# Presentation: 051926

## National Communications System (NCS)“DOD Deployable Communications ”

**Mr. James E. Cronkhite**
**Lead C4 Planner**
**North American Aerospace Defense Command/**
**United States Northern Command/J635**
**James.cronkhite@northcom.mil **
**719-554-4924**** **

## QUESTIONS/COMMENTS

## Purpose

- To provide an overview of C4 assets that DOD, USNORTHCOM, subordinate units, and component forces use for deployable communications in training and contingency scenarios.  Additionally, provide a capability matrix that can be used to assist the C4 planning process.

## USNORTHCOM History

***USNORTHCOM History***

- Based on events of 9-11, the President wanted a single military command for homeland defense
- Secretary of Defense and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended establishment of USNORTHCOM
- April 2002—announced by Secretary of Defense
- October 1, 2002—activated
- September 11, 2003—achieved Full Operational Capability

## USNORTHCOM Mission

**Conduct military operations to –**
**Deter, prevent and defeat threats to the United States, its territories and interests within assigned area of responsibility (AOR)**
**Provide civil support and other assistance to US civil authorities as directed, i.e., DoD Support to Civilian Authorities (DSCA)**

***USNORTHCOM defends America’s homeland—protecting our people, national power, and freedom of action***

## USNORTHCOM C2

***USNORTHCOM C2***

**AFNORTH**

**FLEET**
**FORCES**
**COMMAND**

**ARNORTH**

**U.S. Regional Combatant Command**

**MARFOR**
**NORTH**

**JOINT TASK **
**FORCE **
**CIVIL SUPPORT**

**JOINT FORCE **
**HEADQUARTERS**
**NATIONAL **
**CAPITAL REGION**

**JOINT TASK FORCE NORTH**

**JOINT TASK FORCE ALASKA**

**PRESIDENT**

**SECRETARY**
**OF DEFENSE**

- Coordinating

- COCOM/OPCON

- Supported/Supporting

**Relationships**

## Task Organization 

**Chief**

**NGB**

**New Orleans, LA**

**MARFORNORTH**

**TF**

**West**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**USNORTHCOM**

**ACC**

**Langley, VA**

**FFC**

**FLEET**

**-**

**West**

**(3rd FLEET)**

**San Diego, CA **

**FFC**

**FLEET**

**-**

**East**

**(2nd FLEET)**

**Norfolk, VA **

**QRFs**

**RRFs**

**FORSCOM**

**Norfolk, VA**

**FFC **

**ANR**

**Elmendorf, AK**

**Alert**

**A/C**

**USCG**

**JFLCC**

**NORAD**

**JTF**

**Alaska**

**(ALCOM)**

**Tyndall AFB, FL**

**POTUS/**

**SECDEF**

**JFACC**

**(11**

**th**

**AF)**

**JFMCC**

**JFLCC**

**JFACC**

**(1**

**st**

**AF)**

**Elmendorf AFB, AK**

**CONR**

**Alert**

**A/C**

**TF**

**East**

**MACDIS**

**Brigades**

**Surface Combatants/**

**Patrol Aircraft**

**JFHQ**

**NCR**

**MDW**

**JTF**

**N**

**SJFHQ**

**-**

**North**

**JTF**

**CS**

**Arlington, VA**

**JFMCC**

**(FFC)**

**USCG**

**LANT**

**USCG**

**PAC**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**Ft. Bliss, TX**

**Ft. Monroe, VA**

**NG JFHQ**

**State**

**NG JTF**

**State**

**SEMA**

**Governor**

**DHS**

**Chief**

**NGB**

**New Orleans, LA**

**MARFORNORTH**

**TF**

**West**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**USNORTHCOM**

**AFNORTH**

**Langley, VA**

**FFC**

**FLEET**

**West**

**(3rd FLEET)**

**San Diego, CA **

**FFC**

**FLEET**

**East**

**(2nd FLEET)**

**Norfolk, VA **

**QRFs**

**RRFs**

**Ft Sam Houston**

**ARNORTH**

**CFFC **

**ANR**

**Elmendorf, AK**

**Alert**

**A/C**

**USCG**

**JFLCC**

**NORAD**

**JTF**

**Alaska**

**(ALCOM)**

**Tyndall AFB, FL**

**POTUS/**

**SECDEF**

**JFACC**

**(11**

**th**

**AF)**

**JFMCC**

**JFLCC**

**JFACC**

**(1**

**st**

**AF)**

**JFACC**

**(1**

**st**

**AF)**

**Elmendorf AFB, AK**

**CONR**

**Alert**

**A/C**

**TF**

**East**

**MACDIS**

**Brigades**

**Surface Combatants/**

**Patrol Aircraft**

**JFHQ**

**NCR**

**JTF**

**N**

**SJFHQ**

**-**

**North**

**JTF**

**CS**

**Arlington, VA**

