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Army Mobilization References

This document provides a list of over 80 references and publications that are relevant to Army mobilization planning and operations. The references include Army regulations and field manuals, Department of Defense publications, and Joint publications. These references cover topics such as personnel management and processing, logistics, transportation, command and control systems, and more. They establish policies and provide guidance, procedures, and planning factors for Army mobilization.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views4 pages

Army Mobilization References

This document provides a list of over 80 references and publications that are relevant to Army mobilization planning and operations. The references include Army regulations and field manuals, Department of Defense publications, and Joint publications. These references cover topics such as personnel management and processing, logistics, transportation, command and control systems, and more. They establish policies and provide guidance, procedures, and planning factors for Army mobilization.

Uploaded by

zé carlos batel
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

FM 100-17

REFERENCES

Army Publications
AR 1-1. Headquarters Department of the Army. 9 July 1986.
AR 5-01. Mobilization. 15 September 1983.
AR 5-3. Installation Management and Organization. Coordination. 11 March 1984.
AR 10-87. Major Army Commands in the Continental United States. 11 March 1984.
AR 11-30. Army Programs-CAPSTONE Programs. 1 September 1985.
AR 27-3. Legal/Assistance. 10 March 1989.
AR 37-1. Army Accounting and Fund Control. 30 April 1991.
AR 37-101.2. Field Organizations. 30 June 1987.
AR 37-103. Disbursing Operations for Finance and Accounting Operations.
4 December 1987.
AR 37-104-3. Military Pay and Allowance Procedures. 3 March 1988.
AR 37-104-10. Military Pay and Allowances Procedures for Reserve Components of the
Army. 17 November 1989.
AR 37-105. Finance and Accounting for Installations: Civilian Pay Procedures.
1 April 1983.
AR 37-106. Travel. 9 May 1958.
AR 40-3. Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Care. 15 February 1985.
AR 40-66. Medical Record and Quality Assurance Administration.
31 January 1985.
AR 40-501. Standard of Medical Fitness. 1 July 1987.
AR 55-355. Defense Traffic Management Regulation. 31 July 1986.
AR 58-1. Management Acquisition and Use of Administrative Use Motor Vehicles.
15 December 1979.
AR 71-13. The Department of the Army Equipment Authorization and Usage Program.
3 June 1988.
AR 135-133. Ready Reserve Screening, Qualification Record System, and Change of
Address Reports. 1 August 1984.
AR 135-210. Order to Active Duty as Individuals During Peacetime. 1 June 1990.
AR 140-1. Army Reserve Mission, Organization and Changes. 1 February 1985.
AR 140-145. Individual Mobilization Augmentation Program. 15 July 1983.
AR 190-8. Enemy Prisoner of War Administration, Employment, and Compensation.
1 June 1983.
AR 190-57. Civilian Internees Administration, Employment, and Compensation. 4 March 1987.
AR 220-1. Unit Status Reporting. 16 September 1986.
AR 220-10. Preparation for Overseas Movement of Units (POM). 15 June 1973
AR 310-25. Dictionary of United States Army Terms. 21 May 1986.
AR 310-49. The Army Authorization Documents System. 15 December 1980.
AR 310-49-1. The Army Authorization Documents System (TAADS) Documentation
Procedures and Processing. 15 December 1978.
AR 500-5. The Army Mobilization and Operations Planning System (AMOPS). 4 June 1986.
AMOPS I. System Description, Responsibilities, and Procedures.
AMOPS II. Strategic Employment of Army Forces.
AMOPS III. Army Mobilization and Deployment Planning Guidance.
AMOPS IV. Army Crisis Action System (ACAS).

References-0
FM 100-17

AR 500-10. Nonindustrial Facilities for Mobilization. 7 November 1974.


