text: Chapter 4
  * Availability and status of known enemy’s GPS and SATCOM jamming capability and the impacts
  from these capabilities.
  * Battle damage assessment from lethal and non-lethal attacks against threat use of space domain.
  This supports follow-on requirements for target reengagement options for the commander, and
  ongoing staff assessment efforts.
  * Friendly, neutral, and enemy space order of battle (in coordination with staff G-2).
  * Critical asset list and defended asset list.
  4-46. Examples of how portions of the space running estimate may support other warfighting functions and
  their respective staff estimates include, but are not limited to:
  * The G-2’s intelligence estimate for space intelligence, threat electronic order of battle (type,
  quantity, vulnerabilities, disposition/ location, tactics, intent of jammers), information collection
  issues, current and predicted enemy actions against U.S. space capabilities (such as threat
  jamming operations), ongoing impacts (manmade or naturally occurring) on GPS and SATCOM-
  enabled information collection and or national surveillance and reconnaissance platforms.
  * The G-2’s weather estimate/staff weather officer for terrestrial and or space weather and its
  impacts on operations, especially those relying on space capabilities such as SATCOM, GPS,
  missile warning, or space surveillance and reconnaissance.
  * The G-3’s operations estimate. The G-3 is the staff proponent for several information related
  capabilities to include, but not limited to cyberspace, electronic warfare, and space operations.
  The G-3 maintains cyberspace effects. They addresses threat activities designed to deny, degrade,
  or disrupt space-enabled command and control systems.
  * The G-3’s protection estimate, air and missile defense cell for missile warning, space-based
  infrared sensor information, and how degradation of space capabilities influence or impact
  protection efforts.
  * The G-3’s fires estimate. Use of GPS-aided munitions, employment of unmanned aerial systems
  for reconnaissance, surveillance, and or attack missions, employment of GPS-enabled field
  artillery firing platforms, and impacts on GPS-enabled target acquisition systems. This estimate
  supports input to the attack guidance matrix and or the target synchronization matrix.
  * The G-6’s signal estimate also includes SATCOM, GPS, and the way in which degradation of
  these capabilities influences or impacts command and control efforts. In addition, the signal
  estimate includes D3SOE effects and equities as they pertain to spectrum management operations,
  NAVWAR considerations, space domain equities represented within the joint restricted frequency
  list, and the status and trends noted from joint spectrum interference resolution reporting.
  CURRENT OPERATIONS CONSIDERATIONS
  4-47. The current operations integration cell is the focal point for controlling the execution of operations.
  This involves assessing the current situation while regulating forces in accordance with commander’s intent,
  the mission, and concept of operations. The chief of operations or assistant G-3 leads this cell. Elements or
  watch officers from each staff section and liaison officers from subordinate and adjacent units form this cell.
  All staff sections have representation within the current operations integration cell either permanently, or as
  required. The current operations integration cell displays the COP and conducts shift changes, assessments,
  and other briefings as required. It provides information on the status of operations to all staff members and
  to higher, subordinate, and adjacent units. The current operations integration cell conducts short-range
  planning and conducts the operations synchronization meeting.
  4-48. The current operations integration cell typically tracks ongoing and upcoming operations out to 24
  hours. They rely on their tactical standard operating procedures to guide operations and the accomplishment
  of tasks. Some standard operating procedure items include PACE plans and battle drills. Both PACE plans
  and battle drills should include steps, processes, and considerations associated with operating in a D3SOE.
  4-49. PACE plans are a key requirement for SATCOM planning. A PACE plan establishes the primary,
  secondary, tertiary, and emergency methods of communications for each warfighting function, typically from
  higher to lower echelons. Establishing a PACE plan requires care to ensure a secondary or tertiary method
  of communications does not rely on the primary equipment. PACE plan should be as simple as possible, yet