**JFMCC**

**(FFC)**

**USCG**

**LANT**

**USCG**

**PAC**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**Peterson AFB, CO**

**Ft. Monroe, VA**

**NG JFHQ**

**State**

**NG JTF**

**State**

**SEMA**

**Governor**

**DHS**

**CANR**

**Alert**

**A/C**

## Area of Responsibility (AOR)

## Homeland Defense - Key Functions

***Homeland Defense - Key Functions***

**  ****All domain defense:  Land, Maritime, Air and Cyber**
**  ****Defense against Transnational Threats**
**  ****Counterdrug and Counterterrorism**
**  ****Continuity of Operations**
**  ****Anti-Terrorism and Force Protection**
**  ****DoD and National Critical Infrastructure Protection**

**Notes:**
You may be wondering what the difference is between homeland defense and homeland security.
Homeland defense is the protection of U.S. territory, sovereignty, the domestic population and our critical infrastructure.  USNORTHCOM provides homeland defense, which is only one piece of the national homeland security effort.
Homeland security is a national effort that includes individuals and organizations working together to prevent terrorist attacks within the USA, reduce our vulnerability to terrorism and, if terrorist attacks should occur again, to minimize the damage and recover from them. 
“Civil Support,” or “Defense Support of Civil Authorities,” describes a military contribution to homeland security.

## Civil Support - Key Functions

***Civil Support - Key Functions***

***When Requested...When Directed ***

**  ****Continuity of Government  **
**  ****Consequence Management**
**  ****Chem, Bio, Rad, Nuke and High-yield Explosive**
**  ****Disaster Response**
**  ****Hurricanes, Floods, Wildland Fires, Earthquakes ****    and Tornados**
**  ****Special Events**
**  ****National Special Security Events**
**  ****Special Events for Homeland Security**
**  ****Mass Migration**

**Notes:**
You may be wondering what the difference is between homeland defense and homeland security.
Homeland defense is the protection of U.S. territory, sovereignty, the domestic population and our critical infrastructure.  USNORTHCOM provides homeland defense, which is only one piece of the national homeland security effort.
Homeland security is a national effort that includes individuals and organizations working together to prevent terrorist attacks within the USA, reduce our vulnerability to terrorism and, if terrorist attacks should occur again, to minimize the damage and recover from them. 
“Civil Support,” or “Defense Support of Civil Authorities,” describes a military contribution to homeland security.

## Protecting the Homeland

***Transnational Threats***

**Extraordinary**
**Circumstances**

***Disaster Relief***

***Civil Disturbances***

***CBRNE ***
***Incident Mgmt***

***Special Events***

***Execute OPLANS***

**Temporary **
**Circumstances**

**Emergency **
**Circumstances**

***Unique Area of******Responsibility ***
***Specialized******Capabilities***

- Civil

- Support

***DoD’s #1***
***Priority***

**Notes:**
 This slide depicts the spectrum of operations for NORTHCOM—military assistance on the left and homeland defense on the right.  These are our 2 missions
At the left end of our spectrum (in our Military Assistance to Civil Authorities mission area) we support special events (such as the G8 Summit or DNC) for a certain period of time. 
In the middle of the spectrum we support unplanned events, emergencies or disasters (such as fires or hurricanes) for an uncertain period of time—as long as necessary
Finally, at the far right, under extraordinary circumstances, we will defend our homeland.  While this is DoD’s #1 priority, we believe that we’ll spend most of our time in the left end of our spectrum providing military support to Lead Federal Agencies

Note: A CBRNE incident may not be a terrorist attack.  It could be a train derailment with chemical cars, for instance.

