Combat Engineer Panel Brigadier General Tim Byers Director of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Combat Engineer Panel Brigadier General Tim Byers Director of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Headquarters U.S. Air Force Fly Fight Win Combat Engineer Panel Brigadier General Tim Byers Director of Installations and Mission Support Air Combat Command 1 Fly Fight Win 2 RH Demo Op Fly Fight Win 3 Headquarters


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Headquarters U.S. Air Force

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Combat Engineer Panel

Brigadier General Tim Byers Director of Installations and Mission Support Air Combat Command

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RH Demo Op

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Headquarters U.S. Air Force

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Combat Engineer Panel

Brigadier General Tim Byers Director of Installations and Mission Support Air Combat Command

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Way Ahead

 Air Force Civil Engineers – Who We Are  Air Force Engineers Supporting Air Bases  Air Force Engineers Supporting Joint Community  Contract Support to the Fight – AFCEE / AFCESA  Heavy Construction – The RED HORSE  Growing to Meet the Demand

Air Force Engineers are fully engaged in the GWOT fight, from sustaining our bases to reconstructing nations.

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Air Force Civil Engineer Mission

Provide, operate, and maintain installations, infrastructure, and facilities necessary to create and sustain responsive, persistent and effective combat

  • perations on a global basis. Civil engineer forces

support contingency operations by providing engineer support capabilities to employ, protect, sustain, and recover forces to meet Air Force and Joint taskings.

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How do we do this mission?

 Prime BEEF  In-garrison/Base Operational Support  10-12 short tons  29,000 Airmen in Total Force  RED HORSE  Heavy construction/Outside the Wire  3,000+ short tons  Self-Sustaining Capability  3,000 Airmen in the Total Force  Contract Support  AFCEE / AFCESA

Prime BEEF and RED HORSE provide a full spectrum

  • f engineer support to the warfighter
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Expeditionary Combat Support

37 contingency bases in CENTCOM … 11 still in use Largest effort since Vietnam! 23.5K deployed to CENTCOM AOR

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Deployed Requirements

Airmen Open, Establish and Operate Airfields

1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 Sep-01 OEF Steady State OIF Aug-03 Jan-04 Jan-05 Jan-06 Jan-07 Apr-07 Jun-07 Aug-07 Dec-07 CENTCOM EUCOM SOUTHCOM NORTHCOM PACOM Joint

May 03 Feb 02 Nov 02 Iraq/Afghanistan Joint Requirements

AEF Supporting AF: 1483 AEF Supporting Army/Joint: 1009 AEF Other COCOM: 184 AEF Total Requirements: 2676 Standard Tour: 6 Months deployed, 12 months at home

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 Individual Augmentees and

Joint Manning Document requirements driving 365- day requirements

 - Filling Joint Staffs  - Provincial Reconstruction  - EOD Staffs/WIT  - Training Teams  - Civil Affairs missions  Large demand for EOD,

Power Production and Officers

AFSC Title Aug 07 Dec 07 032E Officer 35 37 3E0X1 Electrical 3 3E0X2 Power Pro 15 15 3E1X1 HVAC/R 3 3E3X1 Structures 6 6 3E4X1 Utilities 2 2 3E6X1 Ops Mgt 6 6 3E7X1 Fire 1 3E8X1 EOD 17 17 Totals 81 90

Continued “growth” expected in FY08

365-Day TDY Requirements

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CE Support to Air Bases

 60% of total requirements (1500 of 2500)  Al Udeid – 280 Airmen, increasing to 320  Balad AB, Iraq – 210 Airmen  Ali, BIAP, Al Dhafra, Ali Al Salem, Kirkuk & Manas:  100-130 Airmen

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BOS-I SAA CENTAF:

as of 10 Jul 07

CENTAF Airbase Laydown

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

64 33 6 4 53 160

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

14 9 23

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

27 27 376 ECES, Manas KG 451 ECES, Kandahar AG 455 ECES, Bagram AG

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

205 56 6 9 141 417 76 47 6 8 61 198 379 ECES, Al Udeid Qatar 380 ECES, Al Dhafra UAE PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT

844 359 76 54 619 TOTAL: 1952

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

74 39 7 6 126

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

129 51 10 8 123 321

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

80 47 25 6 56 214

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

1 1

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

82 47 6 5 39 179

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

11 2 28 41

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

83 39 6 6 132 266

PB FF EOD CBRN ESCORT Total

9 4 2 5 20

407 ECES, Ali IZ 386 ECES, Ali Al Salem KU 64 ESS, Eskan KSA 506 ECES, Kirkuk IZ 332 ECES, Balad IZ 447 ECES, BIAP IZ 438 EMSG, Al Asad IZ 387 ESPT , KCIA KU

