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Operation Enduring Freedom Fuel Support

. Operation Enduring Freedom Current Fuel Support SummaryDeploymentMilitary

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Operation Enduring Freedom Fuel Support

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    2. Operation Enduring Freedom Current Fuel Support Summary Deployment Military & Commercial Integration Storage & Distribution Additives Quality

    4. PACOM ( ) wished to establish significant participation via. India. We participated on 2 advance teams to potential major fuel sources. EUCOM ( ) suggested new operating sites west of CENTCOM’s area. New operating sites in pre-viously unexplored territory ( ). Afghanistan ( ) fueling points (Mazar-e-Sharif currently has minimal US involvement)

    35. The en route stops changed “1003” sites designated for C-5/C-141 lifters Plans not updated to recognize C17 “short legs” Vague or no estimated fuel requirements Key bed-downs came to be places not ready or inherently difficult to support Need for strategic airlift refueling bases Aircraft arrived in AOR prior to POL support personnel

    36. From DESC’s viewpoint as de facto integrator of civil/military capabilities: U.S. military equipment held by Services ISO OPLANxx None released until after “crises” passed Services seek independent solutions Combatant Commander required to focus on minutiae U.S. military manpower not used (contra doctrine) DESC worked a scheme with JS to “borrow” military assets (e.g. 3d QM Detachment) ‘End-to-end’ Supply chain - impossible to manage Untimely and poor visibility of US military and local commercial petroleum capabilities

    37. Establishing concept for HN capabilities database DIA interested in supporting—but not owning (too hard) Keeping information current a must Similar database needed for DOD tri-service capabilities and tactical equipment inventory

    38. Need initial DOD POL logistics assessment team Host nation bed-down assessment Determine adequacy of commercial support Determine most efficient military system (people/equip) Customer S&D “right sized” to mission & resupply Current tactical storage – unsafe & constrained Off-loading must be extended to off-base (e.g.FP) Fuels reporting/accounting - untimely & inaccurate Need for simplified centralized WRM equip release

    39. Need for pre-positioned additives in-theater Available within first 24-48 hours Managed by DESC? Service attained injection capability? Who manages resupply/redistribution of additives?

    40. Need for quick deployable and reliable “Go” or “No-go” fuel quality assessment Lack of initial deployable fuel sampling & gauging Undeveloped “end-to-end” quality assessment tools Use of foreign fuels & additives (e.g. Russian TS-1) Undefined role of military labs vs commercial labs

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