Transition:

## The Challenge of Disaster Relief

**Federal **
**Agencies**

**DHS **
**DOJ**

**DOD**
**(NG – Title 10)**

**State**
**& Local Agencies**
**(NG – Title 32)**

- COP

- JPEN
- JRIES

- DCTS

- DSEL

- Chat

**Numerous Players, Systems, Domains, and Enablers**

*The *
*Common*
* **Ground*

- SIPR

- NEMIS
- NAWAS
- LEO

- GEO

**NGO**

**PVO**

- GuardNet

**Notes:**
- USNORTHCOM partners with multiple organizations (DoD, federal, state, and local levels).   These organizations have their own unique CIE (systems, collaborative tools, processes, and procedures) to C2, collaborate, and share information.

Challenge: Getting multiple agencies with disparate equipment to communicate in a common environment

The “common ground” that all disparate organizations use is commercial services: internet (wireless network), cell phone, radio, and VTC.

## USNORTHCOM Operational Spectrum

## Incident Scene Response Support Concepts

**State**

**EOC**

**EPLO**

**JTF**

**-**

**CS**

**(ERCS)**

**AF**

**(DICE)**

**TF**

**-**

**CM**

**(JNN)**

**DCO/DCE**

**WMD**

**-**

**CST**

**SJTFHQ**

**-**

**North**

**(DC4)**

**JTF**

**-**

**CE**

**(UCS)**

**SCO**

**FCO**

**SEMA**

**MICP**

**Local**

**Response**

**SSE**

**JTF**

**-**

**State**

**JFHQ**

**-**

**State**

**NGB**

**JOC**

**State**

**JOC**

**SBI**

**FEMA**

**ROC**

**FBI**

**CP**

**FEMA**

**RT**

- < 5 km

- 5

- -

- 10  km

- 10

- -

- 50  km

- 50

- -

- 200  km

- >200 km

**IC**

**NorthCom**

**JOC**

**SSE**

**NGB**

**JCCC**

**NorthCom**

**TCCC**

**FBI**

**RT**

**JTF**

**(JNN)**

**QRF**

**State and Local Response**

**Federal and Defense Response**

***Incident***

***Scene***

**Joint CIEE Interoperability Standards, Procedures and Common Tec**

**hnology**

**State**

**EOC**

**EPLO**

**JTF**

**-**

**CS**

**(ERCS)**

**AF**

**TF**

**-**

**CM**

**DCO/DCE**

**WMD**

**-**

**CST**

**SJTFHQ**

**-**

**North**

**JTF**

**-**

**CE**

**SCO**

**FCO**

**SEMA**

**MICP**

**Local**

**Response**

**SSE**

**JTF**

**-**

**State**

**JFHQ**

**-**

**State**

**NGB**

**JOC**

**State**

**JOC**

**SBI**

**FEMA**

**ROC**

**FBI**

**CP**

**FEMA**

**RT**

- < 5 km

- 5

- -

- 10  km

- 10

- -

- 50  km

- 50

- -

- 200  km

- >200 km

**IC**

**NorthCom**

**N2C2**

**SSE**

**NGB**

**JCCC**

**NorthCom**

**TNCC**

**FBI**

**RT**

**JTF**

**QRF**

**State and Local Response**

**Federal and Defense Response**

***Incident***

***Scene***

***Incident***

***Scene***

**Communications Extension Interoperability Standards, Procedures and Technology**

## DoD (C4) Response

***DoD (C4) Response***

## Levels of Interaction

***Levels of Interaction***

**STE**

-          _**TIER 1**_
- Man Mobile
- Remotely Configurable
- Power on and Play
- Wireless

