Navedtra 14137a

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NONRESIDENT

TRAINING

COURSE

August 2009

Master-at-Arms

S/N 0504LP1089250

Notice: NETPDTC is no longer responsible for the content accuracy of the NRTCs.

For content issues, contact the servicing Center of Excellence: Center for Security Forces (CENSECFOR); (757) 462-2189 or DSN: 253-2189.

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

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Although the words “he,” “him,” and “his” are used sparingly in this course to e n h a n c e c o m m u n i c a t i o n , t h e y a r e n o t intended to be gender driven or to affront or discriminate against anyone.

THE LINKS: Links contained through out this manual are made to assist you in finding the specific material quicker. Due to network speeds, connectivity, file sizes and server settings, the embedded links may not always open on your computer. Chapter 10 contains the DoD and Service web sites where the detailed references are maintained. Some links direct you to Navy Knowledge Online (NKO). Hovering your mouse over the link will tell you if the file is located on NKO or not. It is strongly recommended that you log into NKO prior to clicking on any links to facilitate in file downloads.

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iii

PREFACE

By enrolling in this self-study course, you have demonstrated a desire to improve yourself and the Navy. Remember, however, this self-study course is only one part of the total Navy training program. Practical experience, schools, selected reading, and your desire to succeed are also necessary to successfully round out a fully meaningful training program.

THE COURSE: This self-study course is organized into subject matter areas, each containing learning objectives to help you determine what you should learn along with text and

illustrations to help you understand the information. The

subject matter reflects day-to-day requirements and experiences of personnel in the rating or skill area. It also reflects

guidance provided by Center for Security Forces Learning Center and other senior personnel, technical references, instructions, etc., and either the occupational or naval standards, which are listed in the Manual of Navy Enlisted Manpower Personnel

Classifications and Occupational Standards, NAVPERS 18068.

THE QUESTIONS: The questions that appear in this course are designed to help you understand the material in the text.

VALUE: In completing this course, you will improve your military and professional knowledge. More importantly, it can also help you study for the Navy-wide advancement in rate examination. If you are studying and discover a reference in the text to another publication for further information, look it up.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This course was prepared by the Center for Security Forces (CSF) with the input and assistance of numerous Master-at-Arms, Security Officers (6490/7490), and retired

MA/SECO Subject Matter Experts. Input, review, and endorsement was also provided by TYCOM Security Representatives. Without their help, the production of this manual would have not been possible.

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Sailor’s Creed

“I am a United States Sailor.

I will support and defend the

Constitution of the United States of

America and I will obey the orders of

those appointed over me.

I represent the fighting spirit of

the Navy and those who have gone

before me to defend freedom and

democracy around the world.

I proudly serve my country’s Navy

combat team with honor, courage and

commitment.

I am committed to excellence and the

fair treatment of all.”

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C O N T E N T S CHAPTER Page i. Introduction xi-xii 1. Installation Security 1-1 2. Expeditionary Security 2-1 3. Shipboard Security 3-1 4. Corrections 4-1

5. Strategic Weapons Facility 5-1

6. Strategic Aircraft 6-1

7. Protective Service Detail 7-1

8. Staff Duty 8-1

9. Weapons and Use of Force 9-1 10. Organization, Legal Issues, and Professional Training 10-1

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SCOPE OF RATING:

Master-at-Arms (MA) provide waterborne and land security,

aircraft and flight line security, strategic weapons and cargo security, maritime security and platform protection; conduct customs operations, corrections operations, detainee operations, and protective service operations; perform antiterrorism, force protection, physical security and law enforcement; organize and train personnel in antiterrorism, force protection, physical security, law enforcement, and weapons proficiency; develop plans for physical security and force protection enhancement of Navy bases, installations, property, and personnel; and assist commands in conducting terrorist threat analysis and

implementing defensive measures.

The Master-at-Arms rating was established in 1973 for duties which were primarily related to good order, discipline and safety. The MA rate saw its largest growth as a result of the attacks against the USS COLE and the September 11th terrorist attacks, going from approximately 1,800 billets to over 10,000 billets. Today, the MA rate provides the Navy with trained, professional security forces in a variety of mission areas.

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Chapter 1: Installation Security 1. Installation Security

a. Administration: Administration represents the machinery by which an organization plans and accomplishes its assigned responsibilities. In practice, administration is comprised of certain fundamental elements including planning, organization, command and control, and communications.

OPNAVINST 3120.32C Standard Organization and Regulations of the U.S. Navy Chapter 1, Paragraph 110-160

(1) Organization Chart

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 2, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

b. Positions and Responsibilities

(1) Security Officer (SECO). Responsible for the overall management of a Security Detachment or Department. Supervises the patrol and security function of an installation

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AT/FP program including law enforcement, physical security, antiterrorism, and force protection.

• Manages Navy Security Force (NSF) • Directs command’s security forces

• Assists Antiterrorism Officer in developing AT plans, SOP’s, instructions and training plans

• Assists commanding officer in maintaining good order and discipline

• Coordinates security requirements • Plans for changes to threat or FPCON

• Develops Physical Security and Law Enforcement Plans

OPNAVINST 5530.14E, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

SECNAVINST 5530.4D, Navy Security Force Employment and Operations

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.5, Antiterrorism NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.3, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 2.4 & 3.3.2, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(2) Assistant Security Officer (ASECO)/Precinct

Commander: For security departments having a total combined strength (military and civilian including contract security personnel) of 100 or more personnel, an assistant security officer/operations officer should be considered for assignment to run the department’s day to day operation. This allows the security officer to be available for command duties, program review, and coordination with other base elements; same duties and responsibilities, tasks and functional areas as the Security Officer apply.

(3) Antiterrorism Officer (ATO). The ATO develops and manages the AT program, is the lead member on the Antiterrorism Training Team, and manages AT/FP resources.

• Develops and manages the AT Plan

• Prepares, updates and implements AT/FP plans

• Manages resources that may include watchstander gear,

security boats, nonlethal weapons, and inspection equipment • Oversees/manages AT/FP training as the head of the

command’s Force Protection Training Team (FPTT) /Antiterrorism Training Team (ATTT)

• Review, plan, and analyze security and crises management capabilities

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SECNAVINST 3300.2B Department of the Navy (DON) Antiterrorism (AT) Program

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.4, Antiterrorism NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A), Chapter 6, Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force Protection

(4) Investigations/Protective Service. Investigators conduct interviews/interrogations; conduct crime scene

management; collect, seize, preserve, document and store evidence; conduct surveillance and counter-surveillance

operations, and conduct investigations on criminal matters. Protective Service Personnel protect assigned personnel, inspect buildings and travel routes, and plan protective service

missions.

