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INTRODUCTION TO LRS

ROCC. Reconnaissance Operations & Commander Course. INTRODUCTION TO LRS. “Recognizing that I volunteered as a Ranger, fully knowing the hazards of my chosen profession…”. Terminal Learning Objective (TLO).

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INTRODUCTION TO LRS

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  1. ROCC Reconnaissance Operations & Commander Course INTRODUCTION TO LRS

  2. “Recognizing that I volunteered as a Ranger, fully knowing the hazards of my chosen profession…”

  3. Terminal Learning Objective (TLO) Action: Provide doctrinal basis of LRS operations and an understanding of current LRS organization Conditions: Given a classroom environment, one PI and training aids Standards: Students retain an understanding of LRS structure and organization; facilitating the proper use of LRS capabilities and its relevance to RSLC

  4. AGENDA • Introduction • Course Administrative Data • LRS Mission • LRS METL • LRSU Organization • LRS Team Composition & Equipment • Unit Locations • Strengths & Weaknesses • Five Phases of LRS Operations • Conclusion

  5. Surveillance and reconnaissance are the primary missions of LRS operations to collect intelligence. These are the missions that LRS teams are best organized, trained, and equipped for in order to enter enemy areas to observe, evaluate, and report enemy disposition, composition, facilities, and activity as well as terrain and weather conditions. (Reference FM 3-55.93) LRS MISSION

  6. STANDARD METL • Surveillance • Reconnaissance (area and zone) • Report • Target Acquisition • Conduct Combat Assessment (BDA) • Insertion/Extraction (SL, MFF, Airmobile, SPIES, FRIES, Vehicle, Boat, and Foot) • Command and Control (COB/DOB/AOB)

  7. LRSC ORGANIZATION ( 7/1/134) LRS HQ LRS PLT OPS HQ HQ BASE STATION LRS TEAM • 1 x 96B • 1 x 350B • or • 1 x MI Officer • 1 x 11A • 1 x E-8 SURV • 3 x 91W • 2 x 11A • 1 x E-8 18 x Teams

  8. LRSD ORGANIZATION ( 2 / 0 / 54) LRS HQ LRS • No Medic • No Intel BASE STATION 6 x Teams

  9. LRS TEAM • Team Leader (11B3V) • Asst Team Leader (11B2P) • Senior Scout Observer (11B1P) • Scout Observer (11B1P) • Radio Telephone Operator (11B1P) • Asst Radio Telephone Operator (11B1P) • Characteristics: • - Specially trained 6 to 8 man team that avoids contact • - M203 & Claymores (most casualty producing weapon) • - Operate independently from other teams (METT-TC) • - Report Specific Orders and Request (SOR)

  10. STANDARD LRS EQUIPMENT • PRC-148 (MBITR) • PRC-119F (ASIP) * Internal secure commo • PRC-150 or PRC-138B • PRC-137 (V Corps) • PRC-104A (Natl Guard) * External primary commo • PSC-5 • PRC-117 * External secondary commo • Toughbooks (MC-34, 27, 48) • Digital Camera / Video / Thermals / scopes • Viper, SOFLAM or MELIOS

  11. LRS SPECIAL SKILLS • Static Line (100% of LRSU “P” coded) • All leaders Ranger qualified • Rotary Wing insertion • Fast Rope • SPIES • Waterborne (helocast, scout swimmer, boat insertion, and over the horizon) • Military Free Fall (Pro Level 1: 4 night w/ 120 days) • Evasion and Recovery doctrine • Call for Fire / Target Acquisition • Vehicle and equipment Identification • Experts in Communications (HF, FM, SAT)

  12. AC LRS LOCATIONS 10th Mountain Division LRSD (ABN), 110th MI Battalion Fort Drum, New York XVIII Airborne Corps F Co, 51st Inf (LRS)(ABN), 519th MI Bn (ABN) (TEB) Fort Bragg, North Carolina 25th Infantry Division LRSD (ABN), 125th MI Battalion Hawaii 82nd Airborne Division LRSD (ABN), 313th MI Battalion Fort Bragg, North Carolina 2nd Infantry Division LRSD (ABN), 102d MI BN Korea V Corps E Co, 51st Inf (LRS)(ABN), 165th MI Battalion Darmstadt, Germany 101st Airborne Division (AASLT) LRSD (ABN), 311th MI Battalion Fort Campbell, Kentucky SETAF, 173rd LRSD (ABN) Vicenza, Italy 6 x LRSD 2 x LRSC

  13. RC LRS LOCATIONS 34th Infantry Division 194th Infantry Det Johnston, IA 28th Infantry Division 104th Infantry Det Chambersburg, PA 35th Infantry Division 134th Infantry Det Crete, NE 42nd Infantry Division 173rd Infantry Det Greenwich, RI 48th Infantry Division 160th Infantry Det Los Alamities, CA 29th Infantry Division E Co, 629th (LRS) Cascade, MD 49th Armor Division 143rd Infantry Det Austin, TX I Corps F Co, 425th Infantry (LRS)(ABN) Pontiac, MI 38th Infantry Division 151st Infantry Det Darlington, IN 8 x LRSD 2 x LRSC III Corps H Co, 121st Infantry (LRS)(ABN) Newnan, GA