-          _**TIER 3**_
- Transportable
- Specialized Manpower
- Dedicated end equipment
- Wired

-         _**TIER 2**_
- Mobile
- Reduced Manpower
- Plug and Play
- Wired and Wireless mix

- _CHARACTERISTICS_

***First Responders***

**Share Capabilities and Interoperability at all Levels**

***Defense Coordinating Officer (DCO)***
*** ******Emergency Preparedness ***
***Liaison Officer (EPLO)***
***NORTHCOM Situational ***
*** ******Assessment Team (NSAT)***

***Civil Support Team (CST)***
***Commander’s Assessment ***
***Element (CAE)***

***JTF ***
***FWD***

***FEMA***
***      ******-MERS***
***USCG***
***USSS***
***FBI***
***TSA***

- _USNORTHCOM ELEMENTS_

- _OTHER PLAYERS_

## Pre-Scripted FEMA Mission Assignments

**Deployable communications options from each service or component agency**
**Coordination conducted with NCS and FEMA on pre-scripted Mission Assignments (MA)**
**Pre-scripted MAs encompass packages from mobile C4 teams to JTF / JFO C4 support**
**Provide the DCO and USNORTHCOM FECC LNO with tailorable solution sets (playbook)**

**Notes:**
Pre-scripted MAs 
1st Responders’ Fly-away Commo Package (up to 10 prsnl)
Small PKG: Provide communications and computer support for 25 dedicated users at a single site.
Medium PKG: Provide communications and computer support for 75 users at a single site.
Large PHG: Provide communications and computer support for 150 users at a single site.
DCO playbook (FCO/DCO Conference)

## Pre-scripted MA #1

**Communications Support to First Responders**
**Specific capabilities provided include:**
**Satellite cell phone such as Iridium or Globalstar**
**SATCOM (INMARSAT)**
**Non-secure/secure radio (UHF TACSAT/UHF LOS/VHF)**
**Secure voice (STU-III/STE)**
**Non-secure data (internet reachback/OWA)**
**Cost: $14,000 (per 2-person team for 10 days)**
**Cost Estimating Factors (per 2-Person Team)**
**Air fare (2 X $750) ****	****	****= $ 1,500 (round trip)**
**Per Diem:  (2 X $150 X 10 days)****	****= $ 3,000**
**Bandwidth per month****	****	****= $ 6,000**
**Equipment Transportation Costs****	****= $ 1,500 (round trip)**
**Expendable Supplies: ****	****	****= $ 1,200 (per 10 days)**
**Vehicle: ($60 per day x 10 days)****	****= $    600**
**Fuel: ($20 per day x 10 days)****	****= $    200**
**___________________________________________**
**Total = $ 14,000**

## Pre-scripted MA #2

**25-User Communications Package (Fixed Site Teams)**
**	**
**Specific capabilities provided include*:**
**Satellite phone such as Iridium or Globalstar**
**Wideband SATCOM**
**UHF TACSAT, VHF and UHF Line-of-Sight (LOS) radios**
**Facsimile/Printer/Scanner**
**Non-secure/secure data (Internet reachback, e-mail, SIPRNET)**
**Voice switch for DSN**
**Commercial DISN access**
**Cost:   $ 92,250 for 15 military personnel TDY for a 10-day period**
**Cost Estimating Factors (per 15-Person Team):**
**Air fare (15 people X $750)          ****	****	**** = $11,250**
**Per Diem:  (15 people X $150 X 10 days)****	****=$ 22,500**
**Bandwidth per month:        ****	****	****=$ 50,000**
**Equipment Transportation Costs****	****	****=$   1,500**
**Expendable Supplies****	****	****	****=$   3,000**
**Vehicle: (5 vehicles x $60/day x 10 days)****	****= $   3,000**
_**Fuel: (5 vehicles x $20/day x 10 days)**__**	**__**=$   1,000**_
**TOTAL  = $ 92,250**