• Complete investigative reports

• Conduct command authorized searches

• Conduct crimes against persons/property investigations • Conduct suspect interviews and interrogations

• Conduct victim and witness interviews • Respond to serious incidents

• Conduct protective services for Very Important Personnel (VIP) and High Risk Personnel (HRP)

• Conduct protective service mission exercises, analysis and planning

• Identify and establish security measures along primary and secondary travel routes

OPNAVINST 5530.14E Chapter 3 & 7, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

Manual for Courts-Martial United States

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Appendix J, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(5) Operations. The jobs below will normally be found within a shore Security Department.

OPNAVINST 5530.14E Chapter 5, Paragraph 0501, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

(a) Security Operations Officer. Responsible to the Security Officer for the day to day operations and job execution of unit’s Security Forces providing law enforcement, physical security, and force protection services.

OPNAVINST 5530.14E, Chapter 5, Paragraph 0501, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

(b) Watch Commander. Responsible for supervising all watch section responsibilities to include: Patrol, sentries,

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emergency dispatcher and electronic security systems monitor, harbor security, and the armory. This position is usually assigned to senior member of watch team.

• Conducts incident management

• Coordinates assigned units in threat response • Manages and trains assigned security forces

• Inspects posts to ensure proper security operations and standards are maintained

OPNAVINST 5530.14E, Chapter 5, Paragraph 0501, Navy Physical Security and Law EnforcementProgram

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.3.3, Antiterrorism NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 6, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.4, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(c) Patrol Supervisor. Responsible for mobile

supervision of patrols and sentries, and acts as back up relief for the watch commander. Duties include:

• Assisting Watch Commander in assigned duties • Conducts Post Inspections

• Supervises mobile and fixed posts

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.6, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(d) Patrol Officer. Patrol Officers are assigned to positions with primary duties involving law enforcement. Law enforcement operations can include detention, apprehension,

rights advisement, interview and interrogations, and preliminary investigations. These duties may be in addition to Sentry

duties.

• Administer breathalyzer and field sobriety tests

• Advise military and civilian suspects of their rights • Apprehend military suspects

• Conduct suspect interviews

• Conduct suspect vehicle pursuits

• Conduct victim and witness interviews and obtain written statements

• Establish crime scene

• Obtain permissive search authorization

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NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 7, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.8 & Appendix B, C, E, K, L, M, N, R, S, T & Y, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy

Installations

(e) Sentry. A sentry is a person whose duties include the requirement to maintain constant alertness, be

vigilant, and remain awake in order to observe for the possible approach of the enemy, or to guard persons, property, or a place, and to sound the alert, if necessary.

• Control Access

• Detect Surveillance

• Detect, Track, and Assess Potential Threats • Report to the Chain of Command

• Take Immediate Action to protect personnel/assets

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.3.6 thru 5.3.8, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 6, Antiterrorism NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 7, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.9 & Appendix B, D, H, K, L, O, Q, R, S, T & Z, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy

Installations

(f) Vehicle/Boat Inspector. Assigned to inspect different types of vehicles including passenger vehicles,

commercial vehicles, and vessels. These duties may be performed at a fixed location (i.e. inspection station) or as a mobile team.

• Verify credentials for access

• Verify vehicle/vessel documents for authenticity • Operate screening and detection equipment

• Operate Commercial Vehicle Inspection Station

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.3.6 and 5.3.10, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-20.6.29 Chapter 6, Tactical Boat Operations

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(g) Harbor Security Boat Coxswain. Normally in charge of the security boat and its mission. Responsible for the overall operation of security boat in situations where a boat officer is not assigned.

• Operate harbor security boat • Conduct suspect vessel pursuits

• Maintain threat, warning and assessment security zones

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 7, Paragraph 7.6 – 7.8, Antiterrorism NTTP 3-20.6.29 Chapter 4-6, Tactical Boat Operations

Installations

(h) Harbor Security Boat Crew Member/Gunner. A harbor security boat crewmember/gunner may be assigned to

positions whose duties include working as a member of a security boat team, or manning a crew-served weapon to provide protective fire during security boat operations.

• Operate small arms and crew-served weapons • Use authorized warning shot tactics

• Verify vessel credentials

• Identify and track potential waterborne and subsurface threats

• Maintain threat, warning and assessment security zones

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 7, Paragraph 7.6 – 7.7.10, Antiterrorism NTTP 3-20.6.29 Chapter 3-10, Tactical Boat Operations

Installations

(i) Emergency Dispatcher and Electronic Security Systems Monitor. Provide link between the community and emergency services, provide information to and dispatch

responding services, and monitor electronic security systems used.

• Monitor communication systems

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• Analyze available information, prioritize available resources and dispatch appropriate response forces

OPNAVINST 5530.14E Chapter 10 & 11, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.5, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.5, 5, Appendix C.4, M, N, Q, R, S, & Y, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(j) Armory/AA&E Supervisor. Responsible for

security, safety, accountability, classification, maintenance, requisitions, issuance, demilitarization and proper disposal of arms and ammunition.

• Conducts inventory of assigned weapons • Manages maintenance on assigned weapons

• Tracks ammunition expenditure and initiates ammunition requests when required

OPNAVINST 5530.13C Chapter 2 thru 4, Physical Security For Arms, Ammunition and Explosives

OPNAVINST 3591.1F, Small Arms Training and Qualification NTRP 3-07.2.2 Force Protection Weapons Handling Standard Procedures and Guidelines

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Appendix B & K, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(k) AA&E Custodian/Armorer. Maintains the security unit armory or ready for issue room; conducts inspection of unit assigned weapons, ammunition and storage spaces; performs

maintenance on unit issued and authorized weapons, armory and range equipment; maintains records for arms and ammunition accountability, requests necessary forms/logs pertaining to mechanical functioning, maintenance, trouble shooting and field repair; and maintains a master listing of all security unit weapons and the assignment of those weapons.

OPNAVINST 5530.13C Chapter 2 thru 4, Physical Security For Arms, Ammunition and Explosives

OPNAVINST 3591.1F, Small Arms Training and Qualification NTRP 3-07.2.2 Force Protection Weapons Handling Standard Procedures and Guidelines

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Appendix B & K, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(l) Military Working Dog (MWD) Handler (NEC: 2005). The MWD Handler is trained to utilize an MWD for patrol,

explosive or drug detection in numerous types of security operations and operations in support of real world events. Maintains and documents all training proficiency for assigned

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MWD assets. The MWD handler is responsible for the daily care and grooming of his MWD and Kennel Facilities.