AR 525-1. The Department of the Army Command and Control System (DACCS).
2 December 1985.
AR 570-4. Manpower Management. 25 September 1989.
AR 600-3. The Army Personnel Proponent System. 18 September 1989.
AR 600-8-1. Army Casualty and Memorial Affairs and Line of Duty Investigations.
18 September 1986.
AR 600-8-2. Suspension of Favorable Personnel Actions (FLAGS) 30 October 1987.
AR 600-8-3. Unit Postal Operations. 28 December 1989.
AR 600-8-101. Personnel Processing: In- and Out- and Mobilization Processing.
12 December 1989.
AR 600-20. Army Command Policy. 30 March 1988.
AR 601-10. Mobilization of Retired Members of the Army. 6 March 1986.
AR 601-50. Temporary Appointments. 8 January 1986
AR 604-10. Military Personnel Security Program. 21 April 1975.
AR 614-30. Overseas Service. 16 March 1988.
AR 624-100. Promotion of Officers on Active Duty. 10 July 1984.
AR 635-10. Processing Personnel for Separation. 1 July 1984.
AR 635-100. Officer Personnel. 1 May 1989.
AR 635-120. Officer Regulations and Discharges. 1 June 1986.
AR 635-200. Enlisted Personnel. 5 July 1984.
AR 640-2-1. Personnel Qualifications Records. 1 June 1984.
AR 640-3. Identification Cards, Tags, and Badges. 17 August 1984
AR 670-1. Wear and Appearance of Military Uniform. 20 May 1987.
AR 672-20. Decorations, Awards, and Honors. 1 June 1982
AR 690-11. Mobilization Planning and Management (Civilian Personnel). 14 September 1990.
AR 690-400. Employee Performance and Utilization. 15 April 1981.
AR 690-500. Position Classification, Pay, and Allowances. 15 December 1979.
AR 700-84. issue and Sale of Personal Clothing. 15 May 1983.
AR 700-137. Logistics Civil Augmentation Program (LOGCAP) 16 December 1985.
AR 750-1. Army Materiel Maintenance Policy and Retail Maintenance Operations.
20 June 1991.
DA Pamphlet. 5-9. Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution System.
August 1986.
DA Pamphlet. 360-525. Family Assistance Handbook for Mobilization. 15 January 1984.
DA Pamphlet. 600-41. Military Personnel Managers Mobilization Handbook.1 January 1987.
DA Pamphlet. 600-72. Army Manpower Mobilization. 7 July 1990.
DA Pamphlet 690-80. Use and Administration of Local Civilians in Foreign Areas During
Hostilities. 12 February 1989.
FM 12-6. Personnel Doctrine. 23 August 1989.
FM 27-100. Legal/Operations. 30 September 1991.
FM 54-40. Area Support Group. 29 July 1987.
FM 55-1. Army Transportation Services in a Theater of Operations. 30 November 1984.
FM 55-9. Unit Air Movement Planning Control in a Theater of Operations. 31 August 1981.
FM 55-12. Army Movement Management Units and Procedures. 22 July 1986.
FM 55-12. Movement of Units in Air Force Aircraft. 10 November 1989.
FM 55-65. Preparation of Unit Movement Overseas by Surface Transportation.
10 May 1989.
FM 55-312. Military Convoy Operations in the Continental United States.
3 April 1991.
FM 63-3. Corps Support Command. 24 August 1983.
FM 63-4. Combat Service Support Operations, Theater Army Area Command.
24 September 1984.
FM 63-6. Combat Service Support in Low Intensity Conflict (LIC). January 1992.
FM 100-5. Operations. 5 May 1986.
FM 100-9. Reconstitution. February 1992.

References-1
FM 100-17

FM 100-10. Combat Service Support Operations. April 1988.


FM 101-10-112. Organizational, Technical, and Logistical Data, Planning Factors.
Volume 2. 7 October 1987.
The Army Plan
Department of Defense Publications
DOD Directive 1100.6. National Defense Execution Reserve. 7 December 1983.
DOD Directive 1100.18-H. Mobilization Handbook for Installation Manpower Planners.
29 October 1986.
DOD Directive 1400.31. Mobilization Management of the DOD Civilian Work Force.
9 September 1986.
DOD Instruction 1400.32. Mobilization Preparedness Planning for the DOD US Citizen
Civilian Work Force. 15 January 1987.
DOD Directive 1404.10. Retention of Emergency-Essential DOD US Citizen Employees
Overseas. 6 April 1992.
DOD 4500.36-R. Management, Acquisition, and Use of Motor Vehicles. 21 July 1981.
DOD 4525.6-M. DOD Postal Manual, Volumes I and II. 28 December 1986.
DOD PM. Department of Defense Pay Manual. 9 March 1987.
Joint and Multiservice Publications
Joint Publication 0-1. Basic National Defense Doctrine. (In development).
Joint Publication 0-2. Unified Action Armed Forces (UNAAF). 1 December 1986.
Joint Publication 1. Joint Warfare of the US Armed Forces. 11 November 1991. .
Joint Publication 1-02. DOD Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. 1 December 1989.
Joint Publication 4-04. Mobility System Policies, Procedures, and Considerations.
15 September 1983.
Joint Publication 4-05. Mobilization (revision pending).
Joint Publication 5-02.1. Joint Operation Planning System, Volume I (Deliberate Planning
Procedures). 6 July 1988.
Joint Publications 5-02.2. Joint Operation Planning System, Volume II (Supplementary
Planning Guidance). 30 March 1990.
Joint Publications 5-02.3. Joint Operation Planning System, Volume III (ADP Support)
(in development)
Joint Publication 5-02.4. Joint Operation Planning System, Volume IV (Crisis Action
Procedures). 8 July 1988.
Joint Publication 6-03.3. WWMCCS Objectives and Management Plan, WWMCCS
Objectives. 10 January 1991.
Joint Publication 6-03.5. WWMCCS Objectives and Management Plan, WWMCCS
Composition. 1 June 1984.
Joint Publication 6-03.11. Management Procedures for the Worldwide Military Command and
Control System Standard Automatic Data Processing System and the Worldwide Military
Command and Control System Information System. 1 May 1987.
Joint Publication 6-03.12. Policy for Modification and Improvement of the National Military
Command System. 30 September 1981.
Joint Publication 6-03.14. Management Procedures for the Worldwide Military Command and
Control System Intercomputer Network. 29 January 1981
Joint Publication 6-03.15. Data Administration in the Worldwide Military Command and
Control System Information System. 31 March 1986.
Joint Publication 6-03.16. WWMCCS Objectives and Management Plan, WWMCCS Concept
of Operations. 1 July 1976.
Joint Publication 6-03.17. WWMCCS ADP Concept of Operations General Requirements for
Post-1985. 25 February 1982.
JFTR Volume 1. Joint Federal Travel Regulation: Uniformed Service Personnel.
JFTR Volume 2. Joint Federal Travel Regulation: Department of Defense Civilian Personnel.

