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Military manual JP 3-60 Page 57 of 138 text: pdf

JP 3-60, page 57

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

31 January 2013 public edition

Page 57 of JP 3-60
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The Joint Targeting Cycle II-27 b. Target location and plot of movement (if applicable). 3. The track step begins once a definite fix is obtained on the target and ends when the engagement’s desired effect upon the target is determined. Note that some targets may require continuous tracking upon initial detection as an emerging target. Sensors may be coordinated to maintain situational awareness (SA) or track continuity. Target windows of vulnerability should be updated when warranted. Relative priorities for ISR requirements are based on JFC guidance and objectives. TSTs generally receive the highest priority. If track continuity is lost, the fix step will likely have to be repeated (and potentially the find step as well). 4. Output of the track step: a. Track continuity maintained on a target by appropriate sensor or combination of sensors. b. Sensor prioritization scheme. c. Updates to target window of vulnerability. (d) Step 4—Target Figure II-14. Track Track HPT high-payoff target HVI high-value individual HVT high-value target JIPTL joint integrated prioritized target list JTL joint target list TST time-sensitive target Legend Define target/ target set Verify event/indication is of interest Determine target significance/ urgency Sort No No No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes TST HVI HPT/ HVT JIPTL/JTL Target Further information required Assess blue force proximity Validate target/ target set Generate/ update track Request effects/ nominate engagement option Update mission plans