OPNAVINST 5585.2B Military Working Dog Manual

OPNAVINST 5585.1 Single Manager for DoD Military Working Dog Program

DoD Directive 5200.31E DoD Military Working Dog Program

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 2.5.3, Appendix B, C, D, G, H, K, L, N, Q, R & S, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy

Installations

(m) Kennel Supervisor/Kennel Master (NEC: 2005 or 2006). The Kennel Supervisor/Kennel Master exercises direct leadership over the MWD units at their command and is

responsible to the security officer for managing and operating the MWD kennels. The Kennel Supervisor/Kennel Master must know the threats and vulnerabilities of resources being protected by MWD teams and prepare local operating procedures and

instructions for team assignments. They must ensure assigned MWD teams are skilled in their duties by implementing

realistic training and frequent proficiency trials. They must ensure adequate provisions are made for the health, safety and well-being of assigned MWDs.

Regional Kennel Master NEC: 2006. The regional kennel master exercises managerial supervision over the MWD units in their respective region and is responsible to the regional security officer and fleet kennel master for managing the MWD units. They must know the mission and develop short/long range mission readiness requirements for each of the commands and advise the regional commanders of the best use of MWD teams.

OPNAVINST 5585.2B Military Working Dog Manual

OPNAVINST 5585.1 Single Manager for DoD Military Working Dog Program

DoD Directive 5200.31E DoD Military Working Dog Program

Installations

(n) Reaction Force Leader. Leads reaction forces. May be a primary duty or a collateral duty while on

patrol/sentry posts. Tactically leads Reaction Force to objectives.

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• Operate and manage multiple response teams • Plan and execute reaction force training

NTRP 3-07.2.2 Force Protection Weapons Handling Standard Procedures and Guidelines

Installations

(o) Reaction Force Member. May be primary or collateral duty. Primarily responds to heightened security states including security alerts and incidents. Augments fixed posts, covers withdrawal of forces, and conducts tactical

entries and clearing of ships, piers, and buildings. • Respond appropriately to a security alert/incident • Augment fixed posts

• Cover Entry Control Point withdrawal

• Conduct tactical movement to critical spaces/areas under No Light, Low Light, and Bright Light conditions

• Take immediate action while en route to an incident • Shoot while moving

• Assess the tactical situation and make reports • Control entry and enforce perimeters

NTRP 3-07.2.2 Force Protection Weapons Handling Standard Procedures and Guidelines

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.8, 5, Appendix B, K, L, Q, R, & T, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(p) Chief of the Guard/Waterfront Security

Supervisor. Responsible to the Watch Commander/Antiterrorism Tactical Watch Officer for the proper operation of assigned posts. Serves in supervisory/management position over assigned posts.

• Supervise Pier access and control • Operation of vehicle check points • Clearing barrel supervisor

• Verify watch stander qualifications • Conducts security briefs

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• Inspects assigned posts and equipment

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.2.4 and 5.3.4, Antiterrorism

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.7, Appendix B, D, J, H, K, L, Q, R, S, T, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(q) On-Scene Commander. Senior security operations member at the scene of an incident, unless otherwise designated by the Security Officer, who possesses the required tactical skills.

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 3.3.10, Appendix B, F, G, K, L, N, Q, R, T & Y, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy

Installations

(r) Field Training Officer. The watch section field training officer (FTO) is directly responsible to the patrol watch commander for training purposes. Unless a patrol unit is adequately manned to provide a person to act solely as the FTO, the most qualified patrolman in the section will act in that capacity. Training focuses on patrol/law enforcement duties, unless member is also qualified as an Antiterrorism Training Supervisor or Non-Lethal Weapon Instructor. (Although not required, it is recommended that FTO attends Security First Responder Course (CIN S-830-0026)).

• Train newly arriving personnel for patrol duties

• Conduct required training for Patrol Section personnel • Manage and track Patrol Section PQS qualifications

OPNAVINST 5530.14E, Chapter 6, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

Manual for Courts-Martial, United States

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 2.5.5, Appendix B, D, J, H, K, L, Q, R, S, T, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(6) Training. Manage the commands’ security and AT training, the Field Training Officer (FTO), and Personnel Qualification System (PQS) programs. Typically a graduate of Antiterrorism Training Supervisor Course.

• Plan, conduct, and assess security force drills • Coordinate training and security planning

• Train security forces

OPNAVINST 5530.14E, Chapter 6, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

OPNAVINST 3500.34F Personnel Qualification Standards Program NTTP 3-07.2.1, Antiterrorism

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NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 2.5.5, Appendix B, D, J, H, K, L, Q, R, S, T, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A), Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force

Protection

(7) Planner. Manages the command’s Antiterrorism/Force Protection program along with (or as) the Antiterrorism Officer. Additionally, responsible for the day to day AT plan, and

vulnerability assessments for command.

• Reviews, plans and analyzes command security and crises management capabilities

• Conducts vulnerability assessments • Helps determine operating budgets

• Develops security requirements for new construction • Develops standard operating procedures, post orders and

memorandums of agreement

OPNAVINST 5530.14E Chapter 2, 4, 6, Appendix A, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

OPNAVINST 3300.53B Navy Antiterrorism (AT) Program

SECNAVINST 3300.2B Department of the Navy (DON) Antiterrorism (AT) program

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.4, Antiterrorism

NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A), Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force Protection

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 4 & 5, Appendix N, O, P, R, U & W, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(8) Evidence Custodian. Maintains, stores, processes, inventories and transfers custody of evidence.

• Maintains custody of evidence in secure environment • Reviews Chain of Custody document to ensure legal

admissibility of evidence is maintained

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Appendix G, H, I, J & V, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

(9) Special Events: Provide Security for Concerts, Air shows and Military functions

(10) Train Shore Patrol parties. c. Orders / Procedures

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Establish the rights and obligations of the U.S. and Host Nations where our forces are stationed: Applicability of Foreign Law to U.S. Ops, Authority for Forces to Enter/Depart Host Nation (HN), Jurisdiction over offenses by U.S. Forces (including civilians), Claims and taxation of U.S. Goods and Materials. U.S. is Party to almost 100 bi- and multilateral SOFAs.

DoD Directive 5525.1 Paragraph 1, Status of Forces Policies and Information

DoD Instruction 5525.03 Criminal Jurisdiction of Service Courts of Friendly Foreign Forces and Sending States in the United States

SECNAVINST 5820.4G Status of Forces Policies, Procedures, and Information

(2) Post Orders. Post orders will specify the limits of the post, the hours the post is manned, and the special orders, duties, uniform, arms and equipment prescribed for members of the security force and detail information for changes of all FPCONs.

