1. CL I/ Sustainment Function
NOTE: Pictures such as this are okay to enhance your brief, but any picture used must be relevant to your Function!
EXAMPLE ONLY

2. Outline Associated doctrine Definition of the Sustainment Function
Overarching functional support concept
Service responsibilities for that function
Organizations:
Strategic/National Partners
Strategic Level (to include Agencies & Modular forces/units)
Operational Level (to include Modular forces/units)
Tactical Level (to include Modular forces/units)
Requirements flow
Distribution and/or Support Concepts from Strategic level to tactical
LPT considerations
Planning considerations
Contracting considerations
Requirements calculations- e.g. Student Text 101-6
Equipment
Acronyms
SMEs, POCs and web sites
You can add to this outline if you need…but don’t take away unless the slide really doesn’t have anything to do with your sustainment function. Remember, the info you gather now will only help you in the time of crisis.

3. DOCTRINE AR 40-25, Nutrition Allowance, Standards, and Education
AR 30-22, The Army Food Service Program
 AR 40-25, Nutrition Allowance, Standards, and Education
FM 4-0 (100-10), Combat Service Support, 29 August 2003
DA PAM 30-22, Operating Procedures for the Food Service Program
FM ( ), Army Theatre Distribution, 27 May 2008
FM , Stryker Brigade Combat Team Logistics, 10 Sept 2007
FM , Theatre Sustainment Command, 15 April 2003
FM 10-1, Quartermaster Principles, 11 August 1994
FM 10-23, Basic Doctrine for Army Field Feeding and Class I
Operations Management, 18 April 1996
Modular Force Logistics, version 6, 20 September
Look for any Army, Joint or sister service regs. Also, if you find a really helpful article, you can add that here too.

4. Definition of (CLI/Function)
The feeding standard is three quality meals each day
Types of Rations: Unitized Group Ration-A (UGR-A); UGR-Heat & Serve (UGR-H&S); Meal Ready to Eat (MRE); Commercial off-the- Shelf (COTS)
The UGR must be supplemented with bread and milk - required to comply with the Surgeon General’s nutrition requirement
Use of the meal, ready to eat (MRE), as the sole ration will not exceed 21 days in accordance with the Surgeon General’s policy
Issued based on the Ration Cycle (the what) and the Issue Cycle (the when)
Define your Class of Supply of Sustainment Function.

5. CONOPS Feeding Plan Timeline Overarching Support Concept
(Condition Based)
Overarching Support Concept
Expeditionary
< 6 Months
Force Provider,
LOGCAP or
Direct
Contract
90 %
Supported by
SPV Platform
10%
Combination of
MRE’s, UGR’s
Condition
based
MRE %
MKT, KCLFF, CK, Tents, Refers
U-M-U
21 Day CONOPS Menu
1-20 days
91-180
181 Days to 24 Months
21-30
31-60
61-90
U-M-U w/one UGR (A) meal every third day
U-M-M
M-M-M
Force Provider
LOGCAP & SPV
MKT, CK, Unit Tents, Force Provider, Refers
MRE %
MRE %
MRE %
MRE %
UGR (H&S) 34%
UGR (H&S) 56%
UGR (H&S)
UGR (H&S) 05%
UGR (A) 11%
UGR (A) 33%
UGR (A)+ 70%
UGR (A)+ 80%
Standard
Ration Cycle
Theater
Ration
Mix
Temporary
< 24 Months
Facilities
Deployment
Days D+
Notes:
Ration Legend: MRE-M, UGR (H&S) or UGR (A) – U, UGR (A) with Short Order Supplemental Menus – UGR (A)+
Units deploying into developed areas may move directly into the temporary standard depending upon their
mission and the theater logistical capabilities at that location.