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Combat Airmen

SrA Jordan Davenport, Barksdale AFB, LA

 Deployed Firefighter, 332 CES, Balad Airbase, Iraq  Turkish civilian plane crash outside base  Zero-visibility fog  40 passengers on board  Still on fire  Dispatched AF P-19 and Army security  4-man P-19 Crew extinguished aircraft and several spot fires  Cooled the wreckage to extract bodies  Recovered 39 remains/1 survivor  Plane had been refused landing, but pilot

tried to land anyway

Ordinary Airmen providing extraordinary engineer support to the warfighter

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Combat Airmen

SSgt Barton I. Rembert, Mountain Home AFB, Idaho

 Deployed EOD Flight/Team Leader, 332 CES, FOB Paliwoda, Iraq  EOD convoy forced down a narrow driveway into a kill zone  IED placed behind cab of dump truck  Directed team to deploy robot, investigate, and disarm IED  Insurgents set off simultaneous detonation at Iraqi checkpoint  Several burning ordnance items & suicide vests  First responders would not extinguish due UXOs  SSgt Barton neutralized burning ordnance  Saw two soldiers standing on a command wire IED  Barton left his vehicle to bring soldiers to safety  Returned to disarm IED & detonate explosive  Awarded Bronze star medal for this deployment

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CE Support to the Joint Community

 40% of total requirements (1000 of 2500)  70% of Officer requirements (142 of 211)  Facility Engineer Teams/Dets – 9-18 Airmen @ 6

locations

 Utility Detachments – 55 personnel @ 3 locations  Training Teams – 70 Airmen in multiple locations  EOD Companies – 6 @ 20-50 Airmen each  PRTs – 20 Airmen Engineers, mult locs

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ILO Training Locations

       

  • Ft. Lewis WA

SF/CST

  • Ft. Hood TX

CST Camp Shelby MS SF/CST Aberdeen MD Weapons Intelligence

  • Ft. Dix NJ

SF/CST

  • Ft. McCoy WI

CE/CST

    

Specialty Training JSTO ILO Training Sites

  • Ft. Bragg NC

PRT, CA & SIS

  • Ft. Bliss TX

SF/CST

  • Ft. Riley KS

TT/CST

  • Ft. Sill OK

CST

  • Ft. Huachuca AZ

Interrogator & EWO

  • Ft. Gordon GA

Communications

  • Ft. Lee VA

Supply

  • Ft. Eustis VA

Transportation

Camp Bullis BC3

Blue on Blue Training

Leonard Wood, MO Security Forces Redstone, AL GATOR (EOD)

 

  • Ft. Jackson, SC

Postal / NIACT Landover, MD DOCEX

   

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ILO Training Curriculum

 UXO/IED Training  Map Reading/Land Navigation  Combat Lifesavers (CLS)  Cultural Awareness/Language

Training

 CFLCC Rules for Use of Force  Media Awareness  Troop Leading Procedures

(TLPs)

 Small Arms Qualification  Foreign Weapons Identification  Personnel Recovery  CASEVAC Procedures  Army Commo Skills &

Procedures

 HMMWV Drivers Training  Tactical Driving  Convoy Ldr Training & Convoy

Operations

 Convoy Live-Fire Exercise  Crew Served Weapons AETC ILO Spin-Up, Nov 06

Amplifies the combat skills learned at home station just in time, in a joint environment

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TF Troy EOD, Various

97 (+32)

TF Troy EOD

732 ECES Det 6, Balad

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Utilities Team

732 ECES Det 15, Balad

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Facility Engineer Team

732 ECES Det 14, Al Asad

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Facility Engineer Team

732 ECES Det 10, Speicher

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Utilities Team

732 ECES Det 2, VBC

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Facility Engineer Team

732 ECES, Balad

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ILO C2 Staff

386 EMSG, Ali Al Salem

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AAS TLE

586 EMSG Det 1, KNB

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KNB TLE

732 ELRS, (various)

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MTT Regional & Garrison Support Unit

732 ECES Det 5, Various

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C-IED Weapons Intel Teams (WIT)

9 AFELM, (various)

66

MNSTC-I, MNF-I, MNC-I, SOCCENT, etc

732 ECES Det 3, VBC

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Utilities Team

732 EMSG, Various

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CAFTT-I

586 AEG, Arifjan

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S&D Team

732 ECES Det 24, Speicher

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Facility Engineer Team (28 Oct 07)

ILO/IA in OIF

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755 AEG Det *, (various)

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Provincial Reconstruction Team

TF Paladin EOD, Bagram

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EOD Company and Clearance Det

ILO/IA in OEF

755 AEG, Bagram

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FET

9 AFELM, (various)

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CFC-A, CJTF-76, OSC-A, etc

755 AEG, (various)

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Embedded Training Teams

ILO Fire Team, JAF

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Rapid Air Mobil Squad (FF/Rescue)

755 AEG, Kabul

10

Bridage Support Teams

755 AEG, (various)

5

Area Support Groups RDD 29-July-07

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Projects: Panjshir Provincial Reconstruction Team, Afghanistan Scope: A combined team of Airmen, Soldiers, U.S. civilians and Afghans make up this PRT. They support the construction of micro hydro plants for electricity generation, roads, bridges, wells, schools, and even a radio station through Task Force Cincinnatus. Effect: Providing Technical Advice and support to help the Afghans rebuild their country.

Combat Airmen

“That is a win-win situation, the Afghans have control over the project and they build it themselves, which instills pride”

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Project: Beddown of U.S. Army Brigade Combat Team “Surging” into Baghdad AOR (Camp Taji, Iraq) Scope: Bed-down troops, Erect Force Provider DFACs, Construct 8 C2 Facilities, Renovate Detainee Holding Area Effect: Provided additional work, living and maintenance areas at Camp Taji to support additional personnel surging into the MND-B AOR.

Combat Airmen

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USACE (GRD) Integration

Major Mike Zuhlsdorf, HQ ACC/A7Z

 Deployed Location: Balad Air Base, Iraq  USACE Gulf Region North, Dep Area Engr  35 mil/civ; 70 projects; $400M dsn/const  A/F pavements, C2 Center, Hospital,

incinerators, vehicle mx, dorms,

  • verhead cover protection

 Challenges:  Deconflicting Army & AF reqts and

execution methods

 Lack of security drove CoE to cut QA  Foreign Nationals live/work on-base  One living compound hit w/ IDF;

contract suspended due to exodus

 Contractor plane crash killed 40 Turkish

workers; delayed finish of 3 projects

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 As of 1 Oct 07:

 245 task orders valued at $4.24B have been awarded  17 additional task orders/mods valued at $361M are pending  72% construction complete

 AFCEE approach / reasons for success:

 Cost plus DB contracts to US prime & Iraqi subcontractors  Minimum in-country presence – small AFCEE PM staff, on-site

Title II via contract, all CONS from San Antonio

 High level of Iraqi involvement:  72% of Title II engineers  91% of construction workers  Fast project execution – parallel planning and construction  Low cost – fee renegotiated semi-annually (currently ~2.5%)  Significant socio-economic impacts

AFCEE Iraq Program

“AFCEE is the reason for our success.”

  • LTG Petraeus (USA) Former MNSTC-I CG
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 4,217 facilities (>60 million SF)  57 major military installations  469 schools  11 medical clinics  3 Ministry facilities (MOT, MOD, MOE)  3 airports (repaired/expanded)  534 miles of roads  174 miles of fence  179 miles of water & sewer lines  15 border forts and expeditionary camps  256 police stations  1 prison

AFCEE Iraq Accomplishments

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 Afghanistan

 24 task orders valued at $286M have been awarded  2 additional task orders/mods valued at $6.4M are pending  92% of the construction workers are Afghan

 Qatar

 13 task orders valued at $27.5M have been awarded

 Kuwait

 28 task orders valued at $65.6M have been awarded

 Oman

 1 task order valued at $4.2M has been awarded

Additional AFCEE SWA Programs

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RED HORSE

 570 Airmen supporting ILO and CENTAF reqts  Completed 200+ projs/$100M+ at 15 separate FOBs  Dramatically enhanced combat capability, force

protection, communications capability & quality of life for 150K soldiers

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TOTAL: 571

RED HORSE

as of 10 Jul 07

Al Udeid, Qatar 1st ERHG Hub 167 Airmen Spokes: Bagram AB, Al Jabar, BIAP, Al Asad Balad AB/LSA Anaconda 557th ERHS Hub 404 Airmen Spokes: Q-West, Speicher, Besmaya, BIAP, Warhorse, Al Asad

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RED HORSE Early in OIF/OEF

Operation Iraqi/Enduring Freedom

 Thumrait AB, Oman (Sep 02-May 03) (~$25M)  Ramp, taxiway construction

(2M square feet of pavement)