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 5, Appendix C, D, K, L, N, Q, R & S, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

d. Forms and Reports. Forms for use can be found at

http://navalforms.daps.dla.mil/web/public/home,

http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/infomgt/forms/formsprogram.htm, and in the FORMS section.

2. Ashore Installation/AT/FP Overview: Antiterrorism is the defensive measures used to reduce the vulnerability of

individuals and property to terrorists acts to include limited response and containment by local military forces. The

antiterrorism program is one of several security-related

programs that fall under the overreaching Force Protection and Combating Terrorism programs. An antiterrorism program is a collective effort that seeks to reduce the likelihood that

Department of Defense personnel, their families, facilities and material will be subject to a terrorist attack, and to prepare a response to the consequences of such attacks if they occur.

• Deter – Visible security measures to create a “hard target” to disrupt terrorist cycle of operations through the use of Random Antiterrorism Measures (RAM)

• Detect – Alert, well-trained, and well-equipped

watchstanders armed with current intelligence to recognize and report incidents of preoperational surveillance and track potential threats.

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• Defend – Measure and procedures commensurate with the threat level; and based on a recent vulnerability assessment; protect critical assets, capabilities,

infrastructure and personnel; and identify, classify, and neutralize threats through well-rehearsed preplanned

responses.

• Mitigate – Measures and procedures that minimize consequences of a terrorist attack.

• Recover – Measures that restore mission effectiveness.

NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A), Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism Force Protection

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 2.1, Antiterrorism

CNIINST 3440.17 NAVY INSTALLATION EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (EM) PROGRAM MANUAL

DoD Directive 2000.12 DoD Antiterrorism (AT) Program DoD Instruction 2000.16 DoD Antiterrorism (AT) Standards DoD Instruction 5200.08 Security of DoD Installations and Resources

DoD O-2000.12-H, DoD Antiterrorism Handbook

OPNAVINST 3300.53B Navy Antiterrorism (AT) Program

OPNAVINST 3300.56 Navy Antiterrorism (AT) Strategic Plan (SIPRNET ONLY)

SECNAVINST 3300.2B Department of the Navy (DON) Antiterrorism (AT) Program

a. Force Protection Conditions (FPCON) and Measures: (1) FPCONs

(a) FPCON Normal – Applies when a general threat of possible terrorist activity exists and warrants a routine

security posture.

(b) FPCON Alpha – Applies when there is an increased general threat of possible terrorist activity against personnel or facilities, the nature and extent of which are unpredictable. FPCON Alpha must be capable of being maintained indefinitely. (c) FPCON Bravo – Applies when an increased or more predictable threat of terrorist activity exists. Sustaining FPCON Bravo measures for a prolonged period may affect

operational capabilities and relations with local authorities. (d) FPCON Charlie – Applies when an incident occurs or intelligence is received indicating some form of terrorist action or targeting against personnel or facilities is likely. Prolonged implementation of FPCON Charlie measures may create

hardship and affect the activities of the unit and its personnel. (e) FPCON Delta – Applies in the immediate area

where a terrorist attack has occurred or when intelligence is received that terrorist action against a specific location or person is imminent. This FPCON is normally declared as a

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localized condition. FPCON Delta measures are not intended to be sustained for substantial periods.

(2) FPCON Measures. Specific measures shall be developed by Commanders as part of their AT/FP plan which details the required actions at each FPCON.

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 1, Paragraph 1.4, Antiterrorism NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A), Chapter 2.7, Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force Protection

DoD O-2000.12-H, DoD Antiterrorism Handbook

Antiterrorism Force Protection for Naval Operations Commander’s Guide Rev A

DoDI 2000.16, Enclosure 4, DoD Antiterrorism Standards

b. Duties and Responsibilities of Auxiliary Security Force (ASF). The ASF augments the installation’s permanent security force during increased FPCONs or when directed by the host installation commander.

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.5.2, Antiterrorism

CNICINST 5530.4, Auxiliary Security Force Instruction

c. Antiterrorism Protection Plan. Specific measures and procedures to deter, detect, mitigate, and recover from

terrorist attacks will be developed based on careful analysis of threat courses of action (see Figure 1-1 for a historical

summary of terrorist attack methods and events.) AT/FP should be considered a Navy core competency and therefore a critical part of every mission area. Planning for all operations should include considerations for AT/FP in order to maintain the

readiness and effectiveness of Naval Forces.

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 1, Paragraph 1.5, Antiterrorism NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A) Chapter 5 & 6, Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force Protection

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d. Antiterrorism Training Team (ATTT)/Force Protection Training Team (FPTT).

(1) ATTT/FPTT, headed by the ATO, has three functions: (a) Conducts individual and team training for the command’s security forces and unit personnel

(b) Plans and conducts command antiterrorism exercises to include the following functions:

• Initiate scenarios and respond to watchstander actions

• Role play commands such as higher authorities or adjacent units

• Record and critique watchstander and team performances

• Ensure exercises are conducted safely

(c) Continuously assesses the command’s AT program, plans, and exercises.

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.4.1 & 3.4.2, Antiterrorism NAVEDTRA 43387-2E, 306 Antiterrorism Training Team Member, AT Common Core

e. Inspections. Chief of Naval Operations Integrated Vulnerability Assessment (CNOIVA), Joint Staff Integrated

Vulnerability Assessment (JSIVA). Discrepancies and corrections logged into Core Vulnerabilities Assessment and Management

Program (CVAMP). Accessed through Antiterrorism Enterprise Portal on SIPRNET.

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NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A) Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.2, Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force Protection

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Appendix C, Antiterrorism

3. Ashore Installation/Physical Security. Navy wide Physical Security programs address the protection of personnel and

property (as such it is inseparably intertwined, but not

exclusively limited to, AT/FP). Such protection is accomplished by identifying the property requiring protection, determining jurisdiction and boundaries, assessing the threat, and

committing resources. The physical security program is defined as the part of security concerned with active and passive

security measures designed to prevent unauthorized access to personnel, equipment, installations, material and documents, and to safeguard them against espionage, sabotage, damage, and theft.

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 5, Appendix C, D, K, L, N, Q, R & S, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

a. Installation/Asset Critical Infrastructure Responsibilities:

(1) Physical Security Division personnel are the primary installation asset who identify any and all possible

discrepancies and maintain all outer and interior perimeters, fencing, water security barriers, traffic control portable

barriers, fixed barriers, hydraulic barriers, lighting systems, Security vehicles, Harbor Patrol Vessels, Entry Control Points, surveillance equipment, Security weapons storage alarm systems, duress alarms, and all Sentry structures.

