JADO - Joint All-Domain Operations

Joint Chiefs of Staff. Access via JPEL+, requires account setup.
This document is an appendix to Joint Publication 3-0, which provides fundamental principles and guidance for joint campaigns and operations. Appendix D offers an overview of the fundamentals of JADO. It covers planning, organizational consideration, command and control, operational assessment, and the future of JADO.

Department of Defense.
The Joint Force All Domain Command and Control (JADC2) Strategy provides a vision and an approach for identifying, organizing and delivering improved Joint Force C2 capabilities, and accounts for adversaries who have closed many of the capability and methodology advantages we depend upon for operational success. As an approach, JADC2 supports the development of materiel and non-materiel solution options using innovative technologies coupled with a willingness to modify existing policies, authorities, organizational constructs, and operational procedures to deliver information and decision advantage to Joint Force Commanders.

The document provides strategic guidance on how the sea services will prevail in day-to-day competition, crisis, and conflict over the next decade. It also directs the services to deepen tri-service integration, aggressively pursue force modernization, and continue robust cooperation with allies and partners.

Deployable Training Division Joint Staff.
This Focus Paper shares insights and best practices related to organizing a JTF and determining command relationships to best accomplish the mission through coherent integration of capabilities. Insights are pulled directly from the joint forces executing operations.

Deployable Training Division, Joint Staff J7. Access via JPEL+, requires account setup.
This Focus Paper shares challenges, options, insights, and best practices for designating, activating, and forming JTF HQs as introduced in Joint Publication 3-33 and addressed in the Unified Command Plan.

Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development and Education.
ACE requires a revolutionary change in how the Air Force thinks about and conducts operations within the modern operational environment. This doctrine note informs relevant and forward-looking ACE concepts and provides a mechanism to quickly evolve doctrine to adapt to an ever-changing security environment. The intent of this doctrine note is to share information and generate discussion across the force. As ACE continues to mature through employment in field operations and exercises, Feedback and lessons learned will continue to feed the evolution of this emerging doctrine.

Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development and Education.
This doctrine publication establishes a framework for air and space components supporting joint all-domain operations (JADO). The framework combines a vision of JADO with near-term practical approaches grