. Consumable supplies listed in the Navy stock lists,  applicable  allowance  lists,  or  other consumable  supplies  except  nonstandard  items .  Material  other  than  consumable  supplies required for immediate expenditure for repairs or alterations  or  to  replace  material  so  expended l Services that cannot be accomplished by ship’s force . Equipage items that are not controlled equipage Fuel Requisitions The supply officer procures fuels, but the engineer officer  determines  fuel  requirements.  The  engineer officer tells the supply officer how much fuel is required and  when  it  should  be  delivered.  Fuel  is  normally procured  from  one  of  the  following  sources: Fleet oilers, station tankers, and yard oilers Fuel  depots  and  annexes Commercial  shore  installations,  both  foreign  and domestic,  under  Defense  Petroleum  Supply Center (DPSC) and local contracts Other Navy combatant or service force ships Shore installations of other services or agencies In an emergency, the supply officer may procure fuel from United States commercial ships, foreign naval ships,  foreign  naval  shore  establishments,  foreign commercial   ships,   or   foreign   commercial   shore establishments not currently  under DPSC or local Navy contracts. UNIFORM  MATERIAL  MOVEMENT  AND ISSUE PRIORITY SYSTEM (UMMIPS) UMMIPS  ensures  that  material  requests  are processed  according  to  the  MILITARY  IMPORTANCE of the requiring activity and the URGENCY of that activity’s  needs. In the movement and issue of material it is necessary to  have  a  common  basis  to  decide  priorities  for transportation,   warehousing,   introduction   of requisitions   for   processing,   and   material   assets. UMMIPS provides this common basis through a series of  two-digit  issue  priority  designators,  which  are  shown in figure 5-11. Material requests submitted to supply that are filled from  storeroom  stock  do  not  require  a  priority designator.  However,  all  requisitions  prepared  by  the supply department must have a priority designator assigned.  The  priority  designator  is  derived  from  two factors; one that classifies the military importance of the ship and the second that rates the urgency of need. The military importance factor is called the force/activity designator  (FAD). FAD is a Roman numeral (I through V) assigned by the  Secretary  of  Defense  (SECDEF),  the  Joint  Chiefs  of Staff (JCS), of a DOD component to indicate the mission essentiality  of  a  unit,  organization,  installation,  project, or program to meet national objectives. The FAD is based  on  a  DOD  determination  of  activity/mission importance  or  essentiality. 1. 2. FAD  I:  Assigned  by  SECDEF,  upon  recom- mendation of JCS, for a. b. c. d. U.S. Armed Forces in combat Programs approved for national priority by the President per BRICKBAT category of the  latest  DOD  Master  Urgency  List Declared  emergencies Other   units   or   projects   specifically designated FAD II: May be assigned by fleet commanders- in-chief;   Commander,   Military   Sealift Command; commanders of Navy components of   unified   or   specified   commands; Oceanographer  of  the  Navy;  Commander,  Naval Security Group Command; Commander, Naval Intelligence   Command;   Chief   of   Naval Education  and  Training;  Chief  of  Naval Reserve;  and  Commander,  Naval  Telecom- munications   Command. a. b. c. d. U.S.   combat,   combat-ready,   and   direct combat  support  forces  deployed  to  or operating outside the 50 states and adjacent waters and other areas as maybe designated by the JCS Forces being maintained in a state of combat readiness  for  immediate  (within  24  hours) employment  or  deployment DOD  component  programs  and  projects vital to defense of national objectives that are comparable Specified  combat-ready  and  direct  combat support  forces  of  foreign  countries  with comparable  importance  to  U.S.  forces  cited in items a. and b. 5-19