(2) The Physical Security Department may be tasked with the repair and or the funding of all vital installation security infrastructure assets and equipment.

b. Physical Security Surveys. Local survey conducted annually which updates the command on what needs protecting, what security measures are in effect, what needs improvement, and provides a basis for determining security priorities.

OPNAVINST 5530.14E Chapter 2, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A) Chapter 5, Paragraph 5.2, Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force Protection

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Chapter 5, Appendix O & U, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

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c. Additional Surveys (1) AA&E Survey

(2) Residential Survey (3) Barracks Survey

(4) MWR Facilities upon request (5) Flight line

(6) Harbor

(7) Crime Prevention Survey (8) Lighting Survey

NWP 3-07.2 (Rev. A), Navy Doctrine for Antiterrorism/Force Protection

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

d. Access Control/Pass and ID. Regional and Installation commanders shall develop a system of personnel and vehicle movement control in accordance with the sensitivity,

classification, value and operational importance of the area and the requirements of OPNAVINST 5530.14 (series). These

regulations include a process for removal of, or denying access to, persons who are not authorized or represent a criminal

threat. Clearly define the access control measures required to safeguard facilities and ensure accomplishment of the mission. These measures will be identified in installation AT plans, and will be included in applicable departmental Rules, Regulations and Procedures (RRP).

OPNAVINST 5530.14E Appendix A, Paragraph 7, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement Program

OPNAVINST 5560.10B, Standard Procedures For Registration And Marking Of Non-Government Owned Motor Vehicles

The following are some of the access control procedures which may be used.

(1) During Heightened Force Protection Conditions, access control is tightened and limited access measures are in place. Installation-specific guidance will be contained in the Anti-Terrorism Plan.

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(2) Automated Entry Control Systems (AECS) operated gates to be activated by security personnel at the ECP, or from an emergency dispatch center, or by a card/badge reader using either contact or preferably contactless technology.

(3) Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) with the capability to display full-facial features of a driver (pedestrian) and vehicle characteristics on the monitor at the security emergency dispatch center.

(4) An intercom system located in a convenient location for a driver/pedestrian to communicate with the ECP sentry or security emergency dispatch center.

(5) Bollards or other elements to protect the security booth and gates against car crash.

(6) Sensors to activate the gate, detect vehicles approaching and departing the gate, activate a CCTV monitor displaying the gate, and sound an audio alert in the emergency dispatch center.

(7) Signs to instruct visitors and employees.

(8) Water Boundaries: Water boundaries present special security problems. Such areas should be protected by barriers and marked with appropriate signage. In addition to barriers, patrol craft shall be used at activities whose waterfronts contain critical assets. In inclement weather, such patrols cannot provide an adequate degree of protection, which may be supplemented by increased waterfront patrols, watchtowers, MWD teams, and other appropriate waterside security systems. e. Key and Lock Control Program. Navy activities have established key and lock control program for all keys, locks, padlocks and locking devices used to meet security and loss prevention objectives.

NTTP 3-07.2.3, Appendix P.7, Law Enforcement and Physical Security for Navy Installations

4. Ashore Installation Training:

Training consists of various personnel who have obtained the Navy Enlisted Classification Codes (NECs) of 9501 (Training

Supervisor), 9502 (Journeyman Instructor), 0812 (Small Arms Instructor), and 0814 (Crew Served Weapons Instructor). This

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division is responsible for the overall training and

qualification system at each location. They manage various programs throughout the command and ensure update guidance and orders are available for those performing in the field. The following lists the duties and responsibilities of the training division.

OPNAVINST 1500.75A Safety Policy And Procedures for Conducting High-Risk Training

NTTP 3-07.2.1 Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.4, Chapter 6, Antiterrorism NTRP 3-07.2.2 Force Protection Weapons Handling Standard

Procedures and Guidelines

NAVEDTRA 43387-2E, Antiterrorism Common Core PQS

a. Training/Planner Supervisor: (1) Long Range Training Plan

Coordinate and implement Long Range Training Plan. This is designed to document the quarterly and annual training to be conducted.

(2) Recording Security and Law Enforcement Training

(3) Annual Training

Required to conduct annual training and refresher training to individuals in various areas to meet the commands mission. Examples of: CPR, BLS, breathalyzer usage, AT Level I, Annual sustainment training, etc.

OPNAVINST 5530.14E Chapter 6, Navy Physical Security and Law Enforcement

5. Schools. The following schools may be required based on your command mission. For quotas, prerequisites, and other school information, log into CANTRAC Volume II.

a. U.S. Navy Master-at-Arms “A” School (CIN A-830-0011). The student will receive training and be tested on

Anti-Terrorism, Force Protection and Basic Law Enforcement to include, but not limited to: Pier Sentry, Harbor Security, Force

Protection Conditions, Physical Security Safeguards, Tactical Team Communications and Movements, Apprehension, Search and Seizure, Use/Application of Force as they pertain to the duties of a U.S. Navy Security Force Member. The student must obtain an academic score of 80% or better to successfully pass the course

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and must attain firearms proficiency with the M9 Service pistol, M500 shotgun, M16 rifle, and M60 medium machine gun as per

OPNAVINST 3591.1 (Series). This course is designated as high-risk IAW OPNAV 1500.75 Series.

b. Military Police Investigator (NEC 2002) (CIN A-832-0001). Academic instruction is provided in the subjects of

investigative skills, military law, crime lab support, physical evidence, testimonial evidence, investigating drug offenses, reporting, special operations and supplementary examinations.

c. Military Working Dog Handler (NEC 2005) (CIN A-830-0019). Trains selected Master-at-Arms and DoD personnel in the

knowledge and skills needed for patrol and detector dogs. Training includes search techniques in buildings, aircraft,

vehicles, warehouses, and open areas. Also includes maintenance of dogs' proficiency, legal aspects of searches, security and procurement of drug training aids, maintenance of kennels and equipment, explosives safety, and procurement and security of explosive training aids.

d. Military Working Dog Kennel Master (NEC 2006) (CIN A-830-0009). Provides training in manpower, disease prevention, first aid, care of dog kennel and equipment, training and

utilization, procurement, reports, forms and records, principals of conditioning, veterinarian support services, and inspection procedures.

e. Small Arms Marksmanship Instructor (NEC 0812) (CIN A-041-0148). Provides Naval personnel the training required to perform the duties of a Small Arms Instructor for rifles, pistols, and shotguns. This course supports unit level small arms qualification and skills sustainment. Topics addressed during this course include safety, the use of deadly force, weapons characteristics and operation, fundamentals of

marksmanship, range management and teaching techniques.