## Pre-scripted MA #3

**75-User Communications Package (Fixed Site Teams)****	**
**Specific capabilities provided include*:**
**Satellite phone such as Iridium or Globalstar**
**Wideband SATCOM**
**UHF TACSAT, VHF and UHF Line-of-Sight (LOS) radios**
**Facsimile/Printer/Scanner**
**Non-secure/secure data (Internet reachback, e-mail, SIPRNET)**
**Voice switch for DSN**
**Commercial DISN access**
**Cost:   $ 156,850 for 25 military personnel TDY for 10 days**
**Cost Estimating Factors (per 25-Person Team):**
**Air fare (25 people X $750)****	****	****=$18,750 (Round Trip)****	**
**Per Diem:  (25 people X $150 X 10 days)****	****= $37,500**
**Bandwidth per month:****	****	****	****=$80,000**
**Equipment Transportation Costs****	****	****=$ 5,000 (Round trip)**
**Expendable Supplies****	****	****	****=$ 6,000**
**Vehicle: (12 vehicles x $60/day x 10 days)****	****=$ 7,200**
_**Fuel: (12 vehicles x $20/day x 10 days)**__**	**__**=$ 2,400**_
**TOTAL=****	****$ 156,850**

## Non-secure Point-to-point Voice and Secure Point-to-point Voice 
Non-secure PTT and Secure PTT 
Position Location-Based Services
Common Operating Picture (COP)
Operational Planning Tools
Force Tracking
Collaboration Services
Web-based Portal Extension

- Non-secure PTT and Secure PTT
- Position Location-Based Services
- Common Operating Picture (COP)
- Operational Planning Tools
- Force Tracking
- Collaboration Services
- Web-based Portal Extension

**As outlined in USNORTHCOM Communications Extension CONEX (at FO review)**

***Critical Services***

## Required Capabilities at JTFs

- Military Push-to-talk radio (UHF TACSAT, SINCGARS, HAVEQUICK)
- Land Mobile Radio (LMR) for local responder interconnectivity
- Non secure telephonic voice
- Secure telephonic voice (STE interoperable)
- Secure telephonic voice (DRSN interoperable)
- Non secure telephonic facsimile
- Secure telephonic facsimile (STE interoperable)
- NIPRNET (or Broadband Wireless Internet with VPN to NIPRNET capability)
- SIPRNET

_**JTFs reporting to USNORTHCOM will have access to these capabilities:**_

## Required Capabilities at JTFs (Contd)

- Non secure Video Teleconferencing (VTC)
- Secure VTC (interoperable with the DISA DVS)
- JWICS Data
- JWICS VTC
- Position Location
- Common Operating Picture
- Collaboration Services
- Messaging Services
- Force Tracking

_**JTFs reporting to USNORTHCOM will have access to these capabilities:**_

## Light Packages for DCOs, etc.

- Non secure telephonic voice
- Secure telephonic voice (STE interoperable)
- Non secure telephonic facsimile
- Secure telephonic facsimile (STE interoperable)
- NIPRNET (or Broadband Wireless Internet with VPN to NIPRNET capability)
- SIPRNET
- Non secure Video Teleconferencing (VTC)
- Position Location
- Collaboration Services

_**DCOs reporting to USNORTHCOM will have access to these capabilities:**_

## Deployable Command and Control Vehicle

-  SJFHQ-North Deployable Command and Control Vehicle (DCCV / formerly InfraLynx) is capable of providing a mobile C2 node that can support 4 internal positions and 30 external positions
- Equipment:
- Commercial Ku band SATCOM for long haul satellite connectivity (upgrading to tri-band term in FY06)
- Land Mobile Radios (LMR) with ACU-1000 for trunking and 1st responder interoperability
- Private Cellular network bridged to LMR and SATCOM
- Transit case mounted voice, video, and data equipment (DSN, PSTN, SIPRNET, NIPRNET, and VTC)
- Promina for mulitplexing and circuit management
- REDCOM PBX for DSN/PSTN voice connectivity