  14. LRS WEAKNESSES *(mitigations) • Insufficient CASEVAC & medical supplies (every man EMT and CLS) • Personnel discipline- “destroy” to passive collection (Unit selection and assessment) • Limited re-supply methods (cache for every mission) • Limited mobility & heavy combat load (endurance PT and MTO&E modifications- liquid fuel batteries, water pumps, GMV & ATVs) • Communications vulnerable to intercept (operate secure 100%) • Lack of combat power (M203 and Claymore) (modified M249, M24, Barret Sniper systems) • Indirect fire support is typically untimely (PRC-148 for CAS, targets pre-planned for every phase of the operation) • Mutually supporting friendly forces typically unavailable (internal QRF always, external if possible; friendly recognition- K pot)

  15. LRS STRENGTHS • Capable of stealth and successful infiltration or insertion due to size of element and capability skills • Weather proof collector when UAV and others can’t • Human senses for collection (smell, sound, and touch) • Capable of counter-deception (false vehicle or structure) • Sensor for the shooter (direct fire, indirect fire and CAS) • “Human” combat assessment • Small and specialized unit “espirit”

  16. OPERATIONALPHASES 1) Planning 2) Insertion / Infiltration 3) Execution 4) Extraction / Exfiltration 5) Recovery

  17. (Phase I) PLANNING (Devises questions to be answered) (Need answers to execute an operation) G2 (CM&D) G3 MI BN Mission Coordination Tasking/ Mission planning LRSU HQ Tasking/OPORD (Reports information that answers the questions) LRSU Teams

  18. (Phase I) PLANNING } CORPS/ DIV CDR } G2 STAFF } G3 & G2 to LRSU } LRSU PRIORITY INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS (PIR) INTELLIGENCE INTELLIGENCE INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS INDICATORS SPECIFIC INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS (SIR) SPECIFIC ORDERS AND REQUESTS REQUIREMENTS (SOR) TASKING MISSION ANALYSIS PREPARATION OF MISSION FOLDER

  19. (Phase I) PLANNING • 15-80 km & 80-150 km (LRSD/LRSC) *Old limitations, not doctrinal anymore (where does our higher needs us) • Steps: • 1) Team Mission Analysis Brief *(use Mission Analysis worksheet- typically internal and informal) • 2) COA Development & Decision *(Unit SOP) • 3) Team OPORD*(most important - is the emphasis during planning) • 4) Team Briefback *(“Go / No Go” brief to LRS commander) • 5) Mission Concept Brief *(Final Go / No Go - LRS commander to higher)

  20. (Phase II) INSERTION & INFILTRATION • Platforms: rotary or fixed air, SL or MFF, FRIES, vehicle, water, foot, non-standard means • Non-permissive vs. Permissive (EA-6 & deep strike) • Stand-off factor LZ/DZ (5-7 km) *loiter/lager factor • Typically need 24-48 hours before eyes on (METT-TC) • Most vulnerable time during the mission • COB/DOB plans insertion and extraction • Teams plans Infil-Execution-Exfil

  21. (Phase III) EXECUTION • Average mission is 4 days in length • Typical surveillance execution is 3 pax at SS and 3 pax at HS (METT-TC) • Subsurface is the most survivalable • SS or R&S (best vantage point is not always the most survivable) • HF commo is priority and SATCOM is secondary (“two is one, one is none”) • Simple FM internal commo plan • Report SOR immediately(all else during windows) • Battle rhythm and security are critical to success

  22. Hide EXECUTIONREPORTING G2 ACE (Analysis &ControlElement) G3 MI BN COB/ DOB AOB (HF/TACSAT) (FM) SS

  23. NAI HS SS RP TTP for LRS team with ATV * From this location, team can still maneuver to new NAI or emergency extract to a friendly location. Initial Insertion (CH-47) Team Infiltrates on ATV x 2 Insert and off load ATV Staging Base 1-2 km - Cache ATV - Hide Site from ATV (C2) Area of Operations

  24. (Phase IV) EXFILTRATION &EXTRACTION • Vehicle, airmobile, SPIES, foot, water, rollover or partisan • Fires plan throughout last phase • E&R is not a means of extraction • Securing of the extraction site • Counter-tracking and site sanitation critical • Vulnerable due to lack of Class I, V, and IX

  25. (Phase V) RECOVERY • Debrief to answer all unreported information • Equipment maintenance (recovery SOP) • Collate patrol, R&S and commo logs • Rest plan • Sustainment training (PT, marksmanship, refine SOPs, etc)

  26. LRS CONCLUSION • LRS works, trust it (LRS must prove it is trustworthy) • LRS is diverse (R&S plus- SASO, direct combat operations, apprehensions, etc.) *although if too diverse then not specialized • LRS does not need 72 hours (more experienced units can operate in compressed timelines) *12-18 hours realistic • All LRS MTO&Es are different *need to be the same • LRS is a collection asset and provides expert HF reporting

  27. QUESTIONS?

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