6. Natick Soldier Research
Manages the DOD Combat Feeding Program and is responsible for research, development, integration, and testing for operational ration Food Service equipment technology and combat feeding systems
Responsible for implementing all Field Feeding Foods

7. Army Material Command(AMC)
Develops and maintains specifications for subsistence items
Determines the Army mobilization and contingency stocks
Develops contract support through the Logistic Civil Augmentation Program(LOGCAP)

8. DSC-Philadelphia Subsistence Branch
Bottled Water/ Host Nation Support Contracts
US Army Vet CMD/ FDA/ QMC&S-ACES /RDECOM
MRE’s/UGR-A’s/UGR H&S
Supplier Issues/ Information
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
DFAC Support and Contracting
Subsistence Branch is your one-stop shop for food and food safety:
Food Services: The Food Service CBU is provides total dining hall support worldwide to military and other authorized federal customers. Through the Subsistence Prime Vendor (SPV) program and direct vendor delivery, customers can receive their food 48 hours after placing an order. Account Managers are assigned from the business unit to insure the customer is getting good service and high quality items.
Produce: The DSCP Produce Division is the worldwide provider of choice for fresh fruits and vegetables to the Military Services, Military Exchanges and MWR Facilities, Job Corps Centers, VA Hospitals, Federal Prisons, as well as Schools and Native American Reservations in partnership with the US Department of Agriculture, National School Lunch Program and related Food and Nutrition Services Programs. Browse through our electronic "web site" to see how the Produce acquisition network has been ensuring our customers receive high quality produce at competitive market prices, as well as value-added services.
Supplier Support: The mission of the Supplier Support Division is to support the Supplier Operations organizations within the Subsistence Supply Chain. The Supplier Support Division provides streamline management of both Subsistence Quality Audit Programs and a master strategy for the integration of the Subsistence Standardization Program to manages all subsistence technical and quality documents cited in contracts and /or that available electronically to all DSCP customers and Government organizations.
Operational Ration: The Operational Rations Division provides streamline management of all Operational Rations Programs and a master strategy for the integration of the Nation's industrial base for these rations. Our primary focus is our Military Customers' requirements. We respond by implementing and providing Operational Rations Programs/Items and logistical infrastructures to support their use.
Food Safety Office: The Food Safety Office is dedicated to providing service, responsible for food safety issues, ALFOODACT messages, and technical and quality assurance policies for food worldwide. Through partnerships with the U.S. Army Natick Research Development and Engineering Center (RDECOM), a division of the U.S. Army Soldier and Biological Chemical Command (SBCCOM), the U.S. Army Veterinary Command (VETCOM), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA-AMS and USDA-FSIS), our duty is to assist and serve upon request.
QMC&S – ACES: Quartermaster Center and School – Army Center of Excellence – Subsistence, Ft Lee, VA; RDECOM: US Army Research, Development and Engineering Command – Natick, VA
CFMS = Common Food Management System: joint initiative between DLA, its Military Service customers, and other organizations, to provide a tightly integrated Class I, Subsistence supply chain that will provide end-to-end linking of Warfighter demand with sources of supply. CFMS uses a best of breed Commercial Off-The-Shelf (COTS) product to provide core food management functionality, such as recipe, nutrition linking, menu planning, food production, and inventory management, to support garrisons and deployed units worldwide. With STORES, it represents a single, virtual retail and wholesale food system, replacing existing legacy food management systems with one DoD-supported system.

9. DLA - Defense Supply Center Philadelphia
The Director of DLA has been designated by the Deputy Secretary of Defense as the
DoD Executive Agent (EA) for Subsistence
Troop Support Lead Center
CLOTHING & TEXTILES
- Combat uniforms/tents
- Body armor/field equipment
- Individual chem/bio protective suit
- All Service uniforms
SUBSISTENCE
-Operational Rations (incl. Meal, Ready-to-Eat and Unitized Group Rations)
- Food Service & Field Feeding Equipment
- Dining Facility Support
- Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Customers
Major Commands
Maintenance Activities
International Customers
Suppliers
OEM
Competitive Sources
CONSTRUCTION &
EQUIPMENT
-Facilities Maintenance
Equipment
(HEPP, Diving, Safety & Rescue, MHE)
-Fire & Emergency Services
-Wood Products
Metals
Barrier Material
MEDICAL
- Diagnostic Imaging Equip
- MRI Equipment
- Surgical & Dental Supplies
- Pharmaceuticals
Optical Products
Laboratory Items

