED ANG DEFENSE SUPPORT OF CIVIL AUTHORITIES (DSCA) INCIDENT AWARENESS AND ASSESSMENT (IAA) SUITE ADVANCED INTELLIGENCE MULTI-MEDIA SUITE (AIMES) 1. Background. Air National Guard (ANG) Intelligence; Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) units have highly trained and experienced imagery analysts at units located in each of the ten Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) regions. Only one of the units is capable of processing imagery at the unclassified level, effectively inhibiting a more robust and valuable ANG resource from supporting Homeland Defense/Civil Support (HLD/CS) operations. Installing unclassified Processing, Analysis and Dissemination (PAD) suites will allow unit personnel at home station to provide direct imagery analysis support to first responders. The AIMES suite is a scalable, Windows-based, full-motion video, wide area persistent, Full Motion Video/Electro-Optical/Infra-Red (FMV/EO/IR) surveillance PAD capability. 2. Requirement. USAF Katrina/Rita lessons learned, 2006; USAF Homeland Defense Conference Briefs, 27 Feb - 1 Mar 2007; California wildfires, 2007-2009; and 2009 ANG Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements (DOER) Conference. 3. Impact If Not Funded. ANG support to Department of Homeland Security (DHS) / DSCA operations and disaster responses to civil authorities will remain degraded. Support cannot be provided in a timely manner, negatively affecting civil agency Search and Rescue (SAR) operations. 4. Units Impacted.
101 IS Otis ANGB, MA 117 IS Birmingham, AL 123 IS Little Rock, AR 137 IS Terre Haute, IN 139 IS Fort Gordon, GA 152 161 169 178 192 IS Reno, NV IS Wichita, KS IS Salt Lake City, UT IS Dayton, OH IS Langley AFB, VA 201 IS Kunia, HI 217 TRS San Angelo, TX 234 IS Sacramento, CA
5. Contractor. SAIC, McLean, VA. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage: Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: and California wildfires. 7. Cost.
Units Required 13 AIMES Suites
Note:
Unit Cost $1,000,000
Communications / Command & Control INFORMATION PAPER ON WEATHER DATA COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 1. Background. Air Force and Air National Guard (AF/ANG) weather units provide characterization and predictive situational awareness of the meteorological environment. Delineated environmental capabilities are provided at fixed, and developed airfields, and in transitional, austere conditions. To provide meteorological support for operations robust communications are necessary for transmitting and receiving of meteorological data. Twenty Broadband Global Area Network (BGAN) satellite service systems are needed to support disaster operations in the Continental US (CONUS). Robust communications is required for access to distant weather sensing equipment readings, predictive meteorological models, weather radar and satellite images, etc. 2. Requirements. Previous disasters and National Special Security Event (NSSE), Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, seasonal wildfires, Presidential inaugurations, Democrat and Republican National Conventions, Salt Lake City Olympics. 3. Impact If Not funded. Failure to procure this equipment will significantly degrade the ability to predict and mitigate environmental and meteorological impacts on operations. 4. Units Impacted. Disaster sites and deployed locations. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported Previous Usage. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, seasonal wildfires, Presidential Inauguration, Democratic and Republican National Conventions, Salt Lake City Olympics. 7. Cost.
Units Required 20 BGAN Service Packages
Note:
Unit Cost $ 10,000
Communications / Command & Control INFORMATION PAPER ON MOBILE FULL MOTION VIDEO (FMV) GEOSPATIAL INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION EXPLOITATION PORTABLE PACKAGE (GIIEP) 1. Background. Air National Guard (ANG) Intelligence; Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) units have highly trained and experienced analysts at units located in each of the ten Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) regions. Providing these units with an organic mobile FMV capability connected to State Joint Force Headquarters (JFHQ) and Northern Command (NORTHCOM) Defense Support to Civil Authorities (DSCA) Incident Assessment and Awareness (IAA) architectures will expand ANGs ability to quickly provide support to local command authorities and on-scene first responders. This capability is critical to improving Search and Rescue (SAR) efforts to save lives during the first hours and days of an emergency event. This capability at ANG units will complement State JFHQ FMV capabilities and ensure capability survival by dispersing Geospatial Intelligence Information Exploitation Portable Package (GIIEP) packages across a wider geographic area. 2. Requirement. USAF Katrina/Rita lessons learned, 2006; USAF Homeland Defense Conference Briefs, 27 Feb - 1 Mar 2007; California wildfires, 2007-2009. 3. Impact If Not Funded. ANG mobile FMV support to Department of Homeland Security (DHS) DSCA operations will remain degraded. Support cannot be provided in a timely manner, adversely impacting SAR operations. 4. Units Impacted.
124 IS 139 IS 147 RS 169 IS 178 IS 192 IS Boise, ID Fort Gordon, GA Houston, TX Salt Lake City, UT Dayton, OH Langley AFB, VA 194 IS Camp Murray, WA 196 RS March ARB, CA 201 IS Kunia, HI 204 IS McGuire AFB, NJ 214 RS Tucson, AZ 217 TRS San Angelo, TX 223 IS 232 OS 234 IS 236 IS Louisville, KY Las Vegas, NV Sacramento, CA Nashville, TN
5. Contractor. US Army Space and Missile Defense Command Battle Lab; NGB/J2. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage: Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: and California wildfires. 7. Cost.
Units Required 16 GIIEP Packages 16 Rover V Total
Note:
Unit Cost $20,000 $40,000
Program Cost $320,000 $640,000 $960,000
ESF #3 &&Engineering
Public Works and Engineering
DoD is the primary agency for providing Public Works and Engineering ESF #3 technical assistance, engineering, construction management resources, and support during response activities. The National Guards Essential 10 Engineering has an engineering element that supports these key functions as well and provides much of needed support required during major disasters. It provides minimum essential engineering services and construction requirements required to support the commitment of military forces at home or abroad. Attributes include; (1) infrastructure damage assessment, (2) debris removal, (3) hasty road and bridge construction, (4) construction of emergency housing facilities/base camps, (5) power generation, (6) ground firefighting, search and rescue and water purification.
PW & Engineering TAB C
Public Works and Engineering 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List
Prime Power Team Route Clearance Heavy Equipment Route Clearance Light Equipment