 Jacobabad Pakistan (Oct 02-Mar 03) (~$1.5M)  K-Span Construction/Ramp Replacement  Masirah Island, Oman (Mar 03-May 03) (~$27M)  30K linear foot taxiway extension  Tallil AB, Iraq (Mar 03-Apr 03)  Initial beddown and airfield opening with 820 SFG  Baghdad International Airport (Apr 03-May 03)  Assessed and repaired runway for first operations

Initial Entry into OIF/OEF Placed 820,000 SqYd Concrete, 3,200 tents, 3.2 million square feet of facilities, 190 miles of water pipe, and storage for 200 million gallons of fuel

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RED HORSE Today

 COB Al Asad (~$1.0M in construction)  438 AEG beddown  Balad AB (~$3.3M in construction)  36K ft2 K-Span structures  BIAP (~$2.5M in construction)  24K ft2 K-Span structures (4 bldgs)  Bagram (~$11.2M in construction)  CAS Ramp construction  COB Speicher (~$5.3M in construction)  2,500 m3 concrete T/W / Ramp repair  FOB Q-West (~$1.5M in construction)  Garrison upgrades

RED HORSE provides new mission beddown, surge

  • perations support, and facility expansion for the warfighter
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Projects: FOB Hammer Beddown for U.S. Army Combat Brigade Scope: A combined force of the 557th ERHS and 92nd Engineer Battalion (US Army) built an entire base camp at a bare base location (lacking even a water source). $4.5M in construction in 45 days. Effect: Built 4,000 soldier base camp supporting Operation Enforcing the Law, known to the media as the "Fardh al-Qanoon," or "Baghdad Security Plan."

Combat Airmen

"If you've ever seen Extreme Makeover on TV, that's what it was like ... only for 4,000 Soldiers instead of just one family"

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 Validated Warfighter reqt for 40% more HORSE  Active Duty:  Increase by 318 Civil Engineers  Relocate 554th from Korea to Guam  Round-out 819th then spread across all three  Air National Guard:  Round-out of units in OH and PA  Air Force Reserves:  New units at Seymour-Johnson and Charleston  Associate training with Active Duty squadrons

RED HORSE Total Force

The warfighter needs more capability and we are working to provide that – moving from 7 to 10 squadron equivalents

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202 RHS Camp Blanding 203 RHS Camp Pendleton 307 RHS Barksdale AFB 201 RHS Det Willow Grove 200 RHS Camp Perry 819/219 RHS Malmstrom AFB 820/555 RHS Nellis AFB 823/556 RHS Hurlburt AFB 567 RHS Seymour Johnson AFB 554/254 RHS Andersen AFB 560 RHS JB Charleston 557 ERHS & 1ERHG Al Udeid, Qatar

Active Duty (~4) Air National Guard (3 +) AF Reserve (2+)

RED HORSE Squadrons

200 RHS Det Mansfield 201 RHS Ft Indiantown Gap

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Take-Aways

 The Warfighting Comanders request a full spectrum

  • f engineer capabilities and effects

 Air Force Civil Engineers are organized, trained and

equipped to provide solutions to the joint force

 Air Force Engineers are fully engaged in the fight

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Questions?

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Headquarters U.S. Air Force

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Backup Slides

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Projects: ECP Upgrades @ COB Speicher Scope: Upgrades to Primary ECP, including: Three New Defensive Fighting Positions; Two New Guard Shacks; Friendly Fire Protection; Repairs to Interpreter Facilities; Provide Power, HVAC and Water utilities for multiple facilities, and; Replace Railroad Gate. Effect: Safe, functional facilities for the primary ECP improved the safety/defense of the 50+ troops controlling the main entry point and the security of the 14,000 Base population.

Combat Airmen

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Combat Skills Training (CST): Support to Army

 Upward trend in joint operation

rotations in combat areas for…

 EOD in joint improvised

explosive device operations

 Prime BEEF and RED HORSE  En route Combat Skills Training  Army Power Projection

Platforms

 Lack of standardization at PPPs  Early CST challenges met head on  AF working long term solutions

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ILO Terminology

 In-Lieu-Of (ILO) Sourcing – overarching term for

sourcing alternative force solutions when preferred Service solution is not available

 Individual Augmentee (IA) – Unfunded TDY position

identified on a Joint Manning Document by a supported CoCOM to augment HQ operations during contingencies

 RFFs – Requests for Forces, flow from Combatant

Commander (CENTCOM), JFCOM to services for Joint Sourcing Solution

2AF ILO Spin Up Training