10. TSC and ESC SPO TSC ESC CL I and Water 10
Modular Force Review eliminated the Materiel Expeditor Teams
Combined Future Ops into the Plans branch
Where Materiel
Management Occurs
Where Distribution
Management Occurs 10 10

11. Quartermaster Support Company
DS Spt
Tms (x8)
CO HQS
42529FA00
FLD FEED
SPT TM
Area Spt
Plt (x3)
42529FD00
Dist Tm
Rec/Stor/
Issue Sec
SPT OPS
SECT
42529FB00
PLT HQ
SSA Spt
SEC (x2)
Pack/Crate
Subsist Plt
42529FC00
MHE Aug TM
42529FE00
1 per 3
QM Spt Cos
Maint Tm
(x3)
Maint
QM Spt Co
42420F00
One or more of
these can be found
in the CSSB of the
Sustainment BDE
Supply distribution is conducted by the quartermaster support companies, assigned to the sustainment brigades in both the corps and division. The company is modular and tailorable to provide support from smaller scale contingencies or early entry operations to a fully developed theater of operations.
Mission: Provide DS supply support on an area basis to the units attached to and passing through its area of operations.
Capabilities: Modular and tailorable to provide support from small scale contingencies or early entry operations to a fully developed theater of operations.
The supply companies at both the corps and division levels perform a DS mission. The supply company’s area support platoons build configured loads from modules and bulk supplies and re-configure combined loads received from the strategic level for issue and forward movement to satisfy unit requests. Configured loads will be either throughput to the unit, delivered to the BSB.
The company in the sustainment brigade performs minor re-configuration and maintains minimal stockage, supporting the receipt, storage, issue, and retrograde of general supplies during replenishment operations.
Retrograde of returned supplies is also handled by the company. Retrograde is distributed rearwards to the supply companies at both the division and corps in order to re-enter those items into the supply system; re-distribute to other units or FDPs; or configure items for evacuation from theater. To the extent possible, throughput is conducted from the corps to the BSB.

12. COMBAT SUSTAINMENT SUPPORT BATTALION (CSSB)
I I
CSSB
Organic
Attached I
POL HR
TRANS
MAINT
AMMO
SUPPLY
HHC
FIN MA
AIRDRP
SPT
FIELD
SVC
WATER
POL SPRT CO
Task Org based on: JSCP, TRO, Stationing and / or Specific Operations
MISSION:
Assigned to a Sustainment Brigade; receive & employ modular logistics units in support of its mission.
Provide C2 & admin. support for all organic and attached units.
Plan, coordinate, synchronize, monitor and control logistics operations within assigned AO.
Provide common user logistics (e.g. Class I, III, V, inland transportation, etc.) within the limits of its capabilities, for joint or multinational forces as directed.
This slide shows what units (the functional units attached to a CSSB) executes the specific functional mission.

13. Heavy Brigade Combat Team
STB
BSB
FSC
FSC
FSC
FSC
Fig 1-2, p 1-5, FMI
The FSC provides all logistics (less medical) to the HBCT combat battalion and is the senior logistician at the combat battalion level. FSCs, organic to each battalion, have some DS capability. They are OPCON to supported battalion. [FSCs took the place of AOE support platoons.]
NOTE: The FSCs do not have a support operations section. Functions required of a support operations section are provided by the FSC commander and his executive officer or as determined by the FSC commander.
The FSC’s Distribution Platoon has a Class I Section, Class V Section, and General Supply Section. The FSC distribution platoon is responsible for delivering supplies throughout the
battalion’s area of operation. 􀁺 The platoon leader or his NCOs lead the combat logistics patrols to the LRPs where they are released to company control if throughput is desired. If throughput is not desired, then the supplies are transloaded and the FSC pushes the supplies
forward.
BSB Commander is the senior logistician in brigade combat team (BCT) (an O5).
FSCs are organic to the BSB and OPCON to supported battalion. They may be habitually attached to the CAB, fires battalion, and the reconnaissance squadron.