Quick Reaction Force (QRF) Kits
PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program Prime Power Team Route Clearance Heavy Equipment Route Clearance Light Equipment
Note:
P.E. Number 59297F 59297F 59297F
FY11 $4.00 $6.33 $3.00
FY12 $4.00 $6.33 $1.50
FY13 $4.00 $6.33 -
FY14 -
FY15 -
FYDP Total $12.00 $18.99 $4.50
Prime Power Team - Will deploy during disaster relief operations to provide stable power support, advice and technical assistance in all aspects of emergency electrical power and distribution systems. Route Clearance Heavy Equipment - Required to clear roads and other access areas of debris in order to allow emergency services and relief personnel access during disasters. Route Clearance Light Equipment - Equipment, such as chain saws, hand tools, personnel protection equipment, will add to effective relief operations clearing roads of debris for relief personnel during disasters.
Engineering INFORMATION PAPER ON PRIME POWER TEAM 1. Background. A prime power team consists of personnel and equipment that will deploy during a disaster relief operation to provide stable, reliable electrical power as well as advice and technical assistance in all aspects of emergency electrical power and distribution systems. The team will provide limited installation, operation and maintenance of emergency power generation systems. The team will be capable of increasing and maintaining the emergency power over an extended period of time to a hospital center and power the entire facility. The team can also provide emergency power support to a school or small college campus being used as an evacuation point or temporary shelter. 2. Requirement. Domestic Operations; operation of power systems for small to medium-sized, deployed contingency bases. 3. Impact if Not Funded. Adequate power would not be available to conduct effective recovery operation. This would lead to increased suffering of affected populace and slow overall recovery operations. 4. Units Impacted. Fifty-four (54) Power Generators will be stored at each of the three units listed.
163 CES March, CA 184 CES McConnell, KS 201 RHS Ft Indiantown Gap, PA
5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported Previous Usage. Prime Power generation capability can provide stable power support to any natural disaster. 7. Cost.
Units Required 162 Power Generators 15 KW-750 KW
Note:
Unit Cost $73,170.74
Engineering INFORMATION PAPER ON ROUTE CLEARANCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT (VEHICLES) 1. Background. During most natural disasters, there is a significant requirement to clear roads and other access areas of debris in order to allow emergency services and relief personnel to access the affected area. In addition, the expeditious clearing of roads will speed up the recovery process and start the return to normal. There are 54 pieces of heavy construction equipment like bull dozers, front end loaders, and cranes under the Unit Type Codes (UTC) 4F9RY and 4F9RW. They are used to clear roads, freeways and other areas of debris in the event of a disaster and would allow emergency personnel to respond to support national and local emergencies with the proper equipment. 2. Requirement. Air National Guard (ANG) Domestic Operations. 3. Impact if Not Funded. Decreased response time of emergency and medical response personnel at disaster site due to inability to reach disaster locations. Slowed progress of relief operations and supplies to disaster victims and relief workers. 4. Units Impacted.
163CES March, CA 184CES McConnell, KS 201 RHS Ft Indiantown Gap, PA
5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported Previous Usage. Hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Ike. 6. Cost.
Units Required 3 Heavy Equipment To Remove Debris
Note:
Engineering INFORMATION PAPER ON ROUTE CLEARANCE EQUIPMENT 1. Background. During most natural disasters, there is a significant requirement to clear roads and other access areas of debris in order to allow emergency services and relief personnel to access the affected area. In addition, expeditious clearing of roads will speed up the recovery process and start the return to normal. This equipment includes chain saws, hand tools, personnel protection equipment, ropes ladders, etc. under Unit Type Codes (UTC) 4F9RY and 4F9RW. 2. Requirement. Air National Guard (ANG) Domestic Operations. 3. Impact if Not Funded. If roads are blocked or unsafe for travel, efforts of emergency services and relief personnel will be severely hampered if their vehicles, equipment and supplies are unable to reach the areas affected by a disaster. This will slow the capability and progress of relief operations, and their ability to supply food and water which can lead to increased suffering and loss of life due to disease and exposure to the elements. 4. Units Impacted.
163 CES March, CA 184 CES McConnell, KS 201 RHS Ft Indiantown Gap, PA
5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported Previous Usage. Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Ike. 7. Cost.
Units Required 3 Light Equipment To Remove Debris
Note:
ESF #5
Emergency Management
Emergency Support Function #5 consists of many support agencies. When ESFs are activated these agencies monitor the developing incident and support the effort of the agencies. Acts as a Command and Control center connecting all ESF lead and coordinating agencies. The National Guards Essential 10 has a communication functions that provide much of needed support required during major disasters. The combination of these categories produces the capabilities required to maximize the Common Operating Picture (COP) within local communities, States and to all appropriate ESF agencies. The equipment allowing maximum COP also provides connectivity between the Incident Command System (ICS) which has commands the disaster operations in our communities to the National Guard and beyond if further federal agency support is required.
Emergency Mgmt TAB D
Emergency Management 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List
Command Post Command and Control Systems Air Defense Sector (ADS) Tactical Satellite Communications (TACSAT) Mobile Short Range Command and Control
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program Command Post C2 Systems ADS TACSAT P.E. Number FY11 58550 502671F $3.60 $1.80 $17.50 $17.50 FY12 $3.60 FY13 FY14 FY15 FYDP Total $10.80 $1.80 $42.00
$3.60 $7.00 -
Mobile Short Range 502671F C2

Note:
Command Post C2 Systems - Provides ANG command posts with interoperable with Air Force/DOD Global Information Grid and new telephone, radio, and mass notification systems. ADS TACSAT - Employment of TACSAT in the Air Defense Sector will positively affect voice and data connectivity in all mission sets including DSCA, HLD, ASA and disaster response. Mobile Short Range C2 - Provides rapid, mobile, flexible, interoperable, and self sustaining short range (60-70 km) radar with a C2 capability providing real time air pictures that can track low altitude, small cross-section targets (ultra light gliders).
Command & Control / Communications INFORMATION PAPER ON COMMAND POST COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEMS 1. Background. Enhancing combat and domestic operations capability of Air National Guard (ANG) Command Posts (CP) requires integration of all communication systems. This capability gives wing leadership immediate access to their status of forces and ability to communicate critical information to the base populace using the Incident Command System (ICS). All ANG CPs have failing systems no longer supported by the original manufacturer. These systems lack the ability to tie into the Air Force/DOD Global Information Grid and are not interoperable with current telephone, radio, and mass notification systems. Several CPs have no C2 system, making it impossible for controllers to integrate communication systems. Several manufacturers have developed and installed C2 systems at active duty and Air Force Reserve bases. These systems have proven their value during emergency situations and allowed controllers to coordinate multiple emergency response tasks. The systems also allow wing commanders the ability to maintain continuity of operations if they need to evacuate their primary locations. 2. Requirement. C2 console systems at 80 ANG bases, 27 Wings for 2011 (Phase I). 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure these systems will deny ANG Wing Commanders the ability to maintain C2 during crisis situations. They will not have the ability to communicate with aircraft in-flight via telephone or land mobile radio systems. Command post controllers will not have immediate access to critical life saving services on base. 4. Units Impacted. Phase I will stand-up this capability at 27 Wings, which have yet to be determined. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. Operation Noble Eagle, ASA Alert Missions, Tanker Wings supporting Air Sovereignty Alert (ASA) missions. 7. Cost.
Units Required 27 C2 System
Note:
Unit Cost $400,000
Command & Control / Communications INFORMATION PAPER ON AIR DEFENSE SECTOR (ADS) TACTICAL SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS (TACSAT) 1. Background. Continental US (CONUS) air defense sectors require the capability to use Beyond-Line-of-Sight (BLOS) TACSAT to achieve 100 percent radio and data coverage in the CONUS. TACSAT must be multi-frequency (SATCOM/UHF/VHF), high-band capable (400512 MHz) anti-jam, secure, and both voice and data capable for DoD to provide Defense Support to Civil Authorities (DSCA). Radios must be located at the ADS. SATCOM antenna will be local while UHF/VHF signal will be sent to remote antennas at various locations throughout the CONUS. The primary method of communication will be via satellite, enabling 100 percent communication connectivity for Homeland Defense (HLD) and disaster response. If satellite access is denied, ADS will rely on legacy UHF/VHF communications with air defense aircraft. Employment of TACSAT at the ADS will positively affect voice and data connectivity in all NORAD-NORTHCOM (N-NC) mission sets to include DSCA, HLD, Air Sovereignty Alert (ASA), and disaster response. 2. Requirement. Revise Logistic Detail (LOGDET) for Emerging Requirements Pending. WEPTAC 2008 Critical Item. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Command and Control (C2) entities will be unable to communicate with aircraft during no-fail missions due to Line of Sight (LOS) limitations. The lack of data link situational awareness due to LOS limitations will degrade C2 and pilots ability to successfully execute the mission. Relying on legacy LOS communications is an unnecessary risk in the execution of NORAD-NORTHCOM missions. 4. Units Impacted.
141 WADS McChord AFB, WA NEADS Rome, NY
5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported- Previous Usage. New capability. Major National Special Security Events. 7. Cost.
Units Required 60 TACSAT Radios
Note:
Unit Cost $30,000
Command & Control / Communications INFORMATION PAPER ON MOBILE SHORT RANGE COMMAND AND CONTROL 1. Background. Domestic operations present new challenges that drive the need for a rapid, mobile, flexible, interoperable, and self sustaining short range (60-70 km) radar with a Command and Control (C2) capability. Rapid response in support of Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA), Homeland Defense, drug interdiction missions and civil support during local disasters are areas that new capabilities must be fielded to meet these requirements. Integration of a lightweight surveillance radar with radios, operator control units, and interoperable communications into a mobile command post meets this need. This capability will provide real time air picture that can track low altitude, small cross-section targets (ultra light gliders) that is needed for all of the domestic operations missions. System is deployable within hours, operational within a hour of arrival on scene with limited support, and self sustaining for fifteen days in a full range of environments. The modularity of the system will supplement the legacy systems that are more robust with increased capability. 2. Requirement. Low altitude detection, highly mobile, integrated, and small cross section detection radar capability, and gap filler that fulfills DOMOPS requirements. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Air support over disaster areas will continue to be uncoordinated and dangerous. Our borders will remain porous as drug runners and terrorist can penetrate them with impunity. Immediate C2 response capability to provide airspace coordination and awareness in response to natural disasters, border security, drug interdiction and homeland defense missions will be compromised. 4. Units Impacted.
103 ACS 107 ACS 109 ACS 116 ACS Orange, CT Luke AFB, AZ Salt Lake City, UT Warrenton, OR 117 ACS 121 ACS 123 ACS 128 ACS Savannah, GA St Louis, MO Blue Ash, OH Volk Field, WI 133 TS 134 ACS 141 ACS 255 ACS Fort Dodge, IO McConnell AFB, KS Punta Borinquen, PR Gulfport, MS
5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported Previous Usage. New capability. Future support of drug interdiction missions, US Border Control, and other domestic operations requiring air support over disaster sites. 7. Cost.
Units Required 12 Mobile Radar System
Note:
ESF #6
Mass Care, Emergency Assistance, Housing and Human Services

