Unit 18 Resource Control Duties
UNIT 18 RESOURCE CONTROL DUTIES
18d. Identification of Basic Facts and Terms about Perform or Lead ABGD and Resource Security Duties
Participants are required to achieve a minimum passing score of 70% on the written test.
SF Composition and Responsibilities
ID Forces: Protect resources that support global DAF mission directly.
Security Forces (SF): Act as enterprise leaders for delivering ID armed response capability.
On-duty SF response elements necessary for restricted and controlled areas that contain PL resources.
Crucial for detecting, responding to, and neutralizing hostile actions in both normal and emergency conditions.
SF Flights: May vary in size based on required missions.
Personnel must know individual responsibilities and possess a working knowledge of all positions within the flight.
Flight Commanders
Definition: Officers who oversee each flight when authorized.
Responsible for everything the flight does or fails to do.
Duties include ensuring:
Individual and collective training.
Equipment and conduct standards.
Flight welfare both on and off duty.
Flight Chief
Typically senior noncommissioned officers (SNCOs) or equivalent civilian defenders.
Responsibilities include:
Management of the flight.
Leadership, coaching, and mentoring assigned Defenders.
Guiding and supervising flight sergeants.
Overseeing flight operations during normal and emergency conditions.
Training, operational, and administrative oversight of the flight.
Flight Sergeant
Role: Tactical leaders for flight operations.
Responsibilities include:
Managing operations and training functions of the flight.
Preparing and posting duty schedules and scheduling leaves.
Note: Flight Sergeants, Flight Chiefs, and Flight Commanders must ensure:
Posted forces understand their role in ID operations.
Executing ID operations and knowing about threats, security gaps, or vulnerabilities.
At least one should check posted posts at least once per shift.
Base Defense Operation Center (BDOC)
Function: Command and control center for ID operations in normal and emergency conditions.
Personnel in BDOC roles should possess high caliber due to the demanding and critical nature of their duties.
Supervisory Roles
Squad Leaders
Responsibilities:
Supervise and conduct collective and individual training for squads.
Training dimensions involve on-the-job and proficiency training requirements.
Must adjust supervision based on site-specific METT-TC factors to effectively anticipate, deter, detect, assess, warn, defeat, delay, defend, and recover.
Area Supervisors
Role: Senior ID force personnel assigned to a specific Area of Operation (AO).
Responsibilities include:
Managing area security operations supporting PL resources.
Monitoring well-being of forces posted in the area.
Frequent checks of each posted ID force member are required.
Entry Controllers (EC)
Duties: Control entry to specific locations, such as installations and restricted/cordoned areas.
Implement controls ensuring only authorized personnel gain access to the areas for which they are responsible.
Assistant ECs may perform vehicle and personnel searches while aiding ECs as needed.
Fire Team (FT) Leaders
Responsibilities: Supervise team personnel.
Ensure collective training for the entire Fire Team and individual training for team personnel.
Fire Teams (FTs)
Composition: Consist of four ID force personnel or combinations of internal/external SRTS and security patrols.
Purpose: Respond to threat situations and may operate in smaller teams.
Security Response Teams (SRTs)
Defined for installations supporting PL-1, 2, or 3 resources.
Structure: Composed of two properly trained, armed, and equipped ID force personnel.
Functions include observing assigned resources and responding immediately to alarms generated from IDS or personnel incidents.
Must respond instantly as outlined in the IDP to neutralize adversarial threats before they impact resources.
Separation: If approved, two-person SRTs can operate individually but must reconvene as a two-person element for alarm responses.
Internal and External SRTs
Internal SRTs (ISRT): Two-person teams dedicated to interior restricted area monitoring.
Can be located externally within facilities or small geographic locations.
External SRTs (ESRTs): Operate inside or outside assigned restricted areas.
Sentry Roles
Close-in Sentry (CIS):
Maintains surveillance over designated areas.
Alerts BDOC about unusual situations and prevents unauthorized entries.
Close Boundary Sentry (CBS):
Surveillance over boundaries of restricted areas or specific resources.
Employs IDS for monitoring.
Additional Roles and Responsibilities
Immediate Visual Assessment Sentries
Provide surveillance when closed circuit television systems are inadequate or visibility obstructed.
Alarm Monitors
Essential for monitoring IDS.
May dispatch SF in response to alarms and control access to alarmed storage structures.
Military Working Dog (MWD) Teams
Vital for securing PL resources in a proactive security role.
Can operate independently or integrate with IDS.
Should not be static as that degrades their detection capability.
Operational Use:
Conduct sweeps of observation and concealment areas.
Perform random exterior sweeps potentially up to 1000 meters from installations.
Execute interior sweeps randomly.
Conduct vehicle inspections at entry points.
Installation SF Patrols
Primary Functions: Deter threats, allow detection, and defeat adversaries.
Restrict patrol responses to those necessary for maintaining order and discipline.
Commercial Vehicle Inspector Function:
Conduct inspections of commercial vehicles entering installations.
Installation Access Control Overwatch Posts: Prevent unauthorized vehicle entries.
Town Patrol (Off-Installation Patrol): Patrols frequented by military personnel, alerts BDOC to unusual situations, apprehending and transporting military offenders when necessary.