14. Distribution Process

15. Distribution Based Concept of Support
+ + X
BSB II
TSC
SUST BDE
(TO)
ESC
Theater Base X X
SUST BDE
(TD)
SUST BDE
ASC
Hub
CSSB
Sustain
BSB II I
FSC
BSB II II I
FSC II
Strategic & National
Providers I
FSC II I
FSC II I
FSC I
FSC II II

16. Strategic and Theater DM
Strategic Segment
Theater Segment
National Supply
Management
Strategic
Distribution
Platforms
Other
Distribution
Centers and
Installations
Inventory
Control Point (ICP)
Vendor
Theater Distribution
Brigade
Contract
Repair
Supply Support
Activity (SSA)
APOE
APOD
CCP
Maintenance
Depot
The distribution pipeline represents the flow of resources from supplier to point of consumption, and in some cases back to the supplier in retrograde activities necessary to recycle repairable Class VII, and IX assets. Resources within the pipeline pass through a complex framework of integrated national and theater level physical, resource, information, and communications networks that constitute the distribution system.
The strategic portion of the pipeline has two distinct functions performed by Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) and United States Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM). Activities that perform the traditional supply functions, acquisition and materiel management, and asset visibility include DLA, Army Materiel Command (AMC) and respective service logistics activities and installations. These defense and service activities and installations perform supply chain and distribution management, and perform maintenance.
USTRANSCOM has responsibility for management of air and surface transportation requirements and maintaining in-transit visibility of assets in the distribution management pipeline.
Theater distribution occurs in that part of the distribution system extending from the ports of debarkation (APOD or SPOD) or other in-theater locations to the operational area and the customer. The theater’s pipeline consists of the distribution functions performed by the modes and the nodes. The theater distribution network provides the resources to accomplish the distribution functions, regardless of the military operational phase: Deployment, “Reception, Staging, Onward Movement and Integration.”; Employment; Sustainment, or Redeployment.
The processing of a requisition through the distribution management system is broken down into segments. Each segment identifies established processing times for every element in the distribution pipeline.
APOE/APOD Aerial Port of Embarkation/Debarkation
SPOE/SPOD Sea Port of Embarkation/Debarkation
CCP Containerization and Consolidation Point
Theater stockage
Big, heavy, and high demand items
Expensive items if presents time advantage
SPOE
SPOD

