UNCLASSIFIED 2017 EXERCISE PROCEDURES (EXPRO) JOINT MULTINATIONAL READINESS CENTER HOHENFELS TRAINING AREA GERMANY 1 MAR 2017 “TRAIN TO WIN” UNCLASSIFIED Release of this information does not imply any commitment of intent on the part of the U.S. Government to provide any additional information on any topic presented herein. The EXPRO is provided with the understanding that the recipient government will make similar information available to the U.S. Government upon request. JMRC Standards of Conduct 1. Personnel will conduct themselves in a professional manner at all times; always remember you represent your organization and your country. 2. Photos, Harassment of female Soldiers/Family members will not be tolerated. 3. Personnel will maintain a professional appearance at all times. 4. Personnel will only conduct personal hygiene in designated areas. 5. Personnel will be asked to leave the gym if their workout attire is deemed inappropriate by gym personnel (i.e., clothes are too revealing or provocative in nature; clothes display offensive language or image, etc). 6. Personnel will refrain from entering any “Off Limit” areas to include all schools (see map). 7. Only CLEAN physical fitness uniforms and duty uniforms are allowed into on-base community facilities (i.e., PX, gym, Commissary, Java Café, etc.). 8. No boots will be worn in the downstairs area of the Post Gym. 9. Passports are required for all non-U.S. personnel to use the public computers in the Post Library. 10. Personnel utilizing computers at the Post Library are prohibited from viewing pornographic or other offensive material. 11. Only tactical vehicles displaying the required Permit will be allowed to drive on-post and only if they are officially preparing for or recovering from training events. 12. Tactical vehicles will park at designated on-post support facilities only; parking at all other community facilities is prohibited. 13. Rotational Training Units will consume NO ALCOHOL on Camp Albertshof unless approved through the JMRC Commander of Operations Group. 14. Alcohol may only be consumed In Accordance With (IAW) published guidance from unit Commanders or nations. Alcohol will only be consumed in a safe, controlled and non- disruptive manner and only at the following designated locations: Bowling Center (Bldg 14), The Warrior Zone (Bldg150), Meyers Kantine (Bldg 36), or Casino Kantine (Bldg 329). For further guidance on alcohol consumption, refer to JMRC Policy Letter #2. 15. Only individuals with an issued ration card are authorized to purchase rationed items at the Exchange. This authorization is coordinated during the planning conferences. These Soldiers will receive ration cards from customs; quantity of purchases depends on length of rotation. All other Multinational/Coalition Soldiers that are here training are not authorized to purchase rationed items from the Exchange. They can purchase and consume liquor at the bowling alley. Rationed items are (Cigarettes, Liquor, and Coffee). Authorized access to On-Post Facilities is a privilege and is subject to change at any time. Violations of Post policies will be reported to your Chain of Command; serious violations may be reported to the Post Military Police and the responsible unit’s national Embassy. UNCLASSIFIED JMRC 2017 EXPRO Table of Contents Chapter 1 General Figure 2-3: OPFOR Vehicle Capability for T-72 MBT (p. 32) 1-1 Purpose (p. 1) Figure 2-4: OPFOR Vehicle Capability for M84 1-2 General (p. 1) MBT (p. 32) 1-3 Exercise Participants (p. 2) Figure 2-5: OPFOR Vehicle Capability for BMP- 2 IFV (p. 33) 1-4 Vehicle Box Passes (p. 3) 1-5 Field Service Representatives (p. 4) Figure 2-6: OPFOR Vehicle Capability for BRDM-2 w/AT-5 (p. 33) 1-6 Brigade/Division Command and Control (p. 4) Figure 2-7: OPFOR Vehicle Capability for RECON BRMD-2 (p. 34) 1-7 Unified Land Operations (p. 5) Figure 2-8: OPFOR Vehicle Capability for 1-8 Continuous Operations (p. 6) Mi-24 HIND F (p. 34) 1-9 Battlefield Restoration/Box Clean up (p. 7) Figure 2-9: OPFOR Vehicle Capability for SA-8 GECKO (p. 35) 1-10 AAR Attendance and Times (p. 7) Figure 2-10: SKOLKAN OPFOR Dismount 1-11 Signal and Communications (p. 7) Uniforms and Weapons (p. 36) 1-12 MILES Policy (p. 8) Chapter 3 Intelligence 1-13 Off Limits/Restricted Areas (p. 10) 3-1 General (p. 37) Chapter 2 Maneuver 3-2 Purpose (p. 37) 2-1 General (p. 12) 3-3 Cyber Electromagnetic Activities (p. 37) 2-2 Dismounted Operations (p. 12) 3-4 Detainee Operations (p. 38) 2-3 MOUT Operations (p. 18) 3-5 Counter Intelligence