LTG Riggs

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Welcome

• LTG Riggs

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Visitor Briefing
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Purpose

• To overview ARISCs, in general, and describe the
  SE ARISC, specifically.

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Briefing Outline

• ARISC history and background
• ARISC sites and oversight
• ARISC mission and METL
• ARISC core competencies, capabilities, and
  limitations
• How an ARISC trains
• SE ARISC organization
• SE ARISC regional units
• Conclusion

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ARISC History

• 1981- Established as Consolidated Training
  Facilities (CTF) with focus on individual MOS
  training
• 1986- Matured to Regional Training
  Sites-Intelligence (RTS-I) geared toward
  collective training
• 1996- Re-designated as Army Reserve Intelligence
  Support Centers (ARISC), focused on
  production-based contributory support, following
  DoD Implementation Plan

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ARISC Background Mandates

• DoD Implementation Plan, DEPSECDEF, Jan 95
• Directs RC force to participate in intelligence
  operational training to improve readiness
• Relieves AC PERSTEMPO and OPTEMPO with RC
  intelligence force
• Increases utility/accessibility of RC
  intelligence force
• Army Plan, DA DCSOPS, 7 Jul 95
• Directs USAR and ARNG MI forces to maximize
  production/training during IDT and AT
• Directs unit commanders to provide maximum level
  contributory support possible

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ARISC BackgroundUSARC Implementation
PlanFebruary 1996

• USARC DCSINT provides guidance, supervision,
  funding and coordination for ARISCs and USAR MI
  soldiers in contributory/mission support
• ARISCs provide facilities, connectivity and
  supporting staff for contributory/mission support
• MI unit commanders use contributory support to
  train for mission/METL requirements.

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ARISC BackgroundWhat is an ARISC?
Commanders Training Readiness Requirements
Warfighter Intelligence Requirements

• A fixed production platform (SCIF) used by RC
  personnel to support the Warfighter
• Designed, equipped and resourced to provide
  technical support and training assistance to USAR
  and ARNG units
• Provides co-use of facility with Joint, USNR
  and USAFR intelligence units in accordance with
  the DoD plan
• ARISCs are 5 of the 28 existing Joint Reserve
  Intelligence Connectivity Program (JRICP) sites

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ARISC SITESAND OVERSIGHT
FORSCOM
USARC
DCSINT
RSCs
BASOPS
W ARISC Camp Parks, CA
NC ARISC (J) Fort Sheridan, IL
NE ARISC Fort Dix, NJ
SE ARISC Fort Gillem, GA
SW ARISC Camp Bullis, TX
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SE ARISC Organization
Commander
ADMIN
SSO
Operations
LOG
Mission Support
Training Support
Language Support
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SE ARISC OrganizationPersonnel
Req Auth O/H Off
2 2 2 WO 10
8 7 NCO 18 13
11 DAC 1 1 1
31 24 21
Based on 1000 USAR FTS TDA and First Army GFRE
AUG TDA Includes 7 Req, 7 Auth and 6 O/H AC
(GFRE) personnel who are fully integrated to
support SE ARISC mission
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ARISC Mission

• Provide battle-focused intelligence training
  support to improve RC technical intelligence
  skills, proficiency and readiness
• Augment the total force intelligence and
  linguistic capabilities
• Support multi-service RC intelligence personnel
  and units in satisfying Warfighter requirements

Intel Spt Readiness
Training Spt Readiness


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ARISC METL
SE ARISC ASSESSMENT

• Provide SCIF environment, intelligence systems
  and secure connectivity to RC intelligence units
• Provide intelligence production support to RC
  units
• Provide Training Support XXI support for USAR FSP
  units and ARNG E-Bdes
• Conduct liaison to facilitate Army and Joint
  intelligence support
• Provide a split-based intelligence operations
  production platform
• Maintain staff doctrinal and technical
  proficiency
• Conduct technical training on MI unique systems

T
T
P
P
P
T
T
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ARISC Core Competencies

