JP 3-60, page 85

Joint Force Targeting Duties and Responsibilities III-19 transfer, or use of WMD and related materials and precursors by adversaries (i.e., to combat WMD). The SCC-WMD director is dual-hatted as the director of DTRA, enabling the SCC- WMD to leverage DTRA capabilities and assist DOD with preventing, deterring, detecting, locating, tracking, targeting, and mitigating the effects of WMD systems or threats. For additional details, see JP 3-40, Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction. 6. Joint Warfare Analysis Center. JWAC provides the JS, combatant commands, JFCs, and other DOD and non-DOD agencies with precision targeting and deterrent options for selected networks and nodes. JWAC conducts engineering and modeling analysis, fused with scientific and intelligence data, to produce optimized target sets that support the JFC’s objectives. As such, JWAC is a key provider of information supporting target development and assessment. It may also be a key provider of unique weaponeering cases and CDE analysis. (i) Supporting combatant commands have valuable resources that may be brought to bear to support federated targeting. Supporting combatant commands may construct ETFs and TM, assist in JIPOE, derive mensurated coordinates, support federated assessments, or provide other federated targeting support as coordinated during deliberate or crisis action planning. Combatant command JIOCs support component command intelligence requirements and work within the joint component command structure to ensure a common solution to satisfy mission objectives. e. Non-DOD Organizations Supporting Joint Targeting. Non-DOD organizations provide significant intelligence and operational support to joint targeting. The principal non- DOD organizations supporting joint targeting are the CIA, Department of State (DOS), and Department of Energy (DOE). The Departments of Justice, Treasury, Homeland Security, Transportation, Health and Human Services also provide peripheral support and intelligence to targeting efforts, but this section concentrates on the three that have the most direct bearing on joint targeting: (1) Central Intelligence Agency. The CIA, through its target coordination group within its Associate Directorate of Military Affairs, works with the DOD on many issues relating to the targeting cycle. (2) Department of State. Because of the DOS’s worldwide network of diplomatic missions and posts staffed with representatives of numerous national agencies, the DOS is a key source of information during war or crises. The central point of contact within the DOS for intelligence, analysis, and research is the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR). INR produces intelligence studies and analyses, which have provided valuable information in support of targeting. Additionally, all-source reporting via Foreign Service channels at American embassies or consular posts is useful, particularly during the end state and commander’s objectives, target development, and assessment phases of the joint targeting cycle. (3) Department of Energy. DOE, through its national laboratories, provides significant chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear process analysis data related to