17. ALOC Distribution Pipeline Army RWT Standard for Iraq (military ALOC)
Segments
20 Days
Army RWT Standard for Iraq (military ALOC)
0.5 Days
0.5 Days
1 Day
1 Day
3 Days
DOC
TO EST
NICP
PROCESSING
PICK, PACK,
AND SHIP
MOVE
TO CCP
CCP HOLD
Transition to DLA / AMC
Transition to
TRANSCOM
The Military Air Lines of Communications (MILALOC) Distribution Pipeline consists of the 11 segments you see depicted here – for illustration, the current standards used for shipments to SWA are depicted.
The distribution process starts with “Doc to Est” – which is nothing more than establishing a valid requisition in SARSS. As you can see, from the time the document is established in the unit document register, the standard is to get the requisition established in SARSS within .5 days.
Once the requisition is established in SARSS, it is passed to the National level from the SARSS in your supporting SSA to a router called the DoD Automatic Addressing System Center, which routes the requisition to the appropriate source of supply (AMC, DLA, vendor, etc.). If it goes to an AMC or DLA National Inventory Control Point (NICP), they have .5 days to receive and act on the requisition.
If/when stock is on hand at the NICP, a materiel release order is sent to the appropriate DLA Supply Depot, who has one day to pick, pack and ship the item, and then another day to get it to the Containerization and Consolidation Point (CCP). For materiel being shipped to USAREUR and SWA, the CCP is at the Defense Distribution Center near New Cumberland, PA.
The CCP can hold cargo for up to three days, in order to consolidate it for direct shipment to a specific SSA (this saves having the break down pallets in Theater – the idea is to ensure each pallet built is “pure” for a given SSA, and never has to be broken until it arrives at that SSA.
Then the materiel moves to the Aerial Port of Embarkation (APOE) – for shipments to Iraq, the currently designated APOE is Charleston, SC. Upon arrival at the APOE, TRANSCOM has 3 days to get the pallet manifested and loaded onto an aircraft (normally, this is only taking a day), and 2.5 days to get it to the Aerial Port of Debarkation (APOD), since the routing normally goes thru at least one intermediate stop.
At the APOD, TRANSCOM has two days to unload the pallet, and holds it for pick up by Army distribution assets, for delivery to the SSA where the requisition originated, for receipt processing. Due to having to plan convoys and force protection requirements, this can be as long as 5 days.
Transition to Theater
RECEIPT
PROCESSING
UNLOAD
& HOLD
HOLD
& LOAD
MOVE TO APOE
DELIVERY
TRANSIT
5 Days
2 Days
2.5 Days
3 Days
1.5 Days

18. Strategic Distribution Platforms
Tracy
DDJC
New Cumberland
DDSP
The Defense Distribution Center Susquehanna Pennsylvania (DDSP), New Cumberland, PA and the Defense Distribution Center San Joaquin California (DDJC), Tracy, CA. San Joaquin (Stockton) and Susquehanna (New Cumberland) are the strategic distribution platforms and are responsible for support in their areas of operations. San Joaquin is responsible for support to the Western USA and Pacific while Susquehanna is responsible for the Eastern USA, Europe, and Africa. These DDCs serve as DLA’s Consolidation and Containerization Points (CCPs) and are responsible for pure palleting logistics for supported Army activities.
DLA’s Consolidation and Containerization Points (CCPs) are responsible for pure palleting supplies to minimize processing and handling when containers arrive in theater. Since most shippers do not regularly generate full containers of cargo for shipment direct to receivers, the CCP provides a means for combining shipments from multiple shippers.
All customers of a single SSA may have their shipments consolidated for delivery to the servicing SSA or a container may be stuffed in delivery priority sequence. Army multi-packs and 463L pallets configured SSA pure (Pure Pallet), greatly enhanced the speed of theater distribution. The reduced handling and sorting of materiel significantly reduces delays and losses of materiel. The objective is to maximize throughput distribution to the SSA level by segregating cargo for each SSA onto separate pallets/containers to the maximum extent possible.
Assigned a geographical support mission.
DDJC Western US and Pacific.
DDSP Eastern US, Europe and Africa.
Consolidation and containerization points.
Maximize “pure pallet” packing to minimize handling in theater.

19. CONUS Defense Distribution Centers
PUGET SOUND
TOBYHANNA
SUSQUEHANNA
COLUMBUS
HILL
SAN JOAQUIN
RICHMOND (2)
NORFOLK
OKLAHOMA CITY
CHERRY POINT
BARSTOW
SAN DIEGO
ANNISTON
NOTE: The Instructor has the option of selecting the distribution and storage activity to be discussed. Only DDC HQ, and selected Defense Distribution Centers that support the Army are listed on this slide. All distribution centers are listed if the instructor or students wish to discuss other DDCs.
Defense Distribution Center (DDC): The DDC is DLA’s lead for stock positioning and distribution. DDCs depots are located through the U.S, Europe, Pacific Theater, and South West Asia. The depots are strategically located to take advantage of existing transportation. In addition to the primary mission of receiving, storing and issuing materiel, DLA depots provide additional services: refrigerated storage, cylinder refurbishment, medical unit assemblies, unitized group rations and deployable medical systems. DDC supporting depots include:
Defense Distribution Depot Anniston, AL (DDAA): Provides distribution services for tracked vehicles, wheeled vehicles, small arms and missile systems. Primary mission is to support the maintenance mission of Anniston Army Depot.
Defense Distribution Depot Red River, TX (DDRT) provides worldwide distribution support for track and wheeled major end items (MEI), secondary items and repair parts, and serves as the center of excellence for Air Force and Army tire distribution. DDRT is the Army’s designated storage site for Bradley Fighting Vehicles, Multiple Launch Rocket Systems, and High Mobility Multi-purpose Vehicles.
WARNER ROBINS
ALBANY
RED RIVER
JACKSONVILLE
CORPUS CHRISTI
DOD distribution and storage mission.
Strategically located.
Supports the mission of Army depots.

