text: Appendix E
  Airspace Element Collective Tasks
  This appendix discusses Army collective tasks in general and then the specific airspace
  element collective tasks.
  ARMY COLLECTIVE TASKS
  E-1. ADRP 1-03, The Army Universal Task List (AUTL), is a comprehensive, but not all-inclusive listing
  of Army tasks, missions, and operations. The AUTL provides a common doctrinal structure for collective
  tasks that support Army tactical missions and operations. The airspace control AUTL task is the Army tactical
  task 5.4, Control Tactical Airspace.
  E-2. A collective task is a clearly defined, discrete, and measurable activity or action performed by an
  integrated and coordinated collection of Soldiers and contributes directly to mission accomplishment. In
  terms of airspace control, the Army has 14 airspace control collective tasks.
  COLLECTIVE TASKS FOR AIRSPACE CONTROL
  E-3. The airspace control collective tasks apply across echelons, brigade through theater army. At the
  brigade level, the air defense airspace management/brigade aviation element, ADAM/BAE or ADAM,
  elements execute all the collective tasks. Above the brigade level (division, corps, and theater army), the
  airspace element and the air and missile defense (AMD) element collaborate to execute the tasks in contained
  in ADRP 1-03.
  E-4. In ADRP 1-03, Army tactical task 5.4, titled Control Tactical Airspace, consists of 14 collective tasks
  that provide the basis for performance measures. These collective tasks are separated into two groups: tasks
  that focus on planning future airspace use and tasks that focus on the execution of airspace use. The first
  group of collective tasks integrate airspace requirements generated by all airspace user communities
  (movement and maneuver, intelligence, fires, sustainment, mission command, and protection), both joint and
  Army, while meeting commander’s guidance for mission accomplishment and risk. The remaining collective
  tasks integrate airspace use during execution of current operations using both staff procedures and near-real-
  time procedural control. These latter tasks occur to resolve airspace use conflicts according to commander’s
  guidance for mission accomplishment and risk. See Table E-1 on page E-2 for Army tactical task 5.4 Control
  tactical airspace.