text: Appendix B
  their presence and request information on any conditions or ongoing situations that may affect how they conduct
  their mission; organizations should conduct a thorough face-to-face coordination. An MI organization operating
  in direct support of a specific unit coordinates with the unit for augmentation to conduct operations in
  accordance with force protection requirements. The MI organization’s leader also coordinates with the
  supported unit’s intelligence section to debrief returning members, convoy leaders, and others.
  Support Site Exploitation (2.3.4.3)
  B-75. Site exploitation is the synchronized and integrated application of scientific and technological
  capabilities and enablers to answer information requirements, facilitate subsequent operations, and support
  host-nation rule of law (ATP 3-90.15). Generally, a site is a location that potentially contains valuable
  information. While the physical process of exploiting the site begins at the site itself, full exploitation may
  involve teams of experts located worldwide. (See ATP 3-90.15.)
  Conduct Explosive Ordnance Disposal Support (2.3.4.4)
  B-76. Explosive ordnance disposal is the detection, identification, on-site evaluation, rendering safe,
  exploitation, recovery, and final disposal of explosive ordnance (FM 4-30). Explosive ordnance disposal or
  the combined explosive ordnance disposal joint task force provides support to the intelligence warfighting
  function. This task enables synchronizing the information collection tasks conducted during explosive
  ordnance missions, site exploitation, developing technical intelligence and other intelligence based on
  collected information from explosive ordnance disposal incident scene collection, and distributing
  intelligence to support targeting and tactics, techniques, and procedures adjustments. (See ATP 4-32.)
  Provide Intelligence Support to Personnel Recovery (2.3.4.5)
  B-77. Army personnel recovery is the military efforts taken to prepare for and execute the recovery and
  reintegration of isolated personnel (FM 3-50). Intelligence support to personnel recovery consists of
  intelligence activities and capabilities focused on gathering information to recover and reintegrate U.S.
  personnel—whether Soldier, Army Civilian, selected DOD contractor, or other personnel as determined by
  the Secretary of Defense—who are isolated in a specific AO. This support also includes developing thorough
  analysis, detailed products, and estimates to support isolated Soldier guidance and Army personnel recovery
  coordination measures. (See FM 3-50.)
  Conduct Identity Activities (2.3.4.6)
  B-78. Identity activities refer to a collection of functions and actions that appropriately recognize and
  differentiate one person or persona from another person or persona to support decision making as well as
  security, force protection, and law enforcement. They include the collection, processing, and exploitation of
  identity attributes and physical materials to inform policy and strategy development, planning, and
  assessment and to enable prosecution and the appropriate action at the point of encounter. Some of this data
  and information can inform all-source analytic efforts, leading to the production of I2.
  B-79. Identity intelligence is the intelligence resulting from the processing of identity attributes concerning
  individuals, groups, networks, or populations of interest (JP 2-0). I2 is used to disrupt competitors, support
  joint operations, counter threats, deny anonymity to the Nation’s adversaries, and protect the Nation’s assets,
  facilities, and forces. Units and organizations use I2 products informed by capabilities such as biometrics,
  forensics, and document and media exploitation as well as information from the intelligence disciplines.
  B-80. I2 is currently produced at echelons corps and above from the fusion of all-source and multidisciplined
  reporting. It results in intelligence from the human dimension, which encompasses the interaction among
  individuals and groups, how they understand information and events, make decisions, generate will and act
  within an OE. Intelligence analysts use I2 products to identify relevant actors and provide intelligence that
  allows a commander to anticipate those actors’ behaviors and the potential consequences of their behaviors.
  Relevant actors refer to actors who could substantially impact campaigns, operations, or tactical actions.
  Understanding this human element across the strategic contexts is essential to commanders’ efforts to defeat,
  destroy, deny, or disintegrate the enemy.