20. Planning Considerations
What will be the mission for the 92G in AO
Do we plan to operate a dining facility or provide a detail of 92Gs to support a contractor dining facility
How many cooking locations do we plan to inherit outside of the FOB
Will be utilize our equipment
Will contractors have refers in place or do we need to contract
When Planning to Deploy what do you need to consider for Class I

21. Planning Considerations(cont)
How many Hazmat Containers are available for shipping material
Do you have approximate date for your equipment to be weighted and ready for deployment
Has a date been set for validation of equipment with PBO Team
How many 92Gs to put on Torch and Advance party

22. Brigade Support Battalion, HBCT
BSB
BSB
Field Maintenance
Company
Distribution
Company
Medical
Company
We will focus on the Distribution Company
The principal source of external support to the battalions in the HBCT is the brigade support battalion (BSB).
The BSB is structured and designed to conduct distribution based supply. The BSB is structured with a distribution company that allows it to conduct distribution based resupply at forward Logistic Release Points, i.e. replenishment operations (RO).
The BSB provides support for the HBCT
The BSB relies on distribution based sustainment operations

23. Meal, Religious, Kosher for Passover
Ration Meal for those in the Military Service who celebrate and maintain a Kosher for Passover diet. Shelf-stable (9 80 degrees F), ready-to-eat meal, in a single flexible meal bag
All food is certified Kosher for Passover
Each meal bag consists of an entrée, complementary food items, and accessory items (i.e., salt, sugar, spoon, matches, toilet tissue, moist towelette, and Flameless Ration Heater, as applicable) Additionally, eachcase has a box of Matzo crackers and a feedback survey
Each meal bag shall provide a minimum of 1200 calories
The are 12 meals per case. Each case has 4 different menus-4 chicken, 4 beef stew, 2 salmon, 2 gefilte fish

24. Types of contracts in Theater
Full Food Service (FFS) provide the full food service operations that would provide food service operations for all patrons at the facility
Dining Facility Attendance(DFA) are the contracted personnel used to clean and upkeep the operation
Management & Food Production (M&FP) is a contract that would keep each facility Properly managed and food production IAW all guidance’s

25. UNITIZED GROUP RATIONSHC
DOS
Ration
MODs
Pallets
Total (RU)
20ft CT
40ft CT
Semi
500 7
UMM 70
5.83 6
0.29
0.15
Perish
2.92 3
0.07
Each modular feeds 50 people. There are three boxes in each Modular. Semi Perishable contains two boxes and Semi contains one box. The above example gives a H/C of / 50 =10 (There is a 7 day of supply) 7x10=70
12 will fit on a pallet, so 70/12=5.8
Remember you have three boxes to each modular, the Last box is Frozen items (Meat). It takes up half the amount of pallets than the one above that has two boxes.