f. Crew Served Weapons Operations and Maintenance Course (CIN A-041-0013). To provide Naval personnel (E5-E9) in all ratings with the technical knowledge and skills at the mastery level necessary to operate, maintain, and train the fleet on the Browning .50 Caliber M2 Machine Gun, the MK 19 Mod 3 Machine Gun, the M240 Series Machine Gun, the M60 Machine Gun as well as

selected Night Vision Electro-Optics at all ashore facilities and aboard all ships afloat under all conditions of readiness. This course is a pre-requisite for the Crew Served Weapons

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g. Crew Served Weapons Instructor (NEC 0814) (CIN A-830-2215). The Crew Served Weapons (CSW) Instructor course is designed to give personnel the training necessary to qualify command anti-terrorism (AT) watchstanders as a crew-served weapons operator and the ability to assist the AT Training Supervisor in developing and conducting AT exercises, CSW

Casualty control drills, and tactical employment CSW training. h. Navy Security Force Sentry (CIN A-830-2216) Taught by qualified Antiterrorism Training Supervisors (NEC 9501).

Teaches basic sentry skills, to include weapons handling and non-lethal weapons. When taken with Security Reaction Force Team Member – Basic (below), constitutes the Armed Sentry Course/Security Reaction Force Basic course of instruction. i. Security Reaction Force Team Member – Basic (CIN A-830-2217) Taught by qualified Antiterrorism Training Supervisors (NEC 9501). Teaches basic tactical individual and team

movements. When taken with Navy Security Force Sentry (above), constitutes the Armed Sentry Course/Security Reaction Force Basic course of instruction.

j. Armed Sentry/Security Reaction Force - Basic (ASC/SRF:B) (CIN A-830-0018) Teaches basic sentry skills and individual and team tactical movements.

k. Security Reaction Force – Advanced (CIN A-830-0396). Educates and trains crew members assigned to Security Reaction Force related duties to protect their unit, its mission, and its crew members whether pierside, at sea, or at an air facility from acts of terrorism or sabotage. Team members will learn how to deal with potential threats whether from the pier, small boat, or any other means from penetrating a unit under emergency

conditions by utilizing proper reaction force measures and tactical team movements.

l. Non-Lethal Weapons (NLW) Basic Instructor (CIN A-830-0035). Provides the NLW Basic Instructor the necessary

knowledge and skills to instruct individuals in non-lethal

weaponry principles, procedures, and techniques that fall within acceptable guidelines of the "Use of Force" continuum; to

include unarmed self-defense skills, Close Range Subject Control (CRSC) techniques, and safe employment and use of both the

intermediate weapon (baton) and Oleoresin Capsicum (i.e., OC and Pepper Spray).

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m. Antiterrorism Training Supervisor (AT TRASUP) (NEC 9501) (CIN A-830-0034). Provides the designated AT Training

Supervisor for afloat and ashore units with the knowledge and skills required for delivery of entry and sustainment level security force training to Navy personnel, and to assist with FPTT/ATTT duties, to include armed sentry watchstanding

procedures, Non-Lethal Weapons (NLW) employment, and Security Reaction Force (SRF) response procedures. This course is designed to instill the level of knowledge, skills, and

abilities required to effectively oversee and assess daily AT security force training and unit readiness to defend against potential terrorist operations in an asymmetrical environment. Graduates of this course will serve as advisor to the

Anti-Terrorism Officer (ATO) and will assist the ATO in matters concerning the units FPTT/ATTT. This is a supervisory course enhancing unit level training.

n. Antiterrorism Officer (CIN J-830-0015). This course is required for those Navy commissioned officers and enlisted E-7 and above and DoD equivalent civilians/contractors assigned as Anti-Terrorism Officers (ATO). This course provides instruction in the U.S. Navy and DoD Antiterrorism programs as described in OPNAVINST 3300.55, and DODINST 2000.16. Course includes the

process for and development of comprehensive antiterrorism plans, AT program management, assessments and execution.

o. Naval Security Force Officer (Ashore/Afloat NSFO) (CIN A-7H-0007). This course will provide the designated

Installation Security Officer/Law Enforcement Officer and Ships Security Officer for afloat and ashore units with the necessary knowledge and skills to manage Naval Security Force (NSF) assets, determine AT/FP readiness status, implement, organize and

oversee all NSF/AT/FP and Law Enforcement policy changes. Provides unit level initial and sustainment training for

assigned NSF/AT/FP personnel and functions as the NSF Officer in Charge. The Security Officer will be able to organize, train and equip the NSF to conduct AT/FP/Law Enforcement operations. The Security Officer assists the Antiterrorism Officer (ATO) in developing and executing the AT/FP plans.

p. Security First Responder Course (CIN S-830-0026). The Security First Responder Course is designed to provide the patrol officer responding to various law enforcement/crisis situations on Naval installations with effective techniques for dealing with such situations. Some major topics include: Use of Force, Building Searches, Domestic Violence, Apprehension,

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q. Navy Physical Security Course (CIN A-830-0001). Course addresses naval physical security and law enforcement subjects that include equipment, training, personnel/vehicle movement control, loss prevention, M-L-S-R, physical security surveys, use of force, antiterrorism and protection of DoD personnel, search and seizure, bomb search, evidence, ICR/UCR, emergency vehicle policy, investigations, military working dog policy and crime prevention.

r. Level II Coxswain – Operations and Tactics (CIN A-062-0050). The Level II Coxswain Operations and Tactics course is designed to train qualified coxswains in the advanced skills necessary to operate high-speed security boats while serving as a member of the Maritime Expeditionary Security Force (MESF). Tactical boat operations include interdiction, screening, herding, two-, three-, and four-boat patrols, anti-swimmer techniques, vessel escorts, and security zone defense around shipping and other objects designated as vital to national security. Day and night underway evolutions are conducted on various security craft and the course culminates in a final battle problem involving multiple high-speed opposing force craft.

s. Ammunition Supply Administration (CIN A-041-0040). The student will learn the knowledge, skills and proper procedures necessary to record and manage ammunition assets. Training includes the generation and management of records relating to requisitions, receipts, issues, expenditures, inventory

management and control, Notice of Ammunition Reclassifications (NARS), ammunition reporting, and other pertinent technical safety information.

t. Surveillance Detection (CIN S-830-0046). This course is designed to provide training to Installation Naval Security

