text: Appendix C
  C-33. As combat power and resources decrease in the operational area, protection and warning become the
  focus of the commander’s intelligence requirements. This drives the selection of those assets that must remain
  deployed until the end of the operation and those that may redeploy earlier. The G-2/S-2—
  ⚫ Monitors intelligence reporting on threat activity and warning data.
  ⚫ Continues to conduct intelligence support to protection.
  ⚫ Requests information collection support (combatant command and national systems) and
  intelligence to support redeployment.
  C-34. After redeployment, MI personnel and units recover and return to predeployment activities. Information
  collection units resume contingency-oriented peacetime intelligence operations. The intelligence staff—
  ⚫ Prepares after-action reports and lessons learned.
  ⚫ Monitors intelligence reporting on threat activity and civil considerations for contingencies.
  ⚫ Updates or consolidates databases.
  ⚫ Maintains intelligence readiness.
  ⚫ Provides input to the force-design update process to refine modified tables of organization and
  equipment and to evaluate the need for individual mobilization augmentee personnel.
  ⚫ Submits organizational needs requests.
  HOMELAND DEFENSE AND DEFENSE SUPPORT OF CIVIL
  AUTHORITIES CONSIDERATIONS
  C-35. While Army forces are preparing to deploy during crisis or armed conflict against a peer threat, other
  units may be tasked to support homeland defense or DSCA. The circumstances that lead to national
  authorities directing the deployment of Army forces may also necessitate operations to simultaneously defend
  the U.S. homeland or support civil authorities. (See FM 3-0.)
  C-36. Homeland defense is the protection of United States sovereignty, territory, domestic population, and
  critical infrastructure against external threats and aggression or other threats as directed by the President
  (JP 3-27). Defense support of civil authorities is support provided by U.S. Federal military forces, DOD
  civilians, DOD contract personnel, DOD component assets, and National Guard forces (when the Secretary
  of Defense, in coordination with the governors of the affected States, elects and requests to use those forces
  in Title 32, USC status) in response to requests for assistance from civil authorities for domestic emergencies,
  law enforcement support, and other domestic activities, or from qualifying entities for special events
  (DODD 3025.18). Homeland defense and DSCA are critical to successful force projection operations. A peer
  threat’s ability to impact the U.S. homeland through lethal and nonlethal means across the strategic contexts
  has increased due to reliance on technology that is susceptible to threat capabilities. The G-2/S-2s must be
  aware of threats against the U.S. homeland with the potential to impact their units’ operations.
  C-37. Homeland defense and DSCA operations are conducted in a complex OE that contains layers of
  different jurisdictions (federal, state, territorial, tribal, and local), many agencies and organizations, the
  private sector, and several allies and multinational partners. (See FM 3-0.) Within the same city, Army forces
  may be simultaneously conducting different missions, each with distinct authorities and requirements. This
  could include adjacent units conducting—
  ⚫ Deployment preparation activities.
  ⚫ Homeland defense missions, as directed by the U.S. Northern Command or U.S. Indo-Pacific
  Command.
  ⚫ DSCA to support the Department of Homeland Security or other organizations.
  C-38. During crisis and armed conflict, Army forces allocated to the CCDR will likely conduct homeland
  defense and DSCA missions simultaneous to enable Army force projection processes. For Army intelligence
  forces conducting homeland defense and DSCA, intelligence staffs and units must reference specific
  intelligence mission and authorities detailed in homeland defense related OPORDs and their associated
  Annex B (Intelligence). These intelligence homeland defense related intelligence missions are informed by
  guidelines for theater army, corps, division, and BCT intelligence staffs and units (see chapter 6).