## DCCV

***DCCV***

**Dedicated Spaces for Operator/Users**

**Pack-out area**
**Convertible Conference Area**
**Exterior Briefing Area**
**Pneumatic Mast**
**1.5 M Ku Sat Dish**

**Freightliner Chassis**
**Airlift Certified**
**19,100lbs GVW**
**No Special License Req**
**No DOT Permit Req**
**12KW Generator**
**Tandberg IP VTC System**

## Joint En-route Mission Planning and Rehearsal System-NT

-  SJFHQ-North deploys the Joint En-route Mission Planning and Rehearsal System- NT (JEMPRS-NT) as a “First-In” or LNO capability.  JEMPRS-NT provides an in-transit capability that can also be used at the incident site
- Equipment:
- INMARSAT for long haul SATCOM
- and voice connectivity
- Modular data system and end user
- devices (SIPRNET and NIPRNET)

## Emergency Response Communications Suite

-  JTF-CS has fielded the Emergency Response Communications Suite (ERCS) as a “First In” C4 capability to support the initial JTF-CS staff.  It is a modular package that can support ~40 positions
- Equipment:
- Commercial Ku band SATCOM for long haul satellite connectivity (upgrading to tri-band term in FY06)
- Land Mobile Radios (LMR)
- Tactical Single Channel Radios (PRC-117)
- Transit case mounted voice, video, and data equipment (DSN, PSTN, SIPRNET, NIPRNET, JWICS, and VTC)
- Promina for mulitplexing and circuit management
- REDCOM PBX for DSN/PSTN voice connectivity

## 93rd SIG BDE Communications Packages

-  The 93rd SIG BDE provides two deployable communications packages to support JTF-CM HQ’s and subordinate TF’s.  The two packages (Heavy and Medium) will support over 150 users and differ only in long haul satellite terminal.  The Medium Package uses an AN/TSC-93D and the Heavy Package uses an AN/TSC-85D.
- Equipment:
- AN/TSC-85D or AN/TSC-93D for long haul SATCOM connectivity
- Tactical Single Channel Radios
- Satellite / Cellular telephones
- Transit case mounted voice, video, and data equipment (DSN, PSTN, SIPRNET, NIPRNET, and VTC)
- Promina for mulitplexing and circuit management
- REDCOM PBX for DSN/PSTN voice connectivity

## Army Light Data Package

- Military Push-to-talk radio (UHF TACSAT, SINCGARS)
- Non secure telephonic voice
- Secure telephonic voice (STE interoperable)
- Non secure telephonic facsimile

- Secure telephonic facsimile (STE interoperable)
- NIPRNET
- SIPRNET
- Non secure Video Teleconferencing (VTC)
- Secure VTC (interoperable with the DISA DVS)

- 93rd Signal Brigade (Fort Gordon, Georgia)

## Theater Deployable Communications

-  The Air Force Theater Deployable Communications (TDC) provides a transit case deployable C4 suite that will support up to 150 users.  The package is comprised of the Lightweight Multiband Satellite Terminal (LMST), Integrated Communications Access Packages (ICAP), and the Network Management System
- Equipment:
- LMST for long haul satellite connectivity
- ICAP equipment suite that provides voice and data connectivity (DSN, SIPRNET, NIPRNET, and Promina for multiplexing and circuit management)
-  Network Management System provides data management and IA tools

## USAF TDC

- Theater Deployable Communications (TDC)

- Military Push-to-talk radio (UHF TACSAT, HAVEQUICK)
- Non secure telephonic voice
- Secure telephonic voice (STE interoperable)
- Non secure telephonic facsimile

