EGLINAFBI13-200 — Eglin Range Mission Scheduling And Control

EGLINAFBI13-200 governs scheduling, coordination, control, and access for Eglin range missions.

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  • Publication number: EGLINAFBI13-200
  • Title: EGLIN RANGE MISSION SCHEDULING AND CONTROL
  • Date: 2026-06-10

View EGLINAFBI13-200 on armypubs.army.mil

It covers CSE mission requests, Daily Operations Orders, mission profiles, altitude reservations, mission deconfliction, and land range access. It requires coordinated profiles, operational reviews, hazard briefings, and specified clearance for some closed areas.

Applies to: This instruction applies to all users of ETTC.

Topics covered

  • Mission scheduling
  • Mission coordination
  • Mission control
  • Mission profiles
  • Altitude reservations
  • Mission deconfliction
  • Land range access

Questions and answers

How many cardinal altitudes can be requested for north-south corridor operations?

A maximum of two cardinal altitudes separated by 1,000 feet can be requested, except when the north-south corridor is to be closed by NOTAM for testing of longrange air-delivered weapons and missiles. (paragraph 2)

What happens when corridor operations are not coordinated with EMC?

Corridor operations, which have not been coordinated with EMC, may result in mission start time being delayed a minimum of 30 minutes. (paragraph 2)

When is the 96 TW Daily Operations Order published?

96 OSS/OSO Scheduling Office will publish the 96 TW Daily Operations Order NLT 1600 hours three duty days prior to execution day. (paragraph 7)

What must be in CSE before a mission can be scheduled?

A properly coordinated and approved profile for the specified project must be in CSE before scheduling a mission. (paragraph 7)

What briefing must personnel have before entering open areas of the land range?

All personnel must have a range familiarization hazard briefing to include UXO hazards.

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