Mass Care, Emergency Assistance, Disaster Housing and Human Services (ESF #6) coordinates the delivery of Federal mass care, emergency assistance, housing, and human services when local, tribal and State response and recovery needs exceed their capabilities. The National Guards Essential 10 has elements that support these key functions as well. The core competencies found in the Essential 10 Engineering and Logistics provide much of needed support required during major disasters. Logistics provides planning and executing the movement and support of forces. It includes those aspects of military operations that deal with; (1) acquisition, storage, movement, distribution, maintenance, evacuation, and disposition of materiel, (2) movement, evacuation, and hospitalization of personnel, (3) acquisition or construction, maintenance, operation, and disposition of facilities and (4) acquisition or furnishing of services. Attributes include; (1) support deployment and redeployment of forces and equipment during all phases of support operations at multiple operating locations (JRSOI), (2) support civil authorities, (3) sustain deployed forces, (4) provide mass shelter (temporary), (5) conduct warehousing operations, and (6) provide procurement, management, re-supply, distribution operations
Mass Care, etc.
TAB E
Mass Care, Emergency Assistance, Housing & Human Services 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List
Ultimate Mobile Airtronic Kitchen (UMAK) Disaster Relief Bed-down Sets Joint Environmental Toolkit (JET) - Weather Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment

Heavy Equipment (RED HORSE) Quick Reaction Force (QRF) Kits
MASS CARE, EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE, HOUSING AND HUMAN SERVICES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program Ultimate Mobile Airtronic Kitchen (UMAK) Disaster Relief Beddown Sets Joint Environmental Toolkit (JET) Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment
Note:
P.E. Number 59297F 59297F 53112 53112
FY11 $3.75 $4.40 $0.075 $0.70
FY12 $4.40 $0.075 $0.70
FY13 -
FY14 -
FY15 -
FYDP Total $3.75 $8.80 $0.15 $1.40
Ultimate Mobile Airtronic Kitchen (UMAK) - Is used in remote and undeveloped areas to provide an emergency food supply to displaced populations. Disaster Relief Bed-down Sets - Rapidly deployable, sustainable, and expandable, provide basic housing, latrine, and shower facilities for 150 personnel. Joint Environmental Toolkit (JET) - Required to process data communications forecasting weather in deployed locations. They must be robust enough to handle graphics associated with weather products and sturdy enough to stand up to austere conditions. Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment - Significantly improves the ability to measure/observe current meteorological conditions in tactical/austere locations.
Logistics INFORMATION PAPER ON ULTIMATE MOBILE AIRTRONIC KITCHEN (UMAK) 1. Background. Provides a kitchen facility for converting unitized group rations (heat and serve) to A rations (fresh food) for mass feeding of troops in the field. The UMAK is also used in remote and undeveloped areas to provide an emergency food supply to displaced populations. Five UMAKs are critical to the Air National Guards (ANG) expeditionary and homeland operations. The UMAK can feed 1100 people in one hour with a team of only eighteen personnel. 2. Requirement. A kitchen facility packed on a single pallet is necessary during contingencies to feed responding troops or victims. The UMAK fills this need and supports preparation of Unitized Group Rations (Heat and Serve) (UGR-H&S) and fresh food. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure this platform significantly degrades mission effectiveness. 4. Units Impacted. Shortfalls impact all 50 States. Five UMAKs to be staged out of Washington DC, Georgia, Volk Field, Texas, and California. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. 2009 Presidential Inauguration, Hurricane Katrina. 7. Cost.
Units Required 5 Ultimate Mobile Airtronic Kitchen
Note:
Unit Cost $750,000
Logistics INFORMATION PAPER ON DISASTER RELIEF BEDDOWN SETS 1. Background. Disaster Relief Beddown Sets (DRBS) (UTCs 4F9L1 4F9L6) provide billeting and support for 150 personnel, and are rapidly deployable, sustainable and expandable. The kits are modular. They provide basic housing, latrine, and shower facilities. DRBS can be erected with several options. Support includes billeting for 12 persons per shelter, and includes cots with insect bars and environmental controls; a field lavatory system; shower and shaving system; low voltage electrical generation and distribution system; A-panel; limited encampment lighting; and water distribution system. One 10,000 lb AT forklift to offload and position assets is included. The Air National Guard (ANG) has 6 kits at different locations. Four additional sets would ensure one DRBS is located in each Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) region. Total capability would be increased from 900 to 1500 personnel and allow use of DRBS at multiple locations. 2. Requirement. ANG domestic operations (dual use: Contingency troop beddown and support of international relief agencies for natural disasters outside the US). 3. Impact if Not Funded. Relief forces and displaced persons will lack housing facilities during contingencies and disasters. Only six FEMA regions will have dedicated DRBS. 4. Units Impacted.
156 CES 104 CES Luiz Munoz, PR Barnes, MA 141 CES Fairchild, WA 190 CES Forbes, KS
5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. The ANG Crisis Action Team was tasked to provide DRBS capability for Earthquake recovery operations in Haiti (January 2010). 7. Cost
Units Required 4 Disaster Relief Beddown Sets
Note:
Command & Control / Communications / CBRNE INFORMATION PAPER ON JOINT ENVIRONMENTAL TOOLKIT (JET) CAPABLE LAPTOP COMPUTERS 1. Background. Air Force and Air National Guard (AF/ANG) weather units provide characterization and predictive situation awareness of the meteorological environment. AF/ANG weather services provide these capabilities to several agencies. Delineated environmental capabilities are provided at fixed, developed airfields and in transitional, austere conditions. Joint Environmental Toolkit laptop computers are required to process data communications in deployed locations. They must be robust enough to handle graphics associated with weather products and sturdy enough to stand up to austere conditions. 2. Requirements. Previous disasters and NSSE: Hurricanes Katrina/Rita, Seasonal Wildfires, Presidential Inauguration, Democratic and Republican National Conventions, Salt Lake City Olympics. 3. Impact if not funded. Failure to procure this equipment will significantly degrade the ability to predict and mitigate environmental impacts on operations. Including the ability to predict, warn of, and mitigate meteorological damage to personnel and property. 4. Units Impacted. Disaster site locations. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported Previous Usage. Hurricanes Katrina/Rita, Seasonal Wildfires, Presidential Inauguration, Democratic and Republican National Conventions, Salt Lake City Olympics. 7. Cost.
Units Required 20 JET Capable Laptop Computers
Note:
Unit Cost $7,500
Command & Control / Communications / CBRNE INFORMATION PAPER ON AUTOMATED METEOROLOGICAL SENSING EQUIPMENT (AMOS) 1. Background. Air Force and Air National Guard (AF/ANG) weather services provide the characterization and predictive situation awareness of the meteorological environment. Automated meteorological sensing equipment will significantly improve the ability to measure and observe current meteorological conditions in deployed (tactical or austere) locations. This includes the ability to predict, warn of, and thereby mitigate environmental and meteorological damage to personnel, property and operations. 2. Requirements. Characterization of the environment is required. In accordance with AFMAN 15-111, Automated Meteorological Observing System (AMOS) can mean an AN/FMQ-19 at fixed locations, or an AN/TMQ-53 for deployed (tactical or austere) locations. 3. Impact if not funded. Failure to procure AMOS (AN/TMQ-53) equipment will significantly impact ability to measure/observe current meteorological conditions in deployed (tactical or austere) locations. 4. Units Impacted. Contingency locations. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingencies Supported. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Seasonal Wildfires, Presidential Inauguration, Democratic and Republican National Conventions, Salt Lake City Olympics. 7. Cost.
Units Required 10 AN/TMQ-53s Unit Cost $ 140,000 Program Cost $ 1,400,000
* Note: All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)
ESF #8
Public Health
Public Health and Medical Service