References-2
FM 100-17

Federal Publications
FPM Chapter 230, Subchapter 4. Agency Authority to Take Personnel Actions in a National
Emergency. 1969.
FMP Chapter 910. Mobilization Readiness. 1969.
FPM Supplement 910-1. National Emergency Readiness of Federal Personnel
Management. 1971.
FPM Supplement 990-2. Hours of Duty, Pays and Leave, Annotated. 1969.
FPM Supplement 990-3. National Emergency Standby Regulations. February 1971.
Program Objective Memorandum.
Title 10 United States Code. Armed Forces. 1988.
Title 50 United States Code. 1988.

References-3

Common questions

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AR 601-10 allows for the integration of retired members into active duty during peacetime, providing a valuable reserve of experienced personnel. The benefits include utilizing seasoned experts who can mentor younger soldiers and fill gaps in critical areas. However, challenges encompass logistical issues related to rapidly updating records, security clearances, and ensuring their integration aligns with current operational needs and policies, which can be complex and resource-intensive .

AR 600-8-101 outlines procedures for personnel processing in both in- and out-processing as well as during mobilization, focusing on ensuring a seamless transition of personnel in crisis situations. It emphasizes standardized processes for rapid data collection and validation, streamlined processing of personnel records, and coordination between units to minimize bottlenecks. This approach ensures that soldiers are efficiently moved into positions where they are most needed, maintaining operational readiness during mobilization .

Joint Publication 0-2 emphasizes the principles of unified action, advocating for coordinated operations among different branches of the armed forces. It addresses inter-service coordination by establishing common doctrines, operational guidelines, and communication protocols, ensuring comprehensive integration of efforts during joint missions. This publication is crucial in enhancing strategic cohesion and operational efficiency, enabling the armed forces to act as a unified team even in complex environments .

Joint Publication 6-03.11 defines the management procedures for data administration within the Worldwide Military Command and Control System (WWMCCS) Information System. Its main objectives include ensuring the accuracy, consistency, and security of data shared across the network, standardizing data definitions and processes, and enhancing interoperability among various military segments, all aimed at improving command decision-making and operational efficiency .

The Army Authorization Documents System (TAADS) plays a vital role in managing manpower and equipment allocation efficiently. It establishes a standardized framework for documenting and authorizing personnel and equipment needs, aligning them with mission requirements. TAADS enables precise resource allocation, reduces redundancy, and improves budgetary compliance by ensuring that units receive appropriate resources for their operational and strategic goals, optimizing overall military readiness .

AR 190-8 provides detailed procedures for the administration, employment, and compensation of enemy prisoners of war and civilian internees. This regulation ensures humane treatment and adherence to international laws and conventions. Its significance lies in maintaining ethical standards and mitigating any potential violations of the Geneva Convention, thus preserving the Army's moral standing and international reputation. Additionally, it addresses the complexities involved in the compensation and labor utilization of internees, aligning military practices with legal obligations .

AR 40-501 outlines the medical standards necessary for service in the Army, ensuring personnel are physically and medically capable of handling the demands of military duty. By maintaining high medical fitness standards, it reduces the risk of medical emergencies impacting operations. However, these stringent standards can also pose challenges, such as resource-intensive medical evaluations and potential delays in deployment readiness due to medical disqualifications. Despite these challenges, the impact remains positive as it ensures that only fit personnel are deployed, thereby enhancing operational effectiveness and reducing potential liabilities .

FM 100-9 deals with the reconstitution process in military operations, which involves the recovery and reorganization of units to regain combat capability. This includes personnel recovery, equipment replacement, and reorganization, all aimed at restoring operational effectiveness. The significance of this reconstitution process lies in its ability to rapidly restore force readiness after engagements without compromising long-term operational goals, directly impacting an army's resilience and sustainability in conflict scenarios .

AR 672-20 sets forth the criteria and processes for awarding military decorations, focusing on specific achievements, acts of heroism, or meritorious service. It ensures that awards reflect genuine contributions to military objectives and fosters morale and motivation by recognizing the dedication and valor of service members. The policy includes rigorous evaluation procedures to maintain the prestige and honor associated with these awards, thus influencing not just individual recognition but also shaping overall unit morale and cohesion .

AR 55-355 establishes comprehensive regulations for defense traffic management, aiming to streamline the movement of personnel and materials. By providing standardized procedures for scheduling, tracking, and managing transportation assets, this regulation enhances the predictability and reliability of logistical operations. It thereby supports efficient resource allocation and reduces the risk of delays or misallocations in military operations .

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