The Command and Control Division of CADD is the lead for the Army’s command and control (C2) doctrine. This includes doctrine on mission command, the operations process, the military decision-making process, and orders production

The C2 Division produces keystone doctrine—ADP 5-0 and ADP 6-0—and helps shape other developing publications ranging from aviation and fires to space operations and military deception. This division plans, coordinates, and reviews doctrinal publications that cover all aspects of the range of military operations developed by other proponents, Services.

Members of this division travel, often serving as subject matter experts at warfighter exercises held in CONUS, briefers to units and leaders, and consultants to military counterparts of partner nations as far away as Armenia and Mongolia. Recent and ongoing efforts include renewing the Army’s doctrinal focus in support of large-scale combat operations.

Areas of responsibility:

• ADP 6-0, Mission Command: Command and Control of Army Forces
• ADP 5-0, The Operations Process
• FM 6-0, Commander and Staff Organization and Operations
• ATP 5-0.1, Army Design Methodology
• ATP 6-0.5, Command Post Organization and Operations
• ATP 6-22.6, Army Team Building

The Tactics Division is the lead for publishing Army tactics doctrine. This division is composed of officers and civilians from various backgrounds. The Tactics Division develops doctrine for the Army based on validated concepts and experiments that confirm enduring ideas or techniques that merit implementation. This division researches, writes, reviews, publishes, revises, and briefs tactics doctrine, tactics, techniques, and procedures.

Team members participate in various exercises, forums, simulations, and scenario development as subject matter experts of Army tactics doctrine. Members of the Tactics Division contribute to and enhance how the Army fights

Areas of responsibility:

• The Taxonomy of Army tactics
• ADP 3-90, The Offense and the Defense
• ADRP 1-03, The Army Universal Task List (New FM 1-03)
• FM 3-90-1, Offense and Defense
• FM 3-90-2, Reconnaissance, Security, and Enabling Tasks
• ATP 3-91, Division Operations
• ATP 3-92, Corps Operations
• ATP 5-0.2, The Staff Reference Guide, Volumes I and II

The Operational Level Doctrine (OLD) Division develops doctrine that bridges the Army’s tactical strength to its strategic value. OLD-developed doctrine defines what the Army is, how it contributes to the joint force, and how the rest of the Army’s vast reservoir of doctrine is organized. OLD team members write the Army’s operational concept. This concept drives the conduct of Army operations, forms the basis on which all other doctrine is developed, and serves as a principle driver of Army training, leader development, force structure, and capabilities development.

Members of the OLD Division maintain the sound intellectual basis for their publications as intellectual leaders by networking with Army, joint, multinational, and other partners. OLD officers are key communicators of current doctrine through this network and its many forums. They lead doctrine discussions and provide briefs across to Army, joint, and multinational partners as well as to instructors, doctrine communities, and other subject matter experts.

The OLD Division researches, writes, reviews, publishes, revises, and briefs operational doctrine, tactics, techniques, and procedures. It also produces Army capstone doctrine: ADP 1 and ADP 3-0. The OLD Division reviews developing publications to align them with doctrine focused on defense support of civil authorities, security cooperation, support to and countering insurgencies, and information collection. The OLD Division develops joint doctrine for counterinsurgency and information collection.

Areas of responsibility:

• ADP 1, The Army
• ADP 3-0, Operations
• ADP 3-28, Defense Support of Civil Authorities
• FM 3-0, Operations
• FM 3-22, Army Support to Security Cooperation

The Joint and Multinational Doctrine Division (JMDD) reviews and updates joint and multinational publications from the Army perspective as well as writes and reviews Army doctrine. JMDD manages the Army Terminology and Symbology program and related publications. It reviews draft Army publications for correct terminology and symbology.

Members of the JMDD represent the Army at forums methods that national and multinational land forces operate, standardize, and interoperate. JMDD represents the Army when working with NATO, ABCANZ, and joint working groups at panels, forums, and writing teams. Members also write, manage, and provide recommendations on the ratification and promulgation of NATO and ABCANZ publications. Some members of JMDD assist the Army Staff on Joint and Allied Joint publications. Lastly, JMDD leads project and writing teams for NATO and ABCANZ in the development of concepts, studies, reports, and publications.

Areas of Responsibility:

APP-6, NATO Joint Military Symbology

APP 28, NATO Tactical Planning for Land Forces

ATP 3-16.1, Countering Insider Threats

ATP-3.2.2, NATO Command and Control of Allied Land Forces

ATP-76, NATO Land Forces Convoy Operations

ATP 105, Land Operational Reports

FM 1-02.1- Army Terms

FM 1-02.2- Army Symbology

FM 3-16, Multinational Operations

FM 6-99, Army Reports and Messages

JP 3-06, Joint Urban Operations

JP 3-10, Joint Security Operations in Theater

JP 3-18, Joint Forcible Entry Operations

JP 3-24, Counterinsurgency (COIN)