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OPORD Shell

This document outlines an operations order (OPORD) that details the situation, mission, execution plan, sustainment, and command and control for an upcoming military operation. It provides information on the area of operations, enemy and friendly forces, attachments and detachments. It then describes the mission, commander's intent, concept of operations, tasks to subordinate units, and coordinating instructions. Sustainment details are also included covering logistics, personnel, and health services support. Finally, command and signal information is provided regarding command structure, control, and communications protocols.

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Rafael Morales Rojas
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548 views2 pages

OPORD Shell

This document outlines an operations order (OPORD) that details the situation, mission, execution plan, sustainment, and command and control for an upcoming military operation. It provides information on the area of operations, enemy and friendly forces, attachments and detachments. It then describes the mission, commander's intent, concept of operations, tasks to subordinate units, and coordinating instructions. Sustainment details are also included covering logistics, personnel, and health services support. Finally, command and signal information is provided regarding command structure, control, and communications protocols.

Uploaded by

Rafael Morales Rojas
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EXAMPLE: OPORD

1. (U) Situation.

a. (U) Area of Operations.

(1) (U) Terrain.

(a) (U) Avenues of Approach.


(b) (U) Observations & Fields of Fire.
(c) (U) Key Terrain.
(d) (U) Obstacles.
(e) (U) Cover / Concealment.

(2) (U) Weather.

b. (U) Enemy Forces

(1) (U) Most Likely Course of Action (MLCOA).

(2) (U) Most Dangerous Course of Action (MDCOA).

c. (U) Friendly Forces

(1) (U) Higher HQ Mission and Intent - One Level Up.

(2) (U) Mission of Adjacent Units.

d. (U) Attachments and Detachments.

2. (U) Mission.

3. (U) Execution.

a. (U) Commander’s Intent.

(1) (U) Purpose.


(2) (U) Key Tasks.
(3) (U) End State.

b. (U) Concept of Operations.

c. (U) Scheme of Movement and Maneuver.

d. (U) Task to Subordinate Units.

e. (U) Coordinating Instructions.

(1) (U) Timeline.

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4. (U) Sustainment.

a. (U) Logistics.

(1) Field Maintenance.

(2) (U) Classes of Supply.

(a) (U) CL I.

(b) (U) CL V.

(c) (U) CL VIII.

(3) (U) Resupply and Distribution Plan.

b. (U) Personnel

c. (U) Health Service Support.

5. (U) Command & Signal.

a. (U) Command.

(1) (U) Location of Commander and Key Leaders.

(2) (U) Succession of Command.

b. (U) Control.

(1) (U) Reports.

c. (U) Signal.

(1) (U) Call Signs.


(2) (U) Frequencies.
(3) (U) PACE Plan.
(4) (U) Number Combination.
(5) (U) Challenge and Password.
(6) (U) Running Password.

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