The provision of Public Health, Medical, Mental Health Services, and Mass Fatality Management is found in ESF #8 Medical performs, provides, or arranges to promote, improve, conserve, or restore the mental or physical well-being of personnel. The National Guards Essential 10 has a medical element that supports these key functions as well and provide much of needed support required during major disasters. The ESF #8 services include, but are not limited to, the management of health services resources, such as manpower, monies, and facilities; preventive and curative health measures; evacuation of the wounded, injured, or sick; selection of the medically fit and disposition of the medically unfit; blood management; medical supply, equipment, and maintenance thereof; stress control; and medical, dental, veterinary, laboratory, optometric, nutrition therapy, and medical intelligence services. Attributes include; (1) support Civilian Emergency Medical System during mass casualty operations to include emergency life saving steps, evacuation, etc, (2) crisis Intervention Stress Management (CISM-in coordination with Religious Support Teams), (3) assist/support the Public Health System in the distribution and administration of vaccines and antidotes to the public, (4) assist in the implementation of the State Emergency Medical Response Plan and (5) provide critical force health protection and (6) provide mortuary support.
TAB F
Public Health and Medical Services 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List
Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) In-flight Kits Aeromedical Evacuation Patient Movement Items (PMI) Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility (MASF) Fatality Search and Recovery Teams (FSRTs)

Enhanced Medical Sheltering, Refrigeration, Ventilators and Quarantine Capabilities Population Tracking (General / Patient) JPAT System / TRACES Contingency Response Group (CRG) Medical Critical Care Air Transport Team (CCATT) Equipment

Critical Care Aeromedical Evacuation Capability Ground Transportation for Patient Movement to and from Medical Triage Through Critical Care and Treatment (Ambulance Ambulance Bus) SPEARR (Small Portable Expeditionary Aerospace Rapid Response) Package Transportation Portable Clinics / Hospitals (Decontamination Capability) Medical Capability / Equipment Organic To Air Wings 886 Package (Medical Supplies / Decontamination / Identification Team)
PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program AE In-flight Kits AE Patient Movement Items Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility Fatality Search and Recovery Teams
Note:
P.E. Number 58222G 58222G 58221
FY11 $0.995 $0.88
FY12 -
FY13 -
FY14 -
FY15 -
FYDP Total $0.995 $0.88 $2.075
$1.0375 $1.0375
59297F
$0.34
$0.34
AE In-flight Kits - AE in-flight kit packages are needed to place at key hubs around the CONUS to support patient movement during disaster operations. AE Patient Movement Items - Staging Patient Movement Items items (includes litters, stanchions, etc.) must be pre-staged at several major hubs prior to catastrophic incidents allowing the AE community to respond faster during an event. Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility (MASF) - Provides mobile, temporary patient staging facilities supporting limited holding and small scale contingency and disaster response operations, a must for medical response. Fatality Search and Recovery Teams (FSRT) - Require hand-held biometric scanners to allow FSRT members to maintain an accurate chain of custody and evidence.
Medical / Aviation / Airlift / Transportation INFORMATION PAPER ON NATIONAL GUARD AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION (AE) IN-FLIGHT KITS 1. Background. Air evacuation is critical to the movement of the patients out of an Area of responsibility (AOR) during a disaster. This capability was clearly demonstrated in the National Guards response to the Gulf Coast region during Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, and further tested during Hurricanes Gustav and Ike during the 2008 hurricane season. Each AE crew must travel with at least one operational AE in-flight kit to support patients. The AE in-flight kit contains sufficient supplies and equipment to support in-flight patient care. AE in-flight kit packages will be placed at key hubs around the Continental US (CONUS) to support patient movement at Aerial Ports of Embarkation (APOE) for use during disaster operations. 2. Requirement. In-flight kits heavily used during Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Gustav and Ike during the 2008 hurricane season. Missions were highly successful as a consequence. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Decreased response in air evacuation of the sick and injured resulting in an even bigger disaster due to the inability to move patients out of the disaster area. 4. Units Impacted.
111 MDG Willow Grove, PA 141 MDG Spokane, WA 190 MDG Forbes, KS
5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. Hurricane Katrina, Rita, Gustav, Ike, the 56th Presidential Inaugural and the ANG Crisis Action Team was tasked to provide this capability for Earthquake recovery operations in Haiti (January 2010). 7. Cost.
Units Required 5 In-flight Kits
Note:
Unit Cost $199,000
Medical / Logistics/ Transportation INFORMATION PAPER ON PATIENT MOVEMENT ITEMS (PMI) PACKAGES 1. Background. Patient movement items include a number of fixtures designed to facilitate Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) of patients with special needs via fixed-wing aircraft. PMI includes, but is not limited to, litters, over-sized litters, litter straps, back rests, litter pads, blankets, and other patient comfort and support items. It may also include litter stanchions and other items designed to support litter use in various aircraft. The use of PMI was critical in the movement of patients following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita and further tested during Hurricanes Gustav and Ike. Staging these PMI items at aerial ports of embarkation prior to catastrophic incidents would allow the AE community to respond faster during an event as equipment would be pre-staged. 2. Requirement. Staging additional PMI equipment packages at key hubs around the Continental US (CONUS) to support patient movement at aerial ports of embarkation. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Decreased response time of AE to pick up and deliver sick and injured patients during disasters. 4. Units Impacted.
Units Required 5 PMI packages
Note:
Unit Cost $17,600
Medical / Logistics/ Transportation INFORMATION PAPER ON MOBILE AEROMEDICAL STAGING FACILITY PACKAGES 1. Background. The Mobile Aeromedical Staging Facility (MASF) is a 13-person, mobile, tented, temporary staging facility. This facility supports rapid response patient staging, limited holding and supports small scale contingency, humanitarian and civil disaster response operations, and theaters of war. The MASF is normally located at or near airheads capable of supporting mobility airlift. The MASF is an entry point into the AE system, therefore close collaboration and coordination between the A3/5 and SG communities are essential to continued success of the Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) mission. The MASF is equipped and staffed for routine wartime processing of 10 patients at a time, a maximum flow of 40 patients in a 24-hour period, and a maximum 6-hour patient hold time. It is made up of patient care and support personnel. Five additional MASF packages along with Unit Type Code (UTC) FFQM2 must be added to increase to the patient flow to 80 patients per 24 hour period. 2. Requirement. Develop five additional MASF Equipment packages to place at key hubs around the Continental US (CONUS) to support patient movement at Aerial Ports of Embarkation. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Decrease in effective AE response to Defense Support of Civil Authorities or as directed by a State Governor. 4. Units Impacted.
Units Required 5 MASFs
Note:
Unit Cost $415,000
Logistics / Medical / Command & Control / Communications INFORMATION PAPER ON FATALITY SEARCH AND RECOVERY TEAMS (FSRTS) SCANNERS 1. Background. The responsibility of the FSRT is to maintain accountability, chain of evidence and tracking to ensure accurate identification of victims by medical professionals. Most recently, during Katrina, use of an outside agency untrained in this discipline resulted in loss of evidence and personal effects. Consequently, identification lagged several months after recovery. Handheld biometric scanners will allow FSRTs to maintain an accurate chain of custody and evidence in any situation where bodies or remains will be in the hands of FSRT members. 2. Requirement. Lessons learned from domestic operations. Agency review of actions taken during Hurricane Katrina. An exercise involving chief medical examiners in May 2009. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure these individual equipment items significantly degrades mission effectiveness, and increases the liability of the FSRTs personnel. The acquisition of these devices increases the productivity and accountability of the FSRTs. In addition, procurement is necessary for standardization between the Air National Guard and the Army National Guard. 4. Units Impacted. 17 FSRTs supporting 54 States and US Territories. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage: Hurricane Katrina, Presidential Inauguration 2009 and the G20 summit. 7. Cost.
Units Required 68 Hand-held Biometric Scanners
Note:
Unit Cost $5,000
ESF #8
TAB F
Oil and Hazardous Materials Response