26. UNITIZED GROUP RATIONS (H&S)HC
DOS
Ration
MODs
Pallets
Total (RU)
20ft CT
40ft CT
550 7
UMU
154
19.25 20
0.96
0.48
UMM 77
9.63 10
0.24
Remember in the above Situation you are feeding two UGRs a day. H/C 550 X 2=1,100 x 7 (days of supply)=7,700/50 (1 modular)=154 cases needed to feed this plan.
154/19.25 = 8 (154/8)=19.2 pallets

27. MRE PLANNING FACTOR HC
DOS
Ration
Cases
Pallets
20ft CT
40ft CT
172 3
MMM
129
0.2
0.1
550
413 9
0.5
<# OF MEALS
43.0 1
There are 12 MREs in a case. The Planning factor above indicates a H/C of 172 at three MREs a day. EX: 172 X 3 =516 X 3(Days of Supply) = 1,548 (1,548 / 12)= There is 48 cases to a pallet, 129/48 =2.6 (rounded) 3 pallets

28. ORDER SHIPPED FROM PWC
Truck leaves PWC with a PWC Envelope containing 2 sets of documents. 1.All the Original documents on the Order:
1.1 Original Invoice for the Order(3083).
1.2 Original Invoice for the Sub list Order(3061).
1.3 Delivery Sheet of the L M R I.
1.4 Sub list on the Order (Optional).
1.5 Truck Manifest for the Order.
1.6 Customer Feedback Form Xerox Copy of all the above documents except the Customer Feedback form.
For Every Order: Kuwait CSR’s sends scanned Copy of all the above documents to the DFAC’s Iraq CSR’s sends the scanned Copy of all the above documents, Convoy tracker for the Order & the Excel Based Customer Feedback Form.

29. GARRISON DINING FACILITY ORDERING CYCLE
Places Order
STORES
Order delivered with Invoice
CUSTOMER
Sublist & Queries (DAY-1)
Response to Sublist & Queries (DAY-2)
Scanned Invoice & Feedback Form
Signed Invoice & Feedback
Order To Warehouse(DAY-3)
Order Received by CSR (DAY-1)
CSR Processes Order(DAY-1)
PV Portal
C S R
Order Picked (DAY-4)
Loaded(DAY-5)
Order Leaves PWC With Convoy (DAY-6)
Signed Invoice & Feedback
INVOICING DEPARTMENT
Invoices Sent to DSCP

30. DFAC HUB SUPPORT IRAN SYRIA AS OF 3-June-2005
C1.1 W98C1A
C1.2 W98C1B
C2 W98C02
C4 W98C04
C7 W98C07
C8 W98C08
H1 W98H01
H2.1 W98H02
H3.1 W98H03
H4 W98H04
H5 W98H05
J3 W98J03
DFAC HUB SUPPORT
Dahuk
D1.1 W91D1A
D1.A W90D1A
D3 W9DDD3
D2 W91D02
D4 W91D04
D5.2 W91D52
D7 W91D07
D8 W91D08
D11 W91D11
F1.1 W9VICT
F1.2 W9FF12
F2.1 W91F02
F2.2 W91F03
F2.3 W91F23
B1.1 W98B01
B1.2 W98B12
B2 W98B02
B3 W9BB03
B4 W9BB04
B3.2 W91B32
B06 W98B06
B07 W98B07
I W91I01
J1 WCPAM1
L W91L01
TF 626 WTF626
Dahuk
Bashur
Tigris R.
Arbil
Mosul
C5.1 W91C05
C5.2 W91C06 1
Ninawa 2
Kirkuk
IRAN
Dayr az Zawr
At Tamim
As Sulaymaniyah
FLB SPEICHER
FLB SYCAMORE
Salah ad Din
Euphrates R.
LSA ANACONDA 5
Al Qaim 12
Samarra
SYRIA
Taji
Diyala
A1.1 W91A01
A1.2 W91A02
A1.3 W91A03
A1.4 W9ALSA
A1.5 W91A05 (not open)
C3 W91C03
C3.D WCPABQ
C11 W98C11
C3B W9GABE
C3F W9NORM
C3K W9SCUN
336 MP BN W336MP
Ar Ramadi
Baqubah
BIAP
Baghdad 1
Ar Rutbah
Fallujah 10
Wasit H4 H3
Babil
Al Hillah
Karbala
Al Anbar
Al Kut
Dezful
JORDAN
Karbala
SCANIA
Al Kufa
Al Amarah
An Najaf
G W91G02
G W91G03
G W91G04
G W91G05
G W91G06
G W91G07
J WCPASH
K W91K03
KALSU WKALSU
B W91DKE
Al Qadisiyah 22
As Samawah
Maysan
CEDAR
Dhi Qar
Ahvaz
Ad Diwaniyah 6
FLB CEDAR
An Nasiriyah
Ar’ar
Tallil
SAUDI
ARABIA
An Najaf
Al Basrah
K1 WTALLI
K2 WCEDER
K4 W91K04 1 9
Az Zubayr
Safwan
NAVISTAR
AS OF
3-June-2005
Rafha
J WCPABS
EPW2 W9EPW2
KUWAIT

