1. Joint Frequency Management Office Pacific (JFMO PAC)
U.S. Pacific Command
Joint Frequency Management Office Pacific (JFMO PAC)
Bob Marcial Chief Spectrum Manager USPACOM J613 7 Dec 2009

2. Mission
Conduct theater spectrum management and certification while providing policy guidance, leadership, and direction, as it relates to USPACOM, in accordance with International, U.S. National, Host Nation, and DoD Rules and Regulations

3. Responsibilities
Serve as the single point of contact for spectrum usage throughout Pacific Command Area of Responsibility for US Forces
Maintain liaison National and Joint Spectrum Management agencies
Maintain close contact with appropriate foreign military forces to support combined/coalition exercises and operations
Coordinate Spectrum Certification document with Host Nations
Report and resolve short and long term Radio Frequency Interference for Hawaii/Guam
Coordinate and assigned Electronic Warfare clearance
Participate in IO Cell for the purpose of developing the Joint Restricted Frequency List for J3 approval
Provide guidance to the Joint Task Force in establishing command policy on the use and management of the electromagnetic spectrum

4. J61 Organization

5. U.S. Pacific Command Spectrum Management Organizational Chart

6. USPACOM Spectrum Management Accomplishments/ Participation
Exercise Support -- 90
Host Nation Equipment Certification -- 60
Humanitarian /Disaster Relief Operation -- 3
Real World Operational Support
Coalition Joint Spectrum Management Planning Tool
Global Electromagnetic Spectrum Information System AoA
Wideband Global SATCOM (KA band)
Global Hawk
Spectrum Management Transition Initiative
Host Nation Spectrum Worldwide Database Online
Multinational Communications Interoperability Program
Presidential visit support
NASA Space Shuttle Launch

7. USPACOM Spectrum Management Current Focus
Wideband Global System (WGS) KA Band Coordination
Japan, Korea and Australia
Airborne Early Warning and Control System (AWACS)
Republic of Korea
Unmanned Aerial System (Global Hawk and Small UAS)
Multinational Communications Interoperability Program
Pacific Endeavor 10
IPC Feb - Thailand
MPC Apr - Indonesia
FPC Jun - Maldives
Ex Aug - Singapore

8. USPACOM Spectrum Management Major Issues
Spectrum Management not acknowledged as a major enabler
Joint Tactical Radio System Support Wideband Network Waveform
Wideband Global System (KA Band) Coordination
Spectrum Supportability
Pacific Command documents continue to be submitted for – 1850 MHz and it is no longer available in Japan or Korea
Humanitarian Relief Operations
Lack of releasable coalition spectrum management software

9. USPACOM Spectrum Management Future Concerns
Joint Tactical Radio System Support, Wideband Network Waveform
What is the purpose and goal for WNW? (No master plan exists)
MHz requires renegotiation to support SRW/WNW
User may lose current assignments
Coalition Spectrum Management Interoperability Project
Vacate bands in Japan by 2012
4.4 – 5.0 GHz
1700 – 1850 MHz
Spectrum Supportability

10. Pacific Spectrum Management Conference (SMC)
2010
Pacific Spectrum Management Conference (SMC)
When: July 2010
Where: Ala Moana Hotel

11. U.S. Pacific Command Spectrum Management Points of Contact
HQ USPACOM J613
Joint Frequency Management Office Pacific
PO Box 64029
Camp H.M. Smith HI,
DMS Address: HQ USPACOM J6 (SC) or HQ USPACOM J6 (UC) JFMO PAC (SC) or JFMO PAC (UC)
JFMO GUAM ISLAND GU (SC) or JFMO GUAM ISLAND GU (UC)
Group NIPRNET Address:
Group SPIRNET Address:
Facsimile Number: DSN CML
COL Ken Blakely, USA
J61 Division Chief
DSN
CML
(NIPRNET)
(SPIRNET)
Robert (Bob) Marcial
J613 Branch Chief
YA-3/ GS 14
DSN
CML
(NIPRNET)
(SIPRNET)
Heriberto (Herb) Rivera
Action Officer
YA-2/ GS 12
DSN
CML
(NIPRNET)
(SPIRNET)
Gary Marois
DSN
CML
(NIPRNET)
(SPIRNET)
Robert (Bob) Green
YA-2/ GS 11
DSN
CML
(NIPRNET)
(SIPRNET)
SSgt Randolph (Randy) Lavota
USMC
DSN
CML
(NIPRNET)
(SIPRENT)

