text: Chapter 3
  3-25. The LRSC operations order does not contain information that is specific to individual LRS team
  missions. For example, paragraph 5, command and signal, will provide information on the location of
  COB, AOB, frequency ranges used (which radios to carry) and when reports are expected. It will not
  contain the specific frequencies or times for communications windows the individual teams will use.
  LRS TEAM-SPECIFIC OPERATIONS INFORMATION
  3-26. Operational security considerations require that each team knows only the specific information
  that is pertinent to their mission. While commanders can make exceptions to this general rule, each team is
  only provided the information they need to conduct their specific mission.
  3-27. Normally, the LRS team specific operations information also follows the standard five-paragraph
  order format with annexes. The information contained in this document will not repeat information
  contained within the LRSC operations order but is formatted to supplement the company order. For
  example, paragraph 5, command and signal, will specify the frequencies, communications windows and
  code words the individual team will use.
  3-28. The planning for a LRS team is largely a bottom-up process. The LRSC provides information and
  packages the contents to assist the LRS team in analyzing and completing their plan. The information
  should most importantly be complete and through. Also, the information should be presented in a form that
  makes it easy for the team to reference and use. A common method of packaging is to provide annexes and
  appendices to the base order that group information by the five phases of a LRS team operation. Examples
  appendixes might cover insertion, extraction, evasion, and communications. Below is a list of items
  normally covered in the LRS team base order, appendices or annexes:
  Critical Times
  • Time schedule during planning.
  • Event times during operations.
  Fire Support
  • Task and purpose.
  • Supporting units.
  • Unit locations.
  • Frequencies and call signs.
  • Type and size of fire support.
  • Target numbers.
  • No-fire areas (NFA) or restrictive fire areas (RFA) numbers (method of control).
  • High-payoff target (HPT) list.
  • CAS (A- or C-type ordnance).
  • Gun target lines.
  • Danger close.
  • Planning ranges.
  Available Air Insertion and Extraction Platforms
  • Air assault, Airborne, MFF insertion.
  • Unit supporting and point of contact.
  • Type and number of supporting aircraft.
  • Aircraft capabilities such as Special Purpose Insertion and Extraction System (SPIES) and Fast
  Rope Insertion and Extraction System (FRIES).