31. MICROTRANSPORT GPS

32. Mobile Kitchen Trailer (MKT)

33. Contanerized Kitchen(CK)

34. Containerized Kitchen
Mission:  Provide a mobile, modern, efficient kitchen serving 800 meals up to 3x per day.
Description:
3:1 ISO 8x8x20 container with seven Modern Burner Units, two commercial refrigerators, an environmental control unit, a 10KW generator and other required field feeding equipment.
Towed by 5T FMTV; PLS Compatible
Total cost is approximately $150,000.

35. Multi-Temp, Refrigerated Container System (MTRCS)
Distribute and Store Mixed Rations: fresh, frozen chilled
Dimensions are 8’ x 8’ x 20’
Hold 14 standard pallets
Designed to sustain 800 Soldiers for two days
Currently in test phase of development

36. Assault Kitchen (AK)

37. Sanitation Center

38. KCLFF

39. Dry Ration Storage

40. Beverage Storage

41. Operational Ration Storage

42. Ration Delivery Truck

43. Ration Downloading Detail

44. Ration Download Detail

45. H&S and Water Storage Area

46. Water Storage Blivet

47. Water Buffalo

48. MRE & Water Storage Area

49. Ice Download

50. Additional 20’ Reefer Download

51. Sanitation Area

52. Serving Line

53. Bottle Water Policy
Commanders of units deploying for contingency operational missions with Operations Order (OPORDs) can obtain individual bottled water using subsistence funds (MPA) from a supporting Troop Issue Subsistence Activity (TISA) or Food Program Manager (FPM) as appropriate. Deploying units will be issued three days worth of individual bottled water as part of their OPORD Class I requirements for enroute consumption only. No individual bottled water will be obtained to support preparing for or awaiting deployment.

54. Water Planning Factor (1l)HC
DOS
BTLS
Cases
Pallets
20ft CT
40ft CT
550 3 11
1,513 25
2.5
1.3
Planning factor is based on 3 gallons of water a day, per soldier which is equal to 11 liters per day. We are ordering 1 Liter bottles, which comes in a case of Liters is equal to 3 gallons.
EXAMPLE: ( H/C) 550 X 11 Liters (authorized a day) =6,050/12(a case) = 504 cases x 3 days TOTAL(1,512)
1,513 (cases) / 60=25 (pallets)

55. Planning Factor Drinking Water
The recommended planning factor is based on a force mixture of 15 percent light work, 65 percent medium work, and 20 percent heavy work. Due to the subjective nature of this assumption, and the fact that minor water losses have not been considered, all figures are rounded to the next higher number of quarts

56. Water Requirements Heavy Work (maximum) 2 + 18 = 20 qts/soldier/day
Total Drinking Requirements
Light Work = 8 qts/soldier/day
Moderate Work = 11 qts/soldier/day
Heavy Work (sustainable) = 14 qts/soldier/day
Heavy Work (maximum) = 20 qts/soldier/day

57. Water Drinking Consumption

58. References Websites Defense Supply Center Philadelphia
US Army Community of Excellence – Subsistence
US Army Veterinary Command
US Army Soldier System Center – Natick