Forces and personnel assigned to Antiterrorism/Force Protection duties. In Surveillance Detection; allowing commands to develop and implement a comprehensive Surveillance Detection Program. To train Surveillance Detection personnel how to conduct detailed target analysis and to provide the necessary skill sets to setup and conduct overt surveillance detection operations, comply with DoD standardized reporting procedures, and deter, detect, and disrupt future attacks. Topics addressed in this course include Surveillance Detection Program overview, Terrorist Surveillance Methods, Surveillance Detection Techniques, Developing a

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Operational Planning and Surveillance Detection Reporting. There are three practical exercises and two case studies as well.

u. Emergency Vehicle Operator’s Course (EVOC)

(Local/Regional). This course is designed to train licensed personnel to operate an emergency vehicle (EV) in varying

circumstances and conditions. Covers legal topics relating to EV operation, physical factors that affect EV operation, and vehicle specific requirements. Qualification requires

successful navigation through tight turns and maneuvers while operating an EV under simulated emergency conditions.

v. Emergency Vehicle Operator’s Course (EVOC) Instructor (CIN A-493-0203). The course is a set of activities/topics in the classroom and on the driving range which cover: Emergency Vehicle Operation, Due Regard while Operating an Emergency

Vehicle, Concepts of Managing Visibility and Time, Classroom and Range Procedures, Adult Learning Techniques, Driving Range set up, Testing techniques, Certification/Re-certification Process and Risk related to the driving task.

w. Basic Instructor (NEC 9502) (CIN A-012-0043). The course provides training on communicative skills, learning

process, questioning techniques, human relations, instructional system development process, preparation and use of training documents, instructional aids and materials, and student measurement, administration, and counseling. Students plan, develop, and present lessons using the lecture and demonstration or performance methods of instruction.

6. Qualifications

The qualifications listed below do not include core Sailor PQS (i.e. Damage Control, Deck Watches, and 3M) appropriate with rank.

a. Antiterrorism Tactical Watch Officer (NAVEDTRA 43385-9) 301 – Antiterrorism Watch Officer

b. Antiterrorism Common Core (NAVEDTRA 43387-2E) 301 – Sentry

302 – Reaction Force Member

303 – Reaction Force Team Leader

304 – Antiterrorism Training Supervisor 305 – Chief of the Guard

306 – Antiterrorism Training Team Member 307 – Antiterrorism Officer

c. Security Force Weapons (NAVEDTRA 43466-D) (Varies depending on specific duties)

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d. Small Boat Operations (NAVEDTRA 43152-F) 301 - Bow Hook and Stern Hook

302 - Small Boat Engineer

303 - Small Boat Coxswain/Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB) Coxswain

304 - Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (11m RHIB) Coxswain 305 - Small Boat Officer

7. Critical Task List. These skills were designated as

critical tasks required by CNIC, BUMED and NETWARCOM. This list is not all inclusive, and individual commands may have

additional/less tasks.

8. Master-at-Arms Occupational Standards (OCCSTDS) Functional Areas. The following areas in the MA OCCSTDS apply to the Installation Security mission area:

Law Enforcement Operations

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Chapter 2: Expeditionary Security

1. Expeditionary Security

NECC

NECC Adaptive, Responsive, ExpeditionaryAdaptive, Responsive, Expeditionary

NECC Forces

Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support Group (NAVELSG)

Navy Expeditionary Guard Battalion (NEGB) Maritime Civil Affairs Group (MCAG) Expeditionary Training Command (ETC) Expeditionary Combat Readiness Center (ECRC) First Naval Construction Division (1NCD)

Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)

Maritime Expeditionary Security Force (MESF) Navy Expeditionary Intelligence Command (NEIC) Combat Camera (COMCAMLANT)

Key: (Total) (AC/RC/CIV) [IA / ILO/ADHOC] NECC USFFC NAVELSG

NEIC COMCAM NEGB

(357) (246/59/4) (85) (49/36) (3607) (359/3248) (591)

Riverine 1NCD EOD MESF

(15339) (6394/8945) (2482) (2198/293) (6557) (2506/4051) (712) MCAG ETC (75) (50/25) (110) (66/44) [~5000-7500] (431) (191/240) Current capabilities Future capabilities EXP Medical ECRC Back

a. Naval Expeditionary Combat Command (1) First Naval Construction Division:

(a) Provides contingency construction support to include:

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• Forward operations base construction and operation • Bridge and airfield construction/repair

• Fleet hospital set up and operations

• Security, Stabilization, Transition, and Reconstruction Operations (SSTRO)

• Humanitarian Assistance & Disaster Relief (2) Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support

• Worldwide expeditionary logistics • Provides support for:

o Port and air cargo handling missions o Customs inspections

o Contingency contracting o Fuels distribution

o Freight terminal and warehouse operations o Postal services

o Ordnance reporting and handling (3) Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group

• Special Operations

• Fleet operations with CSG, ESG, and shore stations • Force Protection

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(4) Naval Coastal Warfare Group/Maritime Expeditionary Security Force

• Scalable and sustainable security teams capable of

defending mission-critical assets in worldwide near-coast, in-shore, and embarked environments

• Provide maritime and in-shore surveillance, security, antiterrorism, ground and afloat defense, Visit, Board, Search & Seizure (VBSS) Level III and C4I support in harbors and ports

• Wide range of secondary tasks from detention operations to law enforcement

(5) Riverine Group:

• Combat arms force provides maritime operations in rivers and waterways

• Denies terrorists use of the maritime environment as venue for attack or for illegal purposes

• Ensures continuance of legitimate trade • Keeps lines of communications open

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(6) Maritime Civil Affairs Group

• Assess, plan and coordinate civil/military operations in the maritime environment

o Major combatant and non-combatant evacuations o Maritime operations

o Humanitarian assistance and disaster relief o Refugee operations

• Regionally aligned and focused

• Host nation interagency coordination • U.S. Country Team coordination

(7) Expeditionary Training Command

• Provides timely, focused, and customized maritime capabilities training at host nation request

• Increases global maritime security capabilities

• Increases host nations’ capacity to govern and protect themselves

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(8) Expeditionary Combat Readiness Center

• Train, equip, certify, deploy, and redeploy IA In-Lieu-Of, and Ad Hoc forces

• Provide administrative oversight and reach-back functions • Conduit of information for family members

• Provide support network

• Ensure critical and appropriate training • Warrior Transition (9) Combat Camera • Operations support o Counterterrorism o Psychological operations o Information operations

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o Battle damage assessment o Force protection o Public affairs • Medical support • Investigative support • Historical documentation

• Intelligence gathering support (10) Expeditionary Intelligence

• Provide flexible, capable, and ready maritime expeditionary intelligence forces

• Maritime Interdiction Operations Intelligence Exploitation Team (MIO-IET)

• Navy HUMINT Teams (NHT)

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b. Battle Space Interoperability

NECC

NECC Adaptive, Responsive, ExpeditionaryAdaptive, Responsive, Expeditionary

NECC Battlespace

Adaptive, Responsive, Expeditionary

c. Maritime Expeditionary Security Force (1) Mission Areas

(a) Small Craft Operations:

• Mission Description - Units conduct force protection of strategic shipping and naval vessels operating in the

inshore and coastal areas, anchorages and harbors, and from bare beach to sophisticated port facilities. Missions

could include Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS), High Value Asset (HVA) escorts, point defense, harbor approach and harbor defense, coastal surveillance, and Search and Rescue Support.