• Environment for operational and training support
• Designated and accredited DoD Joint Reserve
  Intelligence Connectivity Site
• Receive funding and equipment from DoD and Army
  programs
• Support multi-service RC training through
  worldwide intelligence connectivity
• Staffed with highly-trained, experienced subject
  matter experts
• Integrated operations with training allows RC
  intelligence personnel to execute their wartime
  missions in peacetime

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Additional ARISC Capabilities

• Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility
  (SCIF)
• Regional Special Security Office (SSO) support
• Only ASAS (Extended) in the RC
• Training on state-of-the-art intelligence systems
  and applications like MIDB and SAFE
• Foreign Language Resource Center

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ARISC Limitations

• Reliance on joint funding/programs for the
  contributory support systems which provide
  greatest training/readiness value
• Minimal staffing (subject matter expertise
  one-deep)
• Fixed site operation
• No MTOE equipment. For example-no tactical
  vehicles, TA-50, communications equipment, to
  support Training Support XXI events
• Lack of sufficient administrative space

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How the ARISCs Train

• IAW FM 25-100, Training The Force
• FM 25-101, Battle Focused Training
• TC 25-10, Leaders Guide to LANES Training
• Focus on Battle Tasks in support of METL and
  unit commanders priorities
• Train collective tasks in support of Battle
  Tasks
• MTT and In-House training
• Open 7 days a week

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How the ARISCs TrainBattle-Focused Training
CONUSA Conferences/TRB
METL
Resource Allocation
Qrtly IPR
Warfighter
Training Schedules
AAR (Take Home Packets)
Training Evaluation Outline (Lane Books)
Execution
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How the ARISCs TrainUSAR Mission Support

• Any support provided by USAR MI units or
  soldiers to satisfy the intelligence requirements
  of active component Unified Commands, CINCs,
  other Joint Commands, MACOMs, Corps and
  national-level agencies through direct or
  indirect involvement in any AC role, mission or
  function. This support includes special funding
  programs (DIRP, REDTRAIN, GDIP, etc.), as well as
  routine USAR duty (ie IDT, AT). Taskings must
  have value added aspects.
• Training Through Operations

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SE ARISC ORGANIZATION

• Training Support Section-training, sustaining and
  evaluating ARNG MI organizations
• Mission Support Section-training, facilitating,
  and, as required, evaluating those units who
  perform their training through missions/contributo
  ry support
• Language Support Section-language training,
  proficiency testing (DLPT), and facilitating
  language-dependent mission support projects

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Regional UnitsUSAR

• 345 MI BN (TS-O) Augusta, GA
• A CO Forest Park, GA
• DET Jasper, AL
• B CO (IA) Augusta, GA
• DET 1 Orlando, FL
• 356 MI CO (LI) Charlotte, NC

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Regional Units ARNG

• Enhanced (Separate) Brigades
• 48 IN BDE (SEP) Macon, GA
• 53 IN BDE (SEP) Tampa, FL
• 155 AR BDE (SEP) Tupelo, MS
• 218 IN BDE (SEP) Newberry, SC
• Other than E-BDEs
• 221 MI BN (TE) Fort Gillem, GA
• 260 MI BN (LI) Miami, FL
• Ad Hoc On Demand

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Regional Units

• Joint
• EUCOM JAC (JRISE) Fort Gillem, GA
• USNR
• 6 Fleet DET 802 NAS Atlanta, GA
• ARCAC South Fort Gillem, GA

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Regional Units USAFR

• NSA IMA Team
• NAIC IMA Members

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Conclusion

• The SE ARISC provides expertise and facilities
  which allow RC intelligence personnel to prepare
  for war and support the warfighter during peace.

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SE ARISC POCs

• LTC Clarence Hilton, Commander
• MAJ Andrew S. Miller, Operations Officer
• 1407 Hood Avenue
• Forest Park, GA 30297
• [phone], [phone] X-3170
• FAX [phone] DSN Prefix 797
• E Mail Clarence.Hiltoni_at_usarc-emh2.army.mil
• Milleran_at_usarc-emh2.army.mil