- Secure telephonic facsimile (STE interoperable)
- NIPRNET
- SIPRNET
- Non secure Video Teleconferencing (VTC)
- Secure VTC (interoperable with the DISA DVS)

## Deployable Interim Communications Suite

-  The Deployable Interim Communications Suite (DICE) is a smaller version of the TDC and can support 5 users on the small package and 40 users on the heavy package
- Equipment:
- LMST for long haul satellite connectivity
- ICAP is transit cased data equipment that provides voice and data connectivity (DSN, SIPRNET, NIPRNET, and Promina for multiplexing and circuit management)
-  Network Management System provides data management and IA tools

## Hammer Ace

-  Hammer Ace is the “First In” capability for USAF units that can be established within 30 minutes after reaching the incident site and can support 5-10 users
- Equipment:
- INMARSAT for long haul SATCOM connectivity
- Land Mobile Radios
- Cellular telephones
- Small data package
- Printer/Scanner/Fax
- GPS

## US Army Small Tactical Terminal

-  Non secure telephonic voice (Voice over IP)
-   NIPRNET
-   SIPRNET

## JCSE Small C2Internet Protocol

-  The Joint Communications Support Element has fielded the Small C2 Internet Protocol (SC2IP) communications suite.  This suite is an Everything over Internet Protocol (EoIP) solution that incorporates voice and data into one communication stream.  The package can support 10-15 personnel
- Equipment:
- SC2IP provides high-speed, secure and non-secure voice, data, and video teleconferencing capability for up to 40 users.  The SC2IP extends Global Information Grid (GIG) services (SIPRNET, NIPRNET, DSN, Voice over Secure IP, DVS-G) or commercial services (Internet, commercial telephony) over military or commercial satellite from DoD STEP/Teleports to Tier 1 and Tier 2 locations

## SC2IP Systems Diagram

## Interim SATCOM Incident Site Communications Set

-  The Interim SATCOM Incident Communications Set (ISISCS) is a National Guard Bureau communications system that is deployed in 13 states.  This system will support 50 users (will be replaced by JISCC in FY06)
- Equipment:
- Commercial Ku SATCOM for long haul satellite connectivity
- LMR with ACU-1000 for bridging and 1st responder interoperability
-  Tactical Single Channel Radio
- Transit case mounted voice, video, and data equipment (DSN, PSTN, SIPRNET, NIPRNET, JWICS, and VTC)
- Promina for mulitplexing and circuit management
- REDCOM PBX for DSN/PSTN voice connectivity

## ISISCS

## Joint Incident SiteCommunications Capability

-  The Joint Incident Site Communications Capability (JISCC) is a National Guard Bureau communications system that is the replacement for the ISISCS.  This system is capable of supporting more than 50 users
- Equipment:
- Commercial Ku SATCOM
- LMR with ACU-1000 for bridging
- and 1st responder interoperability
-  Tactical Single Channel Radio
- Transit case mounted voice,
- video, and data equipment (DSN, PSTN,
- SIPRNET, NIPRNET, JWICS, and VTC)
- Promina for mulitplexing and
- circuit management
- REDCOM PBX for DSN/PSTN voice connectivity

## Weapons of Mass DestructionCivil Support Teams

***Weapons of Mass Destruction******Civil Support Teams***

-  The Weapons of Mass Destruction-Civil Support Teams Unified Command Suite (WMD-CST UCS) is a mobile C2 package that provides service for ~10 personnel
- Equipment:
- INMARSAT for long haul satellite
- and voice connectivity
- LMR and base station for 1st
- responder interoperability
-  UHF LOS radios and base station
- Cellular phones
- Transit case mounted voice,
- video, and data equipment (Internet, SIPRNET,
- and NIPRNET

## Reachback System

- JTF-CS
- HQ

- POLICE

- FIRE

- MED

- INCIDENTCOMMAND

- Survey

- RTF
- HQ

- NG
- EOC

- CB/RRT

- EPLO

- DCO/ DCE

- TEU

- Technical Reachback

- DOMS

- NORTHCOM

- Expert Advice & _Assistance_
- SBCCOM
- DTRA
- USAMRIID
- USAMRICD
- NMRI
- AFRRI
- NGIC
- Others