The National Guard Essential 10 key elements of Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and High-Yield Explosives (CBRNE) Consequence Management The CBRNE Consequence Management (CBRNE CM) are the activities for all deliberate and inadvertent releases of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and high-yield explosives that are undertaken when directed or authorized by the President. You will find the National Guard Essential 10 CBRNE CM also includes many of the requirements found in the Oil and Hazardous Materials ESF. Attributes of CBRNE CM include; (1) identify CBRNE agents/substances, (2) assess current and projected consequences, (3) provide medical and technical advice, (4) advise responders on measures to take, (5) provide critical protection to the force, (6) assist with requests for additional military support personnel, (7) support local and state authorities at incident site, (8) casualty search and extraction, (9) injury triage, emergency medical treatment, and patient stabilization and (10) casualty decontamination.
ESF #10 Hazmat Response TAB G
Oil and Hazardous Material Response 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List
CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear) Enhanced Response Force Packages Medical Personal Protective Equipment WMD/Installation Protection Upgraded Personal Protective Equipment-SF Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Equipment
OIL AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Packages (medical) Medical PPE WMD/Installation Protection SF Upgraded PPE EOD Equipment
Note:
P.E. Number 58221 58221 55165 52625F 59297F
FY11 $3.06 $2.88 $2.196 $14.934 $15.00
FY12 $3.06 $2.88 $10.50
FY13 $2.88 -
FY14 -
FY15 -
FYDP Total $6.12 $8.64 $2.195 $14.934 $25.50
CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Packages (CERFP) - Provides a specialized team organic to the NG designed to extract, decontaminate and treat victims from in a contaminated environment. An additional 12 teams are necessary (ANG piece is medical) in addition to the 17 present teams. Medical Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) - Provides PPE to 72 non-CERFP ANG medical units. WMD / Installation Protection - Provides home-station CBRN equipment necessary to support force survivability and critical response capabilities. Security Forces (SF) Upgraded PPE - Provides modern body armor that incorporates the newest improvements in ballistic protection; it is thinner, lighter, and more flexible allow SF personnel more speed and agility. Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Equipment - Required by seventeen ANG units to respond hazardous chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear incidents throughout the United States and abroad.
CBRNE / Medical / Airlift / Logistics INFORMATION PAPER ON CBRN (CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, AND NUCLEAR) ENHANCED RESPONSE FORCE PACKAGES (CERFP) 1. Background. There are presently seventeen National Guard CERFP teams with advanced technological skills covering every region of the country. The team is designed to locate and extract victims from a collapsed structure in a contaminated environment, perform medical triage and treatment, and conduct personnel decontamination from weapons of mass destruction incident. The medical element utilizes a modular Air Force concept, the Small Portable Expeditionary Aerospace Rapid Response teams (SPEARR). The medical personnel element utilizes the Expeditionary Medical System (EMEDS) +10 personnel package. These two elements provide a dynamic and unique medical response team. Together with the Decontamination, Search and Rescue, Fatality Search and Recovery Teams these four elements deploy to support civil and military authorities following a contingency or a CBRN mass casualty incident within six hours. 2. Requirement. Build ten additional CERFP teams with medical elements including SPEARR equipment. This capability supports both civil and military requirements essential to defend the United States and respond to CBRN attacks outlined in the National Strategy for Homeland Security and the DOD strategy for Homeland Defense and Civil Support. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Units would be unable to respond to a major accident, natural disaster, hazardous material spill Toxic Industrial Chemical (TIC) / Toxic Industrial Material (TIM), or CBRN incident. 4. Units Impacted. Ten addition States with CERFP capabilities. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. Hurricane Katrina, Rita, Ike, Democratic and Republican National Conventions, Olympics, Super Bowl, Greensburg KS tornado and was tasked to provide this capability for Earthquake recovery operations in Haiti (January 2010). 7. Cost.
Units Required 10 ECIM 10 MFST 10 ECAT 10 PAM Total
Note:
Unit Cost $174,000 $179,000 $215,000 $44,000
Program Cost $1,740,000 $1,790,000 $2,150,000 $440,000 $6,120,000
CBRNE / Medical / Logistics INFORMATION PAPER ON MEDICAL PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) 1. Background. Lessons learned from previous homeland response exercises and simulations indicate shortages of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for field medics. All seventeen CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear) Enhanced Response Force Packages (CERFP) medical teams have complete, required PPE to conduct the CERFP mission, but the rest of the 72 non-CERFP units do not have PPE. All medics are written into wing and State plans to respond to all hazards. Without PPE, medical personnel are vulnerable to chemical, biological and radiological hazards they may encounter when responding to a contingency. 2. Requirement. Provide PPE to 72 non-CERFP medical units. PPE, i.e. two sets of gloves per individual, Powered Air Purifying Respirator (PAPR), Tyvek suits x 2 per individual, and two sets of boots per individual. On average, medical groups have 60 personnel assigned. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Medical personnel would be unable to respond in a timely manner to a major accident, natural disaster, hazardous material spill Toxic Industrial Chemical (TIC) / Toxic Industrial Material (TIM), or CBRN incident, which could affect loss of life due to an inability to have an ANG medical response. 4. Units Impacted. Seventy-two Medical Groups. 5. Contractor. The Defense Consequence Management Support Center, Lexington, KY. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. Deployment of CERFP medical personnel in support of WMD Civil Support Teams into a hazardous materials hot and warm zone to insure continued medical treatment of contaminated patients. 7. Cost.
Units Required 4320 PPE Packages
Note:
Unit Cost $2,000
CBRNE / Logistics INFORMATION PAPER ON WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION (WMD) / INSTALLATION PROTECTION 1. Background. Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) equipment stocked at a units home station is necessary to support force survivability and critical response capabilities for a CBRN event. This counter WMD/CBRN response and mitigation capability resides currently at 63 Air National Guard (ANG) installations. To ensure that all ANG units will be able to support state requirements and respond to a CBRN incident, 15 additional ANG units require the 4F9WM UTC. A partial purchase of equipment for these 15 units has already been accomplished; however additional funding is required to bring all units up to full mission capability. 2. Requirement. Response to September 11, 2001 attack. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Fifteen units are below current mission requirements causing decreased readiness to respond to a CBRN event. 4. Units Impacted.
102 FW 108 ARW 116 ACW 126 ARW 129 RQW Otis ANGB, MA McGuire AFB, NJ Robins AFB, GA Scott AFB, IL Moffett FAF, CA 131 FW 146 AW 149 FW 168 ARW 173 FW St. Louis, MO Port Hueneme, CA Lackland AFB, TX Eielson AFB, AK Klamath Falls, OR 174 FW 181 IW 183 FW 184 IW 189 AW Syracuse, NY Terre Haute, IN Springfield, IL McConnell AFB, KS Little Rock AFB, AR
5. Contractor. Smiths Detection, Watford, United Kingdom; AHURA, Inc., Wilmington, MA; RAE Systems, San Jose, CA; SAIC, McLean, VA. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. September 11th, 2001, Hurricane Katrina, etc. 7. Cost.
Units Required 15 Hazmat Id System 15 1st Defender W/Flex Probe 15 Multi-Rae 3 Kit 15 Gr-135 60 DFU 1000 Support Kit 60 DFU 1000 Conical Tubes 60 DFU 1000 (6665-01-523-8927) TOTAL
Note:
Unit Cost $62,000 $54,000 $11,000 $6,700 $150 $500 $2,500
Total cost $930,000 $810,000 $165,000 $100,500 $9,000 $30,000 $150,000 $2,194,500.000
CBRNE / Security / Logistics INFORMATION PAPER ON UPGRADED PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) 1. Background. The newest generation of body armor is comprised of an improved modular outer tactical vest and hard ballistic plates (Enhanced Small Arms Protective Inserts - ESAPI). This modular configuration allows one PPE platform to adapt to an array of missions, yet still provide maximum protection for each SF member. Modern body armor also incorporates the newest improvements in ballistic protection. The ESAPI plates are thinner, lighter, and more flexible than previous generation ceramic plates while still providing the same ballistic protection. These plates allow Security Forces (SF) personnel more speed and agility. Additionally, concealable body armor protects in-garrison SF from threats associated with domestic operations in support of Homeland Defense and Homeland Security operations. This PPE provides SF personnel more capability, endurance and lethality. 2. Requirement. Lessons Learned from Domestic Operations as well as Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure these individual equipment items significantly degrades mission effectiveness, and increases the vulnerability of SF personnel. In addition, procurement is necessary for the standardization between the Air National Guard and Active Air Forces. Personnel are prohibited from deploying without this required equipment. Limited stocks on-hand translates to limited number of deployable personnel per SF Squadron. 4. Units Impacted. 92 SF Squadrons in the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractor. TBD. 6. Contingency SupportedPrevious Usage. Hurricane(s) Katrina, Rita, and Ivan, Democratic/Republican National Convention, Olympics, Super Bowl, G8/G20 Summits, Presidential Inauguration, Operation JUMP START, IRAQI FREEDOM, ENDURING FREEDOM, NOBLE EAGLE, SOUTHERN WATCH, etc. 7. Cost.
Units Required 4,600 IOTVs 9,200 ESAPI plates 8,800 Concealable Body Armor Total
Note:
Unit Cost $670 $810 $500
Program Cost $3,082,000 $7,452,000 $4,400,000 $14,934,000
ESF #10
CBRNE / Engineering INFORMATION PAPER ON EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL (EOD) EQUIPMENT 1. Background. There are seventeen EOD units throughout the United States with limited EOD equipment for training and response. Units spend TDY dollars to train at Air Force installations due to lack of equipment at the units location. Due to lack of basic Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE) also limit EOD units to respond effectively to an EOD incident. Availability of essential EOD equipment will allow units to respond and support major combat, contingency and homeland defense operations. EOD equipment is grouped under two UTCs (4F9X1 and 4F9X3) consisting of a radio package, night vision goggles, communication package, demolition/ detection package, self contained breathing apparatuses, PPE, robots, etc. 2. Requirement. Required to respond hazardous chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear incidents throughout the United States and abroad. 3. Impact if Not Funded. Not providing the equipment will prevent the EOD flights from being properly trained and equipped to respond to Hazardous Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRNE) incidents at both home station and abroad. 4. Units Impacted.
104 CES 115 CES 116 CES 119 CES 120 CES 123 CES Barnes, MA Dane, WI Robins, GA Hector, ND Great Falls, MT Standiford, KY 125 CES 140 CES 142 CES 144 CES 147 CES 148 CES Jacksonville, FL Buckley, CO Portland, OR Fresno, CA Ellington, TX Duluth, MN 151 CES 155 CES 158 CES 166 CES 177 CES Salt Lake City, UT Lincoln, NE Burlington, VT New Castle, DE Atlantic City, NJ
5. Contractor. Hendon Company, Deerfield, IL, and Allen Vanguard, Ashburn, VA. 6. Contingencies Supported and Previous Usage. Major National Special Security Events. 7. Cost.
Units Required 17 EOD Equipment Sets
Note:
TAB G
Public Safety and Security

