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For Official Use Only

Initial DRAFT

CONTENTS PAGE


PREFACE

3







INTRODUCTION

4







A: MOBILITY

6

Issue A-1: Applying the Fundamentals of Assured Mobility

6

Issue A-2: Control and Communication Plan For Forward Passage of

Lines


8

Issue A-3: Bank Preparation Time Estimates

10

Issue A-4: Engineer Assets Transportation

11

Issue A-5: Engineers’ Reconnaissance Capabilities

12

Issue A-6: Engineer and EOD

13

Issue A-7: Assured Mobility, Mines and Unexploded Ordnance (UXOs)

15

Issue A-8: Route and Area Clearance Methods Impacted Mobility

16

Issue A-9: Engineers and Military Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT)

17







B: SURVIVIBILITY

18

Issue B-1: Engineers Provide Their Own Security

18

Issue B-2: Combat Support/Combat Service Support (CS/CSS) Units and

Convoy Live Fire Operations


20








C: GEOSPATIAL ENGINEERING/INTELLIGENCE

21

Issue C-1: Terrain Analysis Tools as Decision Making Tools

21

Issue C-2: Accurate Map Products

23







D: GENERAL ENGINEERING / FIELD FORCE ENGINEERING

24

Issue D-1: Equipment for the Repair of Paved, Asphalt and Concrete

Runways

24


Issue D-2: Foreign Object Damage (FOD) to Rotary Wing Aircraft

25

Issue D-3: Forward Engineer Support Teams (FEST)

26

Issue D-4: The Forward Presence of USACE

27

Issue D-5: Facility Engineer Support Teams (FEST) and Facility Engineer

Teams (FET)


28








E: C4 ISR

30

Issue E-1: Reception, Staging and Onward Integration (RSOI)

30

Issue E-2: The Engineer Brigade Capability to Communicate

31

Issue E-3: Engineers Force Modules

32

Issue E-4: Echelons Above Division Task Organization

33

Issue E-5: Mechanized Engineer Battalion’s Table of Equipment

35

Issue E-6: Command and Control (C2) Computer Programs

36

Issue E-7: Command and Control (C2) in Turkey

37

Issue E-8: Force XXI Divisions Staff Engineer Section (SES) C2) Capability

38

Issue E-9: Civil Affairs and Engineers Restoration of Civilian Public Works

39

Issue E-10: Assured Mobility Construct

40

Issue E-11: Planning Efforts were Hampered

41

Issue E-12: Field Engineering Support Teams (FEST) communications

equipment


42


F: ENGINEER EQUIPMENT

43

Issue F-1: Engineer Squad Carrier (M113)

43

Issue F-2: Armored Combat Earthmover (ACE)

44

Issue F-3: Armored-Vehicle-Launched Bridge (AVLB)

45

Issue F-4: Deployable Universal Combat Earthmover (DEUCE)

46

Issue F-5: Mine-Clearing Line Charge (MICLIC)

47

Issue F-6: D9 Dozer

48

Issue F-7: Skid-steer Loaders (Bobcat®)

49

Issue F-8: Engineers Lack Haul Capability

50

Issue F-9: Supported Units and Engineer’s Equipment

51

Issue F-10: Float Bridge

52

Issue F-11: Hydraulic Excavator (HYEX)

54







G: SERVICE SUPPORT

55

Issue G-1: Theater Acquisition and Distribution Assets were Inadequate

to Meet the Engineer Class IV Requirements


55


Issue G-2: Class IX Repair and Engineer Equipment Parts

56

Issue G-3: Contract Construction Agents (CCA) and Stability Operations

and Support Operations (SOSO) Missions


57


Issue G-4: Financial Controls on Administrative Contracting Officers (ACO)

58

Issue G-5: Reserve Component (RC) Finance and Personnel Issues

59

Issue G-6: Divisional Combat Engineer Battalions Medical Support Facility

60

Issue G-7: The Engineer Battalion’s Organic Maintenance System

61

Issue G-8: FEST-M in Turkey

62













ANNEX A – REFFERENCES

63







ANNEX B -- Blank Issue Pages For Additional Issues

64

DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION:



Distribution authorized to US Government agencies and their contractors only to protect technical or operational information from automatic dissemination under the International Exchange Program or by other means. This determination was made on 1 July 2003. Other requests for this document will be referred to Commandant, US Army Engineer School, ATTN: ATSE-DOT-DD, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473-8929.

DESTRUCTION NOTICE: Destroy by any method that will prevent disclosure of contents or reconstruction of this document.



PREFACE

The enclosed report is the culmination of the US Army Engineer School’s effort to collect observations from Operations Iraqi Freedom and provide them to the Total Engineer Force—active, reserve, and civilian. This report is published to provide the reader with observations related to engineer issues that arose during Operation Iraqi Freedom from deployment through the end of Phase III. It focuses on the following objectives:

a. To collect engineer-related information through unit after-action reports and reviews, and other documentation.

b. To draw conclusions from assessments and focus our efforts on their improvement.

c. To disseminate conclusions to the Engineer Regiment and incorporate them into our doctrine, organizations, training, materiel, leader development, personnel and facilities.

This report covers four of the five engineer battlefield functions performed by Engineers: Mobility, Survivability, Geospatial, and General Engineering. Also covered are the Battlefield Operating Systems of Command, Control, Communication, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C4ISR), as well as Engineer Equipment.

Short-term recommendations can be used by engineer units to improve ongoing training and leadership development. Long-term recommendations can be used by combat and training developers to improve the engineer force over time.

The US Army Engineer School’s Center for Engineer Lessons Learned (CELL) developed this report. We welcome any comments that may further improve the quality of our observations. Comments may be sent directly to Commandant, US Army Engineer School, ATTN: ATSE-DOT-DD, Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473-8929. Telephone numbers are: DSN 676‑4117/4106; Commercial (573) 563‑4117/4106. Email: Doctrine.Engineer@wood.army.mil




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