. Consumable supplies listed in the Navy stocklists, applicable allowance lists, or otherconsumable supplies except nonstandard items. Material other than consumable suppliesrequired for immediate expenditure for repairs oralterations or to replace material so expendedl Services that cannot be accomplished by ship’sforce. Equipage items that are not controlled equipageFuel RequisitionsThe supply officer procures fuels, but the engineerofficer determines fuel requirements. The engineerofficer tells the supply officer how much fuel is requiredand when it should be delivered. Fuel is normallyprocured from one of the following sources:Fleet oilers, station tankers, and yard oilersFuel depots and annexesCommercial shore installations, both foreign anddomestic, under Defense Petroleum SupplyCenter (DPSC) and local contractsOther Navy combatant or service force shipsShore installations of other services or agenciesIn an emergency, the supply officer may procurefuel from United States commercial ships, foreign navalships, foreign naval shore establishments, foreigncommercial ships, or foreign commercial shoreestablishments not currently under DPSC or local Navycontracts.UNIFORM MATERIAL MOVEMENT ANDISSUE PRIORITY SYSTEM (UMMIPS)UMMIPS ensures that material requests areprocessed according to the MILITARY IMPORTANCEof the requiring activity and the URGENCY of thatactivity’s needs.In the movement and issue of material it is necessaryto have a common basis to decide priorities fortransportation, warehousing, introduction ofrequisitions for processing, and material assets.UMMIPS provides this common basis through a seriesof two-digit issue priority designators, which are shownin figure 5-11.Material requests submitted to supply that are filledfrom storeroom stock do not require a prioritydesignator. However, all requisitions prepared by thesupply department must have a priority designatorassigned. The priority designator is derived from twofactors; one that classifies the military importance of theship and the second that rates the urgency of need. Themilitary importance factor is called the force/activitydesignator (FAD).FAD is a Roman numeral (I through V) assigned bythe Secretary of Defense (SECDEF), the Joint Chiefs ofStaff (JCS), of a DOD component to indicate the missionessentiality of a unit, organization, installation, project,or program to meet national objectives. The FAD isbased on a DOD determination of activity/missionimportance or essentiality.1.2.FAD I: Assigned by SECDEF, upon recom-mendation of JCS, fora.b.c.d.U.S. Armed Forces in combatPrograms approved for national priority bythe President per BRICKBAT category ofthe latest DOD Master Urgency ListDeclared emergenciesOther units or projects specificallydesignatedFAD II: May be assigned by fleet commanders-in-chief; Commander, Military SealiftCommand; commanders of Navy componentsof unified or specified commands;Oceanographer of the Navy; Commander, NavalSecurity Group Command; Commander, NavalIntelligence Command; Chief of NavalEducation and Training; Chief of NavalReserve; and Commander, Naval Telecom-munications Command.a.b.c.d.U.S. combat, combat-ready, and directcombat support forces deployed to oroperating outside the 50 states and adjacentwaters and other areas as maybe designatedby the JCSForces being maintained in a state of combatreadiness for immediate (within 24 hours)employment or deploymentDOD component programs and projectsvital to defense of national objectives that arecomparableSpecified combat-ready and direct combatsupport forces of foreign countries withcomparable importance to U.S. forces citedin items a. and b.5-19
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