Public Safety and Security is found in ESF 13 and includes the tasks of; (1) facility and resource security, (2) security planning and technical resource assistance, (3) public safety and security support and (4) support to access, traffic and crowd control. The National Guard Essential 10 also includes Security as a major element. Security includes measures taken by a military unit, activity, or installation to protect it against all acts designed to, or which may, impair its effectiveness; A condition that results from the establishment and maintenance of protective measures that ensures a state of inviolability from hostile acts or influences; and lastly, with respect to classified matter, the condition that prevents unauthorized persons from having access to official information that is safeguarded in the interests of national security. Its many attributes include; (1) provides an organized, trained and equipped military force capable of supporting civilian law enforcement agencies in maintaining law and order (DSCA and at the State Governors direction), (2) provides a military force for general security, area, point, route, critical infrastructure protection and (3) critical infrastructure protection and mission assurance assessment (CIP/MAA) services for defense of the industrial base.
ESF #13 Public Safety TAB H
Public Safety and Security 2009 Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference Critical Domestic Operations Capabilities List

Less Than Lethal Weapons and Civil Disturbance Kits Security Forces Mobility Bag Upgrades Security Forces Weapons Weapons System Upgrades Enhanced Security & Traffic Control Kits Binocular Night Vision Device (BNVD)

Enhanced Small Arms Range Capability
PUBLIC SAFETY AND SECURITY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Domestic Operations Funding Profiles ($ Million) Program Less Than Lethal Weapons and Civil Disturbance Kits SF Forces Mobility Bag Upgrades SF Forces Weapons Weapons System Upgrade Enhanced Security & Traffic Control Kits Binocular Night Vision Device
Note:
P.E. Number 52625F 52625F 52625F 52625F 52625F 52671G
FY11 $5.46 $9.58 $2.404 $6.642 $7.50 $1.088
FY12 $3.66 $9.58 $2.404 $6.642 $1.088
FY13 $3.66 $9.58 $2.404 $6.641

