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This Directive: (1) Changes the name of the DoD Combating terrorism Program to the DoD AT/PP Program. (2) Reissues reference: (a) to update DoD policies and assigns responsibilities for implementing the procedures for the DoD AT/PP Program, pursuant to reference (b). (3) Continues to authorize the publication of reference (c), as the DoD standards for AT/PP, and authorizes the publication of reference (d) as guidance for DoD standards in reference (c), IAW DoD 5025.1-M (reference (e)). (4) Establishes the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as the principal advisor and focal point responsible to the Secretary of Defense for DoD AT/PP issues. (5) Defines the AT/PP responsibilities of the Military Departments, Commanders of the Combatant Commanders (CINCs), and Defense Agencies for DoD activities in their respective organizations.
United States Air Force bases are mandated to be both walkable as well as defensible (AT/FP, Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection). These two concepts are, however, often in conflict, with walkability being understood as needing density and proximity of buildings and AT/FP driving buildings apart. This issue is compounded by the need for resilience and fitness within the military force and protection of its people. This thesis focused on two research questions: how does walkability relate to anti-terrorism/force protection, and how is that relationship understood in the Air Force? The thesis first investigated what comprised each concept through an in-depth literature review. Then, using resultant design principles, the two concepts were cross-examined to understand how they relate. Additionally, a series of interviews were completed with Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) at the Air Force headquarters level in the career fields of Planning, Engineering, and Anti-Terrorism. The interviews were then analyzed to reveal how they interpreted the two concepts and their relationship. These results were then compared with the findings of the literature review cross-examination. Walkability and AT/FP do overlap across all respective principles. This was prominent with principles such as Vehicle Defense and Visual Interest. These results differed, however, from the results of the interviews where the SMEs viewed the concepts of Walkability and AT/FP more narrowly than the literature does, which coincided with a narrower view of their overlap. The most noted overlaps were that of Compact/Campus Development styles that provide positively for Walkability and AT/FP.
This Installation Commanders Guide is intended to serve two major purposes. It explains to Installation Commanders the most important things they must do to enhance the AT/FP Program on their installations. More specifically it disseminates these in the form of critical AT/FP tasks to include key actions to accomplish these tasks. Secondly this guide will serve as an information source and a reference where commanders can find assistance on specific aspects of AT/FP. For example, commanders can find information on training of personnel and sources that may he contacted for further assistance. In this sense, the guide should he a valuable reference tool.
Due to growing operational constraints accelerated by the Global War on Terror, the United States Navy is looking for alternative methods of training to maintain its force in a high status of readiness. Updates in technology over the last decade have prompted Navy officials to take the initiative to update its training technologies. Computer-Based Instruction provides alternative means of training so that the training of war-fighters can be accomplished efficiently and effectively, saving the U.S. Navy time and resources while maintaining a high state of readiness. The goal of this thesis is to combine the principles of Instructional Design Systems (ISD) technology and advanced Simulation in order to produce a multimedia training capability for Navy and Marine Corps Officers. Specifically this thesis applies ISD principles to engineer and improve the Anti-Terrorism Force Protection (AT/FP) Officer Course Level II (ATO Level II Course) lessons for use by Navy and Marine Corps officers. The SavageStudio scenario generation application, originally designed for assessment of force protection measures in a port environment, is used to allow students to develop simulation lessons for this course. The final product of this thesis is a training course consisting of two lessons combining Computer- Based Training and Simulation providing interactive lessons and exercises, and two media delivery comparison studies with results for the Anti-Terrorism Force Protection lessons. The first study compared media effectiveness of Computer-Based Training versus Classroom instruction. The second study assessed the effectiveness of Computer-Based Training and the use of simulation for AT/FP.
Since we last reported in 1997, DOD has improved its antiterrorism/force protection (AT/FP) program. Improvements have been made at the Joint Staff, the geographic combatant command, and the installation levels. Specifically, more guidance is available to help develop and implement programs; many physical security vulnerabilities have been corrected; and in cases where vulnerabilities cannot be corrected, commanders have taken actions to mitigate potential damage. Such actions included adding fragment retention film to windows, installing barriers, moving personnel into base housing, erecting fences, and moving parking lots. Although improvements in AT/FP have been made, physical security and procedural problems (i.e., a lack of personnel alerting systems and access control and AT/FP plans) continue to put U.S. forces at risk of terrorist attack.
The Information Age Framework for Assessment, inspired by John Zachman, posits a new way to account for the value of information-intensive investments by focusing not just on the current process or product but on the increased ability of the organization to perform its mission and adapt to a changing environment. The "Warfighter's Associate" is a future concept of a robotic assistant to the warfighter that would leverage the advantages of robotics to improve the effectiveness of the warfighter much as a police dog improves the performance of the policeman acting alone. This capability will be shown to powerfully and positively affect the performance of a war fighting organization. This paper addresses how a Warfighter's Associate would provide an Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection (AT/FP) capability and how the Associate should be appropriately assessed to understand its true benefit in a networked environment (like FORCEnet for the US Navy, or the Global Information Grid (GIG) for the US DoD).
Since the terrorist attack on USS COLE (DDG 67) and more recently the attacks on New York City and the Pentagon, Antiterrorism/Force Protection (AT/ FP) requirements have increased dramatically throughout the Department of Defense (DOD). As these requirements escalate in scope and number, so do the costs of meeting them. In the Navy, ships are bearing a portion of these costs out of their operations funding. Type Commanders (TYCOMs) fund the operations of all ships and squadrons under their command. In order to have a firm grasp on how these new AT/FP requirements will affect them financially, they must be able to forecast the costs related to them and make appropriate adjustments to their existing ships operations funding model. Acquiring a better grasp on the fiscal impacts of these new requirements will allow Type Commanders to more effectively budget for them in the future. This thesis provides a shipboard AT/FP cost estimation model to aid in forecasting costs associated with these activities.