Date: 23 May 2001 Version: Milestone III proponent School: usaic&fh attn: atzs-fdc-ns fort Huachuca, az 85613-6000 Table of Contents

JSTARS CGS STRAP, ANNEX G

COORDINATION

The CGS STRAP was also electronically distributed to the following organizations for comments and recommendations. No responses were received.

Commander

U. S. Army Signal Center and Fort Gordon, ATTN: ATZH-DTM Fort Gordon, GA 30905

ATZS-FDN

KS 66027-7000

U.S. Army Logistics Center, ATTN: ATCL-TAG, Fort Lee, VA 23801-6000

USACECOM, ATTN: AMSEL-RD-EW-SS, Fort Monmouth, NJ 07703-5000

USACECOM, ATTN: AMSEL-LC-RE-TEP, Fort Monmouth, NJ 07703-5000

USAFORSCOM, ATTN: FCJ3-FM, Fort McPherson, GA 30330-6000

USAINSCOM, ATTN: IAOPS, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-5370

TEXCOM, ATTN: CSTE-TIE-Z, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-6000

TRADOC, ATTN: ATCD-GI, Fort Monroe, VA 23651-5172

FORSCOM, ATTN: FCJ4-SME, Fort McPherson, GA 30330-5000

USASTRICOM, ATTN: AMSTI-LR, 12350 Research Parkway, Orlando, FL 32826-3276

OPTEC, ATTN: CSTE-EIN, 4501 Ford Ave, Park Center IV, Alexandria, VA 2210-2302

U.S. Army Ordnance Center & School, ATTN: ATSL-DTD-NE, Aberdeen Proving Grounds,

MD 21005-5201 ATTN: Pat Cabaianco

U.S. Army Ordnance, missile, and Munitions Center and School 59^th Ordnance Brigade, ATTN:

JSTARS CGS STRAP, ANNEX H

ACRONYMS

LEGEND
Acronym	Meaning
AFATDS	Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data System
ASAS	All Source Analysis System
ATSS	Airborne Target Surveillance Supervisor
CATS	Combined Arms Training Strategy
CBT	Computer Based Training
CGSMT	Common Ground Station Maintenance Trainer
CGST	Common Ground Station Trainer
CSTAR	Combat Synthetic Training Assessment Range
CTC	Combat Training Center
CTT	Commanders Tactical terminal
DTT	Doctrine and Tactics Training
FS	Fire Support
GDT	Ground Data Terminal
GSM	Ground Station Module
HLA	High Level Architecture
IDM	Improved Data Modem
IEW	Intelligence and Electronic Warfare
IEWTPT	Intelligence and Electronic Warfare Tactical Proficiency Trainer
IOTE	Initial Operational Test and Evaluation
JSTARS	Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System
JSWS	Joint Services Workstation System
JTT	Joint Tactical Terminal
LCW	Lesson Control Workstation
MATDEV	Materiel developer
MTI	Moving Target Indicator
NET	New Equipment Training
NETT	New Equipment Training Team
ORDT	Operational Reliability Demonstration Test
SCDL	Surveillance and Control Data Link
SIPRNET	Secret Internet Protocol Network
TOC	Tactical Operation Center
TSA	Target Signature Array
TSG	Threat Scenario Generator
TMDE	Test, Measurement, and Diagnostic Equipment
UAV	Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
UPS	Uninterruptible Power Supply
VSTARS	Virtual Surveillance Target Attack Radar System
WARSIM	Warfighter Simulation

JSTARS CGS STRAP, ANNEX I

TADSS

1. Training Concept. All CGS operator and maintenance personnel receive institutional training. Training unique for maintenance and repair of CGS equipment and components is identified in institutional training plans. All instructors for institutional training will receive IKPT and subsequent P³I instruction.

2. 
   Training Devices.
   

a. Operator A CGST consisting of four eight seat training devices are provided to the training institution (Fort Huachuca, AZ) that will simulate an E-8 SCDL link to a CGS. Ten instructor consoles which include two in each of the five rooms (at Goddard Hall), eight LCW’s (Lesson Control Workstations) and two extended trainers with 32 student workstations are the primary institutional training devices to train MOS 96H students in the operations of the J-STARS CGS. The CGST is interactive, (simulating actual mission lengths) with the Air Force Joint Stars training system, training sites and DoD Battle Labs. This system is used to actually link CGS GDT/SCDL with the source using realistic search track-track procedures in the CGS. The CGS and CGST is HLA capable/compliant, interacting with Army simulation systems. Other planned TADDS will include the IEWTPT system, and the CSTARS and VSTARS simulation trainers. Refer to Training Products, paragraphs 7(3)(4)(5) for a description of these simulation training devices. Assets required to support BNCOC training are a minimum of one (1) Joint Services Workstation System (JSWS) and 8 workstations remoted off of the JSWS. Five CGS’s (2 fielded and 3 temporary) are located at Goddard Hall with four of them connected to the extended trainers. The CGS, CGST, LCW’s, extended trainers and the BNCOC training equipment will be maintained by Motorola until 1 Oct 2001 at which time STRICOM will take over hardware maintenance responsibility. The maintenance of the Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) located at Goddard Hall will be funded by the installation.
b. Maintainer. Two CGS systems, and one CGSMT (clamshell) will be provided for system training. One instructor and eight student workstations will be provided for overview of system operations at Nicholson Hall. These are the primary institutional training devices to train MOS 33W students in the maintenance of the J-STARS CGS. Refer to paragraphs 7b(1)(2)(3) for a description of these simulation training devices. The two CGS’s and the clamshell will be maintained by Motorola until 1 Oct 2001 at which time STRICOM takes over the responsibility for maintenance of those systems.


3. Embedded Training. Embedded training for NET, individual and crew sustainment training. Fully embedded training will ensure that operators have the ability to configure the system to provide training on all CGS tasks taught in institutional training. The CGS will provide growth capability to improve the embedded training to keep pace with the CGS functional upgrades/modifications. This includes operator practice interactions with the Joint Stars Aircraft via data link, practice interactions with the battlefield operating systems (e.g. AFATDS, ASAS, Maneuver Control Station (MCS), etc.), and practice interactions with appropriate sensor systems as they are integrated into the CGS, using either simulated or real sensor data, or a mix of simulated and real data. It will also include selected unit level CGS maintenance tasks. Embedded training will not affect the ability to conduct a live mission (i.e., training and active missions can take place simultaneously).
4. Intranet Based Training. Unit CGS operator training uses HLA scenarios, dial-up capability to the school trainer to participate in instructor-led lessons, and recorded missions. Lessons, funded and developed by the PM, are available to the unit through computer-based training, (CBT) and also over the Internet.
5. Additional Manpower Requirements. There are no additional requirements for officers or warrant officers to operate the CGS. The estimate for enlisted operators is approximately 696, based on a six-man crew and current system requirements. The required force structure is determined by HQDA and supported in the tables of organization and equipment. The estimate for enlisted 33 CMF personnel is 40 (two per Division Military Intelligence Battalion, two per corps military intelligence brigade (MI BDE), and two per corps support command.

Training Aids, Devices, Simulations and Simulators (TADSS)

Requirements for the Common Ground Station

Purpose/Function	NET	Institution	Unit
Operator		X	X
Maintainer		X	X
Operator/Maintainer		X	X

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