-
FY14 -
FY15 -
FYDP Total $12.780 $28.743 $7.2122 $19.925 $7.50 $3.264
$1.088
Less Than Lethal Weapons and Civil Disturbance Kits - Equipment sets will allow for the use of less than lethal force. Current use of force options, verbal commands versus lethal force are severely restrictive due to equipment shortfalls. Security Forces (SF) Mobility Bag Upgrades - Replacement of existing SF mobility bag equipment items necessary to keep pace with equipment shortfalls due to frequency of deployments. SF Forces Weapons - Ensures the weapons inventory stays current due to the continued highlevel of deployments by ANG SF. Weapons System Upgrade - SF require upgraded weapons capabilities to operate and better target in day and night operations. Enhanced Security and Traffic Control Kits - The control kits will allow SF to perform their duties effectively during domestic operations. SF are not equipped to properly perform traffic control points, checkpoints, and cordon areas. Binocular Night Vision Device - Equips JTACs with NVDs capable of precisely identifying the target and attacking aircraft to minimize potential for fratricide and/or non-combatant casualties and collateral damage.
Security INFORMATION PAPER ON LESS THAN LETHAL EQUIPMENT 1. Background. Security Forces (SF) are the first responders of choice at home and abroad. Responses range from events such as Presidential Inaugurations, G20 summits, Mardi Gras, etc and disaster responses such as ice storms, tsunamis, and floods. Current Use of Force (UoF) options between verbal commands and lethal force are severely restricted due to equipment shortfalls. In most cases, especially during domestic operations, the use of less than lethal force is a more appropriate solution than the use of deadly force. Security incidents often involve an increased risk to the public until first responders can secure the scene. Crowd control/civil disturbance kits are essential to address the eight key National Response Framework Scenario Sets as outlined in the ANG Domestic Operations Essential 10 Requirements Conference. Additionally, this kit aligns SF with active duty requirements. A single kit equips a squad of 13 with two tasers and less than lethal munitions such as bean bag rounds and tear gas. In addition, each kit contains helmets, pads, shields, batons, and Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) spray for each member. 2. Requirement. Lessons Learned from Domestic Operations as well as Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure these individual equipment items significantly degrades mission effectiveness. These kits allow for SF response using the minimum amount of force necessary for mission accomplishment. Failure to procure increases both vulnerability of SF personnel and the risk of harm to the public. The lack of less than lethal options for SF will negatively impact the ability to establish and maintain control during domestic operation situations. 4. Units Impacted. All 92 SF Squadrons in the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractors. Crowd control/civil disturbance kits: TBD; Taser Intl, Scottsdale, AZ. 6. Contingency SupportedPrevious Usage. Hurricane(s) Katrina, Rita, and Ivan, Democratic/Republican National Convention, Olympics, Super Bowl, G8/G20 Summits, Presidential Inauguration, Operation JUMP START, IRAQI FREEDOM, ENDURING FREEDOM, NOBLE EAGLE, SOUTHERN WATCH, etc. 7. Cost.
Units Required 550 Crowd Control/Civil Disturbance Kits 3000 Tasers Total
Note:
Unit Cost $20,000 $600
Program Cost $11,000,000 $1,800,000 $12,800,000
Security / Logistics INFORMATION PAPER ON SECURITY FORCES MOBILITY BAG UPGRADES 1. Background. Security Forces (SF) deploy more often than other career fields. This high OPSTEMPO has caused equipment to degrade more rapidly than planned. The SF mobility bag contains specialized equipment that requires periodic replacement based on time and use. Specific upgrades to the bag include: Protective Combat Uniforms (PCU), eye protection, Mini Thermal Monocular, and Global Positioning System (GPS) equipment. The replacement of existing SF mobility bag equipment items is necessary in order to keep pace with equipment shortfalls due to high ops tempo and advancements in technology. Evolving AOR requirements have identified a need for fire retardant clothing, eye protection to combat environmental hazards, upgraded GPS, and to have a thermal capability. These items are critical for the unit members to be able to respond and deploy. 2. Requirement. Lessons Learned from Domestic Operations as well as Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to replace deteriorating equipment will result in underequipped/under-prepared warfighter, less capable of defeating the enemy while simultaneously increasing member vulnerability. Personnel are prohibited from deploying without this required equipment. 4. Units Impacted. All 92 SF Squadrons in the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractors. PCU: Drifire, Albany, NY; XGO Longworth Industries Incorporated, West End, NC; Protective goggles/eyewear: ESS Eyewear, Sun Valley, ID; Mini Thermal Monocular: TBD ; Defense Advanced GPS Receiver: Rockwell-Collins, Cedar Rapids, IA. 6. Contingency SupportedPrevious Usage. Operations ENDURING FREEDOM and IRAQI FREEDOM. 7. Cost.
Units Required 550 Mini Thermal Monocular 1,600 Mobility Bag Replacement 32,000 Protective Combat Uniform Level 1-3 (undergarment) 8,000 Protective Combat Uniform Level 7 (outer garment) 8,000 Protective eyewear 8,000 Protective goggles 550 DAGR (GPS) Total
Note:
Unit Cost $13,000 $7,700 $120 $400 $80 $60 $2,000
Program Cost $7,150,000 $12,320,000 $3,840,000 $3,200,000 $640,000 $480,000 $1,100,000 $28,730,000
Security INFORMATION PAPER ON SECURITY FORCES (SF) WEAPONS ACCESSORIES 1. Background. Security Forces require upgraded capabilities to operate at night. The AN/PVS-17 Night Vision Scope enhances combat capability of SF operating with the M240B/M249 in a low visibility environment. This is the only authorized night vision scope for M240B/M249. The M4, M203, M240B, and M249 use the AN/PEQ-15, Advanced Target Pointer Illuminator Aiming Light. This provides critical infrared and individual tactical illumination capabilities. An optic needed for the M203 is the AN/PSQ-18, Infrared Leaf and Quadrant Sight. This is specifically designed for the M203 and enables the grenadier to better engage targets during day/night operations. The M4 rifle requires rail interfaces to provide the foundation for the optics. Proper storage and security of these weapons requires racks and cases constructed to fit the weapons and optics. 2. Requirement. Lessons Learned from Domestic Operations, Operations ENDURING FREEDOM and IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Significant degradation of mission; increases in vulnerability of SF personnel. Personnel are prohibited from deploying without this required equipment. 4. Units Impacted. All 92 ANG SF Squadrons within the 54 States and US Territories. 5. Contractor. Rail Adaptor System: Knights Armament, Titusville, FL.; AN/PEQ-15: TBD AN-PVS-17: Night Vision Systems, Allentown, PA.; AN-PSQ18A, Infrared Quadrant Sight: Patriot Manufacturing, Cairo, GA.; PSAR CSAW240 Heavy Weapons Rack: Patriot Manufacturing, Cairo, GA.; M4/M203/M240/M249 Weapons Storage Cases: Hardigg Industries, South Deerfield, MA. 6. Contingency Supported - Previous Usage. Operations ENDURING FREEDOM & IRAQI FREEDOM. 7. Cost.
Units Required 4000 Rail Adaptor Kits 6000 An/Peq-15 1400 An-Pvs-17 1500 AN-PSQ18A, M203 IR Quadrant Sights 500 PSAR 820M4B Rack 3000 Weapons Storage Case Total
Note:
Unit Cost $330 $1,400 $4,700 $1,900 $500 $250
Program Cost $1,320,000 $8,400,000 $6,580,000 $2,850,000 $25,000 $750,000 $19,925,000
Security INFORMATION PAPER ON WEAPONS SYSTEM UPGRADES 1. Background. The M4 rifle is the newest Air Force small arms weapon system in the inventory, and replaces the Vietnam-era M-16. Additionally, the M240B machine gun and M249 automatic rifle have replaced the aging M-60 machine gun. The M240B machine gun is the greatest casualty producing and newest heavy weapon system in the inventory and fires 7.62mm round. The M249 automatic rifle is the secondary heavy weapon and fires the smaller 5.56mm round. USAF requires Airmen to deploy to the AOR with the M4, M203, M240B, and M249. Numerous other career fields also utilize these weapon systems. SF is the lead agency for the procurement of these weapon systems. 2. Requirement. Lessons Learned from Domestic Operations as well as Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure these weapons significantly degrades mission effectiveness and increases the vulnerability of SF personnel. In addition, procurement is necessary for the standardization between the Air National Guard and the Active Duty forces. Personnel are prohibited from deploying without this required equipment. Limited stocks on-hand translates to limited number of deployable personnel per SF Squadron. 4. Units Impacted. All 92 ANG SF Squadrons within the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractor. M4 Rifle: FN Manufacturing LLC, Columbia, SC.; M203: TBD; M240B: FN Manufacturing LLC, Columbia, SC.; M249: FN Manufacturing LLC, Columbia, SC. 6. Contingency SupportedPrevious Usage. Operation JUMP START, IRAQI FREEDOM, ENDURING FREEDOM, NOBLE EAGLE, SOUTHERN WATCH, etc. 7. Cost.
Units Required 4600 M-4 Rifle 300 M-203 Grenade Launcher 500 M-240B Machine Gun 500 M-249 Automatic Rifle Total
Note:
Unit Cost $590 $590 $6,000 $2,650
Program Cost $2.710,000 $177,000 $3,000,000 $1,325,000 $7,212,000
Security INFORMATION PAPER ON ENHANCED SECURITY & TRAFFIC CONTROL KITS 1. Background. Security Forces (SF) are the first responders of choice at home and abroad. Responses range from events such as Presidential Inaugurations, G20 Summits, Mardi Gras, etc and disaster responses such as ice storms, tsunamis, and floods. Current Use of Force (UoF) options between verbal commands and lethal force are severely restricted due to equipment shortfalls. In most cases, especially during domestic operations, SF is tasked with providing security and traffic control duties. Traffic control points, checkpoints, cordon areas, etc are a routine part of domestic operations. Currently SF is not equipped to properly perform these functions. Enhanced security and traffic control kits are essential to address the eight key National Response Framework Scenario Sets as outlined in the Air National Guard (ANG) domestic operations Essential 10 Requirements. These kits also provide necessary safety equipment (reflective vests, cones, signage, etc) that is currently unavailable to SF members performing these tasks. Additionally, the Enhanced Security Kits and Traffic Control Kits provide an additional capability to better provide security and control for any domestic scenario. 2. Requirement. Lessons Learned from Domestic Operations such as OPERATION JUMP START and efforts in support of KATRINA and RITA, as well as Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. 3. Impact If Not Funded. Failure to procure these equipment items significantly degrades mission effectiveness and places ANG SF performing these tasks in jeopardy. These kits allow for SF response using the minimum amount of force necessary, combined with personal safety equipment necessary for mission accomplishment. Failure to procure increases both vulnerability of SF personnel and the risk of harm to the public. The lack of enhanced security and traffic control kits for SF will negatively impact the ability to establish and maintain control during domestic operation situations, as well as ANG SF member personal safety. 4. Units Impacted. All 98 SF units within the 54 States and Territories. 5. Contractors. TBD. 6. Contingency SupportedPrevious Usage. Hurricane(s) Katrina, Rita, and Ivan, Democratic/Republican National Convention, Olympics, Super Bowl, G8/G20 Summits, Presidential Inauguration, Operation JUMP START, etc. 7. Cost.
Units Required 750 Enhanced Security Kits 750 Traffic Control Kits Total
Note:
Unit Cost $ 6,000 $ 4,000
Program Cost $ 4,500,000 $ 3,000,000 $ 7,500,000
Security / Command & Control / Communications INFORMATION PAPER ON BINOCULAR NIGHT VISION DEVICE (BNVD) 1. Background. Joint Terminal Attack Controllers (JTACs) and additional members of Tactical Air Control Parties (TACPs) are currently being deployed to conduct full spectrum Close Air Support (CAS) and Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) missions with antiquated Night Vision Devices (NVDs). During the planning and execution it is critical the JTAC be equipped with NVDs capable of precisely identifying the target and the attacking aircraft to minimize the potential for fratricide and/or non combatant casualties and collateral damage. The NVDs currently being fielded to USAF TACPs are single tube, Generation-3 NVDs designed specifically for close range ground combat operations in areas with minimal cultural lighting. The abundance of high intensity cultural lighting in the urban areas of Operation IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF) and Operation ENDURING FREEDOM (OEF) often washes out or blinds current Gen-3 NVDs making them unsuitable for precise air to ground operations. Generation 4, gated NVD systems are the current standard because they are designed to mitigate the negative effects of cultural lighting. JTACs continually deploy with antiquated NVDs which are not matched to any air to ground strike asset creating the inability to ensure a common battlefield picture. 2. Requirement. JTACs need the night vision capability on par with airborne assets in order to ensure common target picture verification and to aid in cultural lighting situations. Equipping TACPs with Gen-3+ or Gen-4 NVDs will ensure that all links of the air to ground kill chain are equally capable of positively identifying enemy targets and avoiding non-combatant casualties. 3. Impact If Not Funded. The dismounted JTAC will be unable to accurately mark a target covertly during night operations. Risk of fratricide and civilian collateral damage remains significant until such a capability is fielded. 4. Units Impacted.
111 ASOS Camp Murray, WA 113 ASOS Terre Haute, IN 116 ASOS Tacoma, WA 118 ASOS Badin, NC 122 ASOS Pineville, LA 124 ASOS Boise, ID 146 ASOS 147 ASOS 148 ASOS 165 ASOS 168 ASOS 169 ASOS Will Rodgers, OK Ellington Field, TX Ft Indiantown Gap, PA Brunswick, GA Peoria, IL Peoria, IL 182 ASOG 194 ASOG 227 ASOS 238 ASOS 274 ASOS 284 ASOS Peoria, IL Camp Murray, WA Atlantic City, NJ Meridian, MS Syracuse, NY Smoky Hill, KS
5. Contractor. Night Vision Depot, Allentown, PA. 6. Contingency Supported Previous Usage. Major National Special Security Events. 7. Cost.
Units Required 408 PVS-15-BNVD
Note:
Unit Cost $8,000