- CBIRF

- Reachback Includes Secure & Non-Secure Voice, Video, and Data Connectivity

- Others

- WMD-CST

## US Coast Guard

- Mobile Incident Command Post (MICP)
- Transportable Communications Center (TCC)

- Military Push-to-talk radio (UHF/VHF LOS, TACSAT)
- Land Mobile Radio (LMR) for local responder interconnectivity
- Non secure telephonic voice
- Non secure telephonic facsimile
- INTERNET
- Non secure Video Teleconferencing (VTC)

## Capability Matrix for USNORTHCOMSubordinates

| Capability | UHF TACSAT | Iridium/ INMARSAT | Wideband
Satellite | NIPR | SIPR | DSN | VTC | Secure VTC |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| SJFHQ-N NSAT (JEMPRS-NT Lite) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| SJFHQ-N InfraLynx |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| JTF-CS ERCS |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| JTF-CS LNO TACSAT (x2) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| JTF-CS LNO Kit (INMARSAT) (x5) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| JTF-CS ADVON LAN |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |

## Capability Matrix for National Guard C4

| Capability | UHF TACSAT | Iridium/ INMARSAT | Wideband
Satellite | NIPR | SIPR | DSN | VTC | Secure VTC |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| ISISCS (x12) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| WMD-CST UCS (x48) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Tactical Comm Sqn TDC |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Tactical Signal Company LAN/WAN |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |

## Capability Matrix for DoD C4

| Capability | UHF TACSAT | Iridium/ INMARSAT | Wideband
Satellite | NIPR | SIPR | DSN | VTC | Secure VTC |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| USAF Tactical Comm Sqn |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| USA Tactical Sig Company |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| USMC JECCS |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| USMC RRS LMR |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| USN MICFAC |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| USAF Hammer Ace |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| JCSE |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |

## Capability Matrix for DoD Programs of Record

| Capability | UHF TACSAT | Iridium/ INMARSAT | Wideband
Satellite | NIPR | SIPR | DSN | VTC | Secure VTC |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Army PEO EIS C4 KU SATCOM Terminal (Transit Cases) (x20) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| USN SPAWAR CellTel (GSM) Pkg |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| USN NAVSEA GSM Cell Pkg |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| SOCOM GSM/CDMA Cell System on UAVs (x4) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| SOCOM GSM Cell Nodes (Transit Cased) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Navy DJC2 PM  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |

## Capability Matrix for Commercial Vendors

| Capability | UHF TACSAT | Iridium/ INMARSAT | Wideband
Satellite | NIPR | SIPR | DSN | VTC | Secure VTC |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Rivada/Qualcomm Portable KU SATCOM Terminal with CDMA Cell Node |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Verizon 3G Broadband Router |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| DataPath KU SATCOM DKET Lite (x1) [used as STEP gateway into DISN for TDMA term |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| DataPath KU SATCOM Trailerized Army JNN Node (x20) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Rockwell Collins MILSTAR EHF SCAMP (x4) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Motorola Aerostat (Balloon) retrans for 800 MHz LMR |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |

## QUESTIONS/COMMENTS

## Install STTs at Key Locations to allow redeployment of 93rd SIG BDE assets

***Install STTs at Key Locations to allow ******redeployment of 93******rd****** SIG BDE assets***

- Number of STTs available depend on number of STTs deployed to parishes/spares in Phase 2a

- Terminal STT07

- Terminal STT08

- Terminal STT10

- Terminal STT09

- Terminal TT01

- Terminal MRT01

- Terminal TT02

- Terminal TT03

- Terminal TT04

- When Rover Mission
- Is complete, avail.
- for redeployment

- When Rover Mission
- Is complete, avail.
- for redeployment