NTTP 3-20.6.29M Small Craft Operations Page 1-5 NTTP 3-20.6.29M, Chapter 4, Small Craft Operations NTTP 3-10.1, Naval Coastal Warfare Para 1.5.1

(b) Embarked (Vessel) Security Teams:

• Mission Description - 12-man Embarked Security Teams

provide protection for Military Sealift Command (MSC) ships and their civilian crews as they ferry food, equipment, and other supplies to troops throughout the world.

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NTTP 3-10.1, Chapter 9, Naval Coastal Warfare

(c) Sea Raven:

• Mission Description - The Sea Raven program ensures an acceptable level of close-in security for aircraft transiting airfields where security is unknown, or

additional security is needed to counter local threats.

NTTP 3-10.1 Chapter 6, Naval Coastal Warfare AFI 31-104, Chapter 1, USAF Raven Program

(d) Forward Operating Bases (FOB):

• Mission Description - A Forward Operating Base (FOB) is any secured forward position used to support tactical

operations. A FOB may/may not contain an airfield,

hospital, or other facilities. The base may be used for an extended period of time. FOBs are traditionally supported by main operating bases that are required to provide backup support to them. A FOB also reduces reaction time and

increases time on task to forces operating from it.

Joint Forward Operations Base Force Protection Handbook Joint Contingency Operations Force Protection Handbook

(e) Convoy Security Elements

1. Mission Description: To provide security for a convoy in transit through potentially hostile zones against unknown enemy forces.

2. Team Composition a. Convoy Commander

b. Lead Vehicle Commander c. Vehicle Commander

d. Driver/"A" driver e. CSW Operator

f. Designated Marksman g. Combat Life Saver h. Litter Carriers i. Landing Zone Team j. Assault Team

k. Recovery Team l. Gun Trucks

m. Security Personnel

NTTP 4-01.3, Chapter 1, Tactical Convoy Operations

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1. Mission Description: Maritime boarding

actions and tactics designed to capture enemy vessels; to combat terrorism, piracy and smuggling; and to conduct customs, safety, and other inspections as employed by modern navies, marine and maritime services, military and police forces.

2. Team composition

a. Officer-in-Charge/Boarding Officer b. Assistant Boarding Officer

c. Designated Marksman (DM) d. Boarding Squad Leaders e. Coxswain

f. Boat Engineer g. Breachers

h. Boarding Team Members i. Hospital Corpsman j. Intelligence Officer k. Supply (Logistics)

l. Communications Specialist m. Operations Specialist

NTTP 3-07.11 Maritime Interception Operations

COMNAVSPECWARCOMINST 3000.3B, Air Operations Manual

(g) Detainee Operations:

• Mission Description - Provide for the treatment, care,

accountability, legal status, and administrative procedures for Enemy Prisoners of War, Civilian Internees, Retained Persons, and Other Detainees.

OPNAVINST 3461.6 - Enemy Prisoners of War, Retained Personnel, Civilian Internees, and Other Detainees

(h) Special Events:

• Mission Description - Provide point defense security for all designated events requiring the specialized training, equipment, and defensive tactics contained within MESF. Events including Fleet Weeks, Ship and Submarine

commissioning and decommissioning ceremonies, air shows, VIP visits, and high profile facility closures.

(2) Equipment (a) Boats

1. 25 ft Oswald Class Secured Around Flotation Equipment (SAFE) Boat

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2. 34 ft Dauntless SeaArk S9008-DZ-BIB-010

3. 11 Meter Zodiac RHIB Boat S9008-FP-BIB-010

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5. 32 Ft IBU Gen II Security Boat (Kingston Class)

6. 39 Ft Small Unit Riverine Craft

NTTP 3-20.6.29M, Small Craft Operations

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(b) Communications. Mobility is one of the keys to success on the modern battlefield. All communications must be geared to support a combat force that must repeatedly move to survive and fight the enemy. The single-channel radio is the primary means of communication for command, fire control,

exchange of information, administration, and liaison between and within units. The versatility of radio communications makes it readily adaptable to rapidly changing tactical situations. Radio is essential for communications over large bodies of water,

territory controlled by enemy forces, and terrain where the construction of wire lines is impossible or impractical. It is also required for air assault operations.

FIELD MANUAL FM 24-18 Tactical Single-Channel Radio Communication Techniques / Para 1-1

The following radios are commonly utilized by Naval Expeditionary Forces.

1. Hand Held Radios.

PRC-148 XTS-5000 PRC-152 2. PRC - 117 Radios

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3. PRC - 150 Radios

Army Radio Telephone Operator Handbook NTTP 6-02.2 Joint Service Communications Allied Communications Publication 125F

(c) Expeditionary forces utilize a variety of equipment to accomplish their mission specific tasks. Unit equipment or Tables of Allowance (TOA) may be viewed utilizing

ink. the below l

UNIT TOAs

Once you have navigated to the link, select ABFCVIEW only, then select the ABFC/TOA link on the left hand side of the web page. You will then be able to select a unit from the menu and view their equipment by title, NSN, quantity, and price. As you select facility, assembly, and NSN tabs you will receive more detailed data.

(3) Operational Positions

(a) Tactical Supervisor (TACSUP): The watch section is overseen by the TACSUP in the Operations Center. The

TACSUP’s primary responsibility is ‘big picture’ management of the tactical situation. The TACSUP reports directly to the Mission Commander.

NTTP 3-07.2.1, Chapter 5, Antiterrorism/Force Protection

(b) Chief of the Guard (COG): Chief of the

Guard/Waterfront Security Supervisor. Responsible to the Watch Commander/Antiterrorism Tactical Watch Officer for the proper operation of assigned posts. Serves in supervisory/management position over assigned posts.

• Supervise Pier access and control • Operation of vehicle check points • Clearing barrel supervisor

• Verify watchstander qualifications. • Conduct security briefs