Assault Support Requests are categorized as either Preplanned ASRs or Immediate ASRs, with the difference being Immediate ASRs are simply those that due to unforeseen circumstances, were not preplanned. While the ASR process is simple in theory, it often encounters friction and succumbs to the fog of war in practice. A Preplanned ASR begins with the requesting unit and is subsequently routed via the Fire Support Coordination Center (FSCC) at each echelon, where it is screened and prioritized, enroute to the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Commander for approval. Once approved, the senior fire support coordination agency sends the request to the Aviation Combat Element (ACE) via the Tactical Air Command Center (TACC) for planning and execution. The TACC also passes the request throughout the Marine Air Command and Control System (MACCS). Immediate ASRs are normally submitted by contacting the Direct Air Support Center (DASC), either directly or through the FSCC, via the Tactical Air Request/Helicopter Request (TAR/HR) net. The TACC will typically delegate launch and divert authority to the DASC, who will then source assets to support the request.
Self-Induced Friction: The Assault Support Request Process
2006
13 pages
Report
No indication
English
Military Sciences , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Military planning , Logistics support , Tactical air support , Fire support , Aeronautics , Command and control systems , Tactical air command , Assault , Task forces , Warfare , Military operations , Control centers , Asr(Assault support requests) , Maccs(Marine air command and control system) , Dasc(Direct air support center) , Fscc(Fire support coordination center)
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