12. Questions
Mele Kalikimaka

13. 2 Mbps network throughput
JTRS Wideband Network Waveform Requirements
2 Mbps network throughput
Two 1.2 MHz channels (non-contiguous) Each channel consists of (48) 25KHz channels
Total requirement consists of (96) 25KHz channels
225MHz MHz
1.2 MHz
335.4MHz MHz
Example: OR
One 3 MHz channel (Less efficient) (Consists of (120) 25 KHz channels
Example:
3 MHz
225MHz MHz

14. 225 – 400 MHz must be re-negotiated
Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) U.S./HN Spectrum Supportability Assessment
MUOS ,
MHz
SRW/WNW
MHz
MHz
MHz
AFRICOM
CENTCOM
EUCOM
PACOM
SOUTHCOM
U.S.
225 – 400 MHz must be re-negotiated
1710 – 1850 MHz not available
Low Risk: Support is likely
Medium Risk: Support is likely, requires further coordination
High Risk: Support is Not likely

15. Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) PACOM Spectrum Supportability Planning
Current Frequency Assignments
Common
USG Bands
Current DoD Use
Notable
Constraints
175 MHz
225
400
450
420
960
1215
1350
1390
1435
1518
1755
1850
30 MHz
40 MHz
95 MHz
83 MHz
255 MHz
UHF LOS HQ
SATURN
UHF SATCOM
NTDR
EPLRS
L16
TACAN
VRC-99 A: B:
Range TT&C
MSE
HCLOS
TRI-TAC
WDL
Spectrally Crowded,
Limited 1.2 MHz
Channels
US Only
FAA Limitations
WNW
SRW
NLOS
only
MUOS
300
320
380
360
‘Sold’
1700
1030
1090
IFF
LMR
Japan Korea Aus
Guam Hawaii ** * ** * ** * ** * ** * ** *
** As of 2007 *
As of 16 Jan 2009, There may be multiple assignments on same frequency at different locations

16. Analysis and Deconfliction
Logo
Proposal Title: Coalition Spectrum Management Interoperability Project Sponsors: Army CERDEC US Participants: Army CERDEC Partner Nations: Republic of Korea, Israel, France
Urban Propagation
Analysis and Deconfliction
Efficient, Accurate and Effective
Software / Data
Interoperability
Mechanisms
Abstract of Project Investigate and assess coalition spectrum management tools and models and data and develop improvements in accuracy and interoperability
Objectives
Develop improvements to spectrum management and propagation modeling tools
Develop a common coalition scenario for spectrum and propagation planning evaluations
Develop a common coalition spectrum database, and an exchange mechanism for interoperability of spectrum planning tools
Deliverables:
A common coalition spectrum database
An interoperability mechanism for the spectrum planning tools of the participants to access the common database
Technology Maturity:
TRL level (start of project): 6/7
TRL level (projected at completion of CW project): 5
Capabilities Shortfalls Addressed: Lack of interoperability of coalition planning capabilities
Financial Information
CW FY11 $500,000.00
CW FY12 $435,000.00
U.S. Fin. Funds (non CWP) $475, (FY10-12)
U.S. Non-Financial Total $ 35, (FY10-12)
Foreign Financial Total $900, (FY10-12)
Foreign Non-Financial Total $ 35, (FY10-12)
MILESTONES FY FY FY12
Information Exch. and Scenario Def.
Simulation Runs/Validation Testing
DB and Interoperability Software Development
Joint Evaluation of Results / Final Report
CWP Nomination for FY11-12
Cleared for disclosure to France, Israel, and Republic of Korea