Block I Flashcards

1
Q

What is the mission of the Logistics Plans career field?

A

To determine the logistics posture necessary to set up the most effective support of weapon and support system programs. “right thing, at the right place, at the right time.”

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2
Q

What is the purpose of the Logistics Plans career field?

A

To ensure operations succeed and facilitate a CCDR’s ability to generate combat power at a decisive time and place.

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3
Q

At the WG level, log planners will work…

A

In the IDRC or DCC

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4
Q

What are the five core competencies of Logistics Plans?

A

1) Readying the Force, 2) Preparing the Battlefield, 3) Positioning the Force, 4) Employing & Sustaining the Force, 5) Recovering the Force

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5
Q

What is an example of “Readying the Force”?

A

Activities needed to prepare forces to deploy and sustain expeditionary areas.

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6
Q

What is an example of “Preparing the Battlefield?”

A

Assessing the capabilities of the deployed location to support personnel and weapon systems.

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7
Q

What is an example of “Positioning the Force”?

A

Deploying personnel and material.

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8
Q

What is an example of “Employing & Sustaining the Force”?

A

Starting immediately upon arrival at the deployed location.

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9
Q

What is an example of “Recovering the Force”?

A

When the units return to their home station.

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10
Q

What two sections is the IDRC divided into?

A

deployments and plans & programs

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11
Q

In the deployments section, log planners work alongside who?

A

The IDO and IPR

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12
Q

What does the deployments side of the IDRC manage?

A

Deployment taskings

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13
Q

What does the plans & programs side of the IDRC manage?

A

support agreement, WRM, and BSP/ESP

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14
Q

Who are the permanent staff members of the IDRC?

A

IDO, Logs Plans, and IPR personnel

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15
Q

Who can be additional members of the IDRC?

A

TMO/TMF, Manpower, Air Transportation

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16
Q

What is the IDO’s role at the IDRC?

A

Overall management and control of the IDRC.

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17
Q

Who is the IDO?

A

A fully qualified Logistics Readiness Officer (LRO), or equivalent civilian.

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18
Q

What is the IPR’s role at the IDRC?

A

Ensures personnel are identified to fill requirements once confirmed and validated by manpower office. IPR assigns tasking codes/numbers for deployments.

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19
Q

What are the five primary responsibilities for Log Planners at the base level?

A

Support agreements (SAM), WRM management, deployment planning & execution, BSP/ESP, and adaptive planning

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20
Q

Who appoints the SECAF?

A

President

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21
Q

Who develops logistics plans policy and guidance? (List all)

A

AF/A4, AF/A4L, AF/A4LX

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22
Q

Who is the AF/A4?

A

Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics, Engineering, and Force Protection

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23
Q

Who is the AF/A4L?

A

Director of Logistics

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24
Q

Who is the AF/A4LX?

A

Logistics Operations, Plans, and Program Division

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25
Q

Who publishes the Logistics Plans CFETP?

A

AFCFM

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26
Q

Who is the senior war-fighting echelon of the US AF?

A

NAF

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27
Q

Who will provide intermediate-level organizational oversight, policy interpretation, and technical SME assistance?

A

AFIMSC

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28
Q

Who is the IFM?

A

The senior ranking logistics planner at the host installation - reports directly to MFM.

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29
Q

Who ensures all Airmen are assigned an AEF indicator?

A

Host/Tenant Unit Commanders

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30
Q

Within how many days of assuming command are Host/Tenant Unit Commanders required to attend initial training from the IDO?

A

Within 90-days of assignment as a unit commander

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31
Q

Time to upgrade from 3- to 5-skill level should be no longer than…

A

12 months

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32
Q

Senior Airmen must attend ALS after having ____ months in the AF or upon promotion of SSgt.

A

48 months

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33
Q

List examples of classified information

A

printed paper, computer disks, typewriter ribbons, hard drives, or keyed encryption devices

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34
Q

What are the five responsibilities concerning physical security of classified material?

A

allowing access to classified information, storage of classified, preparing classified, preparation/sue of control documents , and destroying classified

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35
Q

Personnel must meet which criteria to be allowed access to classified information?

A

1) a need to know, 2) proper security clearance, and 3) proper identification

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36
Q

Where must classified information be stored?