Activities (p. 40) 2-4 Mounted Operations (p. 20) 3-6 Captured Enemy Equipment (p. 40) 2-5 Crowd Riot Control (p. 21) 3-7 Military Source Operations (p. 42) 2-6 Miles II/SAWE (p. 24) 3-8 Biometrics (p. 43) 2-7 Battlefield effects (p. 28) 3-9 Temporary Secure Compartmented Information Facilities (p. 43) 2-8 Tactical Airborne Operations (p. 29) Figure 3-1: JMRC DUSTWUN Flowchart of 2-9 Operations in Cave Complexes (p. 29) Events (p. 44) 2-10 Procedures after a Negligent Discharge (p. Chapter 4 Fire Support 30) 4-1 General (p. 45) Figure 2-1: Weapon Effects Adjudication (p. 30) 4-2 Divarty Headquarters (p. 45) Figure 2-2: AT Weapons Effects Adjudication (p. 4-3 Required Fire Support Reports (p. 45) 31) UNCLASSIFIED JMRC 2017 EXPRO Table of Contents 4-4 Fire Control (p. 45) Figure 5-3: No dig overlay (p. 72) 4-5 Direct Fire Engagements (p. 46) Figure 5-4: Engineer Obstacles (p. 73) 4-6 Fire Marking (p. 46) Figure 5-5: Engineer Obstacles Adjudication Chart (p. 74) 4-7 Attack Criteria (p. 47) Chapter 6 Air Defense Artillery 4-8 Replicated Units (p. 47) 6-1 Purpose (p. 75) 4-9 Survey (p. 47) 6-2 Division Early Warning Net (p. 75) 4-10 Counter Fire and Survivability (p. 48) 6-3 Active and Passive Air Defense (p. 75) 4-11 Accuracy of Fires (p. 48) 6-4 Aircraft (p. 75) 4-12 Laser Operations (p. 48) 6-5 MILES/AGES II Engagements (p. 75) 4-13 Special Munitions (p. 48) 6-6 Non-Miles Ground to Air Engagements 4-14 Combat Service Support (p. 49) (p. 75) Chapter 5 Engineer 6-7 ASET IV Aerial Survivability Equipment 5-1 Dig Operations (p. 52) Trainer (p. 75) 5-2 Training Demolitions (p. 52) 6-8 UAS Ground to Air Engagements (p. 75) 5-3 Combined Arms Mobility Operations (p. 53) Chapter 7 Aviation 5-4 Combined Arms Obstacle Integration (p. 58) 7-1 Purpose (p. 77) 5-5 Survivability (p. 63) 7-2 General (p. 77) 5-6 Explosive Hazard Operations (p. 63) 7-3 Aviation Safety (p. 77) 5-7 Military Working Dogs (p. 65) 7-4 Aircraft Identification (p. 78) 5-8 Subterranean Operations (p. 66) 7-5 Aviation Mission Planning (p. 79) 5-9 Adjudication Tables (p. 67-69) 7-6 Aviation MILES/SMODIMS (p. 80) Table 5-1: Weapon Effects for Urban Breaching 7-7 Airspace Control (p. 81) Charges (p. 67) 7-8 Battle Damage and Simulated Battle Table 5-2: Training Unit Breaching Assets Damage Assessment (BDA/SBDA) (p. 81) (p. 68) 7-9 Downed Aircraft Actions (p. 81) Table 5-3: SCATMIN SD Windows (p. 69) 7-10 Ground to Air Engagements (p. 82) Table 5-4: IED Adjudication (p. 69) 7-11 Air to Ground Engagements (p. 82) Figure 5-1: Obstacle Placard (p. 70) 7-12 Air to Air Engagements (Helicopters) (p. 82) Figure 5-2: IED Emplacement Communication (p. 71) 7-13 Damaged/Destroyed Aircraft while on ground (p. 83) UNCLASSIFIED JMRC 2017 EXPRO Table of Contents 7-14 Aircraft Survivability Equipment (ASE) Figure 8-2: Simulated Battle Damage (p.83) Assessment (SBDA) Card Example (p. 106) 7-15 Polygon Assets (p. 83) Chapter 9 CBRN 7-16 Aviation considerations for CBRN 9-1 General (p. 107) (Helicopters) (p. 84) 9-2 Purpose (p. 107) 7-17 MEDEVAC Operations (p. 84) 9-3 Chemical Agents (p. 107) 7-18 Fixed Wing (F/W) CAS (p. 84) 9-4 Casualty Assessment (p. 107) 7-19 Replicated UAS System (p. 85) 9-5 Chemical Decontamination (p. 108) 7-20 Live Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) (p. 85) 9-6 Chemical Reconnaissance (p. 108) 7-21 Forward Armed Refuel Point (FARP) 9-7 Smoke Operations (p. 109) Operations (p. 87) 9-8 Chemical Defense Equipment (CDE) 7-22 OPFOR Aviation Operations (Helicopter) (p. 109) (p. 88) 9-9 Special Considerations (p. 109) Chapter 8 Combat Service Support 9-10 Employment of Riot Control Agents 8-1 General (p. 89) (p. 110) 8-2 Combat Health Support (p. 89) 9-11 Toxic Industrial Chemicals/Materials (p. 110) 8-3 Personnel Reporting/Replacement (p. 92) Chapter 10 Civil Military Operations 8-4 Vehicles and Maintenance (p. 93) 10-1 General (p. 111) 8-5 Logistics/Supply (p. 96) 10-2 Purpose (p. 111) 8-6 Ammunition (p. 96) 10-3 Civilians on the Battlefield (p. 111) 8-7 ROM Operations (p. 99) 10-4 Reporting Training Unit Effects on the 8-8 Air Resupply (p. 99) Operational Environment (p. 111) 8-9 EOD/WIT (p. 100) 10-5 Mission Rehearsal Exercise Specific Instructions (p. 112) 8-10 Aviation Unit Sustainment (p. 101) 10-6 Mission Rehearsal Exercise Specific 8-11 Fuel Handling (p. 101) Restrictions (p. 112) 8-12 CSS Tables and Charts (p. 102-106) 10-7 Policies for Translators (p. 112) Table 8-1: Ammunition Categories (p. 102) Chapter 11 Safety Table 8-2 and 8-3: Ammunition Weights (p. 103) 11-1 General (p.