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Foreword

ANG 2011 DOMESTIC OPERATIONS - ESSENTIAL 10 REQUIREMENTS

3080 3080 3080 3080

$200,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 $200,000.00

$1,000,000.00 $250,000.00 $500,000.00 $1,000,000.00

$302,253,294.00 Type Funds 3080 3080 Units Required

3080 3080 3080 3080

$240,000.00 $200,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $10,000.00

$5,280,000.00 $4,400,000.00 $13,000,000.00 $200,000.00

3080 3080 Type Funds

$45,230,000.00 Units Required Unit Cost Program Cost

OIL AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE

10 10 10 10 4320 15 15 15 15 60 60 60 4600 9200 8800 17

PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING

Type Funds 3080 3080 3080

Unit Cost $4,000,000.00 $6,330,000.00 $1,500,000.00

Program Cost $12,000,000.00 $18,990,000.00 $4,500,000.00 $35,490,000.00

Type Funds 3080 3080 3080

Unit Cost $400,000.00 $30,000.00 $3,500,000.00

Program Cost $10,800,000.00 $1,800,000.00 $42,000,000.00 $54,600,000.00

MASS CARE, EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE, HOUSING AND HUMAN SERVICES

Type Funds 3080 3080 3080 3080

Unit Cost $750,000.00 $2,200,000.00 $7,500.00 $140,000.00

Program Cost $3,750,000.00 $8,800,000.00 $150,000.00 $1,400,000.00 $14,100,000.00

PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES

Type Funds 3080 3080 3080 3080

Unit Cost $199,000.00 $17,600.00 $415,000.00 $5,000.00

Program Cost $995,000.00 $88,000.00 $2,075,000.00 $340,000.00 $3,498,000.00

PUBLIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

TOTAL ANG 2011 DOMESTIC OPERATIONS - ESSENTIAL 10 REQUIREMENTS

AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO State Mass Care, Emer Assist, Housing & Human Svs X X

MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY State Mass Care, Emer Assist, Housing & Human Svs

Ultimate Mobile Airtroni Kitchen Disaster Relief Beddown Sets

X X X X X Public health and Medical Services

Joint Environmental Toolkit (JET) Weather Automated Meteorological Sensing Equipment

National Guard Essential 10 and NRF ESFs Crosswalk

National Guard Essential 10

National Response Framework (NRF) Emergency Support Functions (ESFs)

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Essential Domestic Operations Capabilities List

2 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe

TRANSPORTATION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)

Unit Cost $119,888

Program Cost $2,397,760

All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)

4 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe

Unit Cost $ 100,000 $ 200,000

Program Cost $ 170,000,000 $ 100,000,000 $ 270,000,000

All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)

5 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe

Unit Cost $128,600

Program Cost $12,602,800

All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)

6 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe

Unit Cost $115,000 $35,000 $11,034

Program Cost $5,865,000 $1,785,000 $562,734 $8,212,734

All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)

7 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe

Unit Cost $18,000

Program Cost $5,040,000

All are 3080 Appropriation (Other Procurement)

8 Equipping the ANG to Keep the Main Streets of America Safe