A

In a GSA approved safe or vault

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37
Q

Unauthorized disclosure of ________ information or material could reasonably be expected to cause exceptionally grave damage to national security.

A

Top Secret

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38
Q

Unauthorized disclosure of ________ information could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security

A

Secret

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39
Q

Unauthorized disclosure of _________ information could reasonably be expected to cause damage to national security

A

Confidential

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40
Q

Material should NOT be given to the public on a widespread basis or volunteered freely.

A

Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI)

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41
Q

Who must be contacted before taking classified documents off base?

A

Security Forces

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42
Q

What procedures are done in order to transport classified material?

A

1) Sign out on AF Form 614, 2) Attach appropriate cover sheet 3) Place information into plain and unmarked container

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43
Q

What form is used to sign out classified information?

A

AF Form 614

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44
Q

_______ is a type of data and information mining process where data is searched, gathered, and presented in a report-based summarized format to achieve specific objectives or processes, and/or conduct human analysis.

A

Data aggregation

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45
Q

______________ data is defined as information that is individually unclassified that may become classified when aggregated or compiled in a single document with information that reveals an additional association or relationship

A

Aggregation/Compilation

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46
Q

The final decision regarding classification of compiled resides with the _________

A

Original Classification Authority (OCA)

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47
Q

True/False: Derivative classification guidance ensures newly developed material is according to its source information

A

True

48
Q

______ is based on wartime requirements and does not duplicate peacetime or deployment equipment.

A

WRM

49
Q

WRM may be positioned as either _____ or _____.

A

Starter stock or swing stock

50
Q

Starter stocks are…

A

prepositioned in or near a theater of operations

51
Q

Swing stocks are…

A

positioned ashore or afloat

52
Q

What are the six different categories of WRM?

A

Consumables, Vehicles, Rations, Equipment, BEAR, Fuels

53
Q

What are the use codes equipment can be labeled?

A

A/J, B/K, C/L, or D/M

54
Q

Description of A/J use code

A

“Always Joint” - mobility - used during peacetime and deployments - unit and equipment will deploy together.

55
Q

Description of B/K use code

A

“base kept” - support - unit’s day-to-day mission. They do not deploy.

56
Q

Description of C/L use code

A

“Cut Loose” - joint use - peacetime and wartime use

57
Q

Description of D/M use code

A

“Do NOT move” - WRM - labeled as pure WRM - only used during wartime

58
Q

On behalf of the Global Manager, the _____ will oversee all phases of the budget cycle, to include planning, programming, budgeting, and execution (PPBE).

A

Global Management Office (GMO)

59
Q

Who will directly support a combatant command, and will identify WRM assets required to support operations within each AOR?

A

MAJCOM

60
Q

Who designates a CWRMO and CWRMNCO to execute WRM management activities for the command?

A

MAJCOM

61
Q

Who appoints the MSG/CC in writing as the installation WRM Program Manager?

A

Wg/CC

62
Q

Who is the WRMPM?

A

MSG/CC

63
Q

What does the WRMPM do?

A

Oversees the installation war reserve material program. Appoints WRMO/NCO. Chairs the Installation WRM Review Board.

64
Q

Who manages the WRM program?

A

WRMO/NCO

65
Q

Within how many days does the WRMO/NCO need to train the WRMMs?

A

Within 30 days of being appointed

66
Q

Who appoints WRMMs?

A

Their respective unit commanders

67
Q

Who ensures all assets are properly inspected, maintained, marked, documented, inventoried, and stored IAW applicable instructions?

A

WRMMs (unit reps)

68
Q

Describe the WAAR

A

Wartime Aircraft Activity Report (WAAR) - classified document.

Describes the specific aircraft activity for an installation in support of current plans. Tells how many times aircraft will land and take off at a base and how many aircraft will be stationed there.

69
Q

Sortie rates are…

A

how many times each aircraft will fly each day

70
Q

Sortie duration is…

A

how long each flight will last

71
Q

Describe the WCDO

A

War Consumables Distribution Objective (WCDO) - used to identify consumable authorizations at their installations

72
Q

How often is the WCDO produced and distributed to the host installation WRMO/NCO?

A

At a minimum, annually.

73
Q

The WCDO document should be compared to which document?

A

WAAR - the purpose is to ensure there are enough consumables to maintain the number of flying sorties found on the WAAR.

74
Q

Describe the IMP

A

Inventory Management Plan (IMP) - will assist your installation with ensuring the proper fuel levels are on hand and available for use. Classified document

75
Q

How often is the IMP published?

A

Annually

76
Q

Describe the VAL

A

A master inventory listing for the vehicles on your installation. Provided annually.

77
Q

What DoDI provides basic guidance for the DoD support agreements program?

A

DoDI 4000.19

78
Q

What AFI goes along with the DoDI 4000.19

A

AFI 25-201

79
Q

The support provided by the AF to another AF unit

A

Intra-service support

80
Q

Support provided by the AF to another DoD Component

A

Inter-service support

81
Q

Support provided by the AF to a non-DoD component

A

Inter-agency support

82
Q

What form is used to document support agreements

A

DD Form 1144

83
Q

What is used to document non-recurring reimbursable support, and non-reimbursable support

A

MOA

84
Q

What is used to document support that does not involve reimbursement

A

MOU

85
Q

______ are designed to facilitate reciprocal logistic support between parties during combined exercises, training, deployments, and operations

A

ACSA (Acquisition and Cross-Servicing Agreements)

86
Q

What are considered ACSA reimbursements?

A

Payment in cash, replacement in kind, or exchange of equal value

87
Q

Who is responsible for managing the installation’s support agreements?

A

SAM

88
Q

How often are support agreements reveiwed?

A

Every 3 years

89
Q

Who are the key players for support agreements?

A

Manpower, Finance, CE, SF, JA

90
Q

Who are experts in their respective area and have intimate knowledge of their unit’s costs and manpower viable to the agreement?

A

FAACs

91
Q

Who is the BSP/ESP approving authority?

A

Wg/CC

92
Q

Developed for locations with a permanent AF presence

A

BSP

93
Q

Developed for locations without a permanent AF presence

A

ESP

94
Q

How is BSP Part I classified?

A

FOUO, UCI

95
Q

What does BSP Part I identify?

A

a base’s total support capability and available resources.

96
Q

How is BSP Part II classified?

A

same level as OPLAN/CONPLAN

97
Q

What does BSP Part II identify?

A

LIMFACS and/or shortfalls.

98
Q

Does every site have a BSP Part II?

A

No.

99
Q

Who will review the BSP and provide recommended changes and/or comments to the BSP/ESP OPR?

A

Deploying units

100
Q

Once BSP/ESP is approved, the publishing organization will generate a message to who?

A

MAJCOM/AFISMC, NAF logistics plans function, and each major deploying unit.

101
Q

Who provides supplemental guidance for preparing BSPs and conducting Expeditionary Site Surveys?

A

MAJCOMs

102
Q

Who is responsible for publishing BSP reviews and maintenance schedules?

A

AF Component Commanders

103
Q

Who identifies LIMFACs, shortfalls, and overages within the BSP?

A

Deploying Unit Commanders

104
Q

Who chairs the BSPC (Base Support Plan Committee)?

A

Wg/CC

105
Q

Who manages the BSPC meeting?

A

Site Managers (log plans)

106
Q

Who appoints FDMs in writing?

A

Unit/CC

107
Q

Who develops and maintains their unit’s portion of the BSP?

A

Functional Data Manager (FDMs)

108
Q

What serves as the focal point to for plan development and reports to the commander on the status of plans?

A

BSPC

109
Q

The primary function of the _____ is to support BSP and ESP preparation and database maintenance activities

A

BSPC

110
Q

Who are the primary members of the BSPC

A

Wg Staff Orgs, Grp/CCs, and Unit/CCs

111
Q

BSI is…

A

Base Support Installation

112
Q

What is the BSI tasked with?

A

To serve as a base for military forces engaged in either homeland defense or defense support of civil authorities

113
Q

How often is the BSP reviewed?

A

biennially

114
Q

BSI support will be _______ in nature, using resources not required for preparation or conduct of military operations.

A

temporary

115
Q

What is the mandatory system of record for all BSP/ESP/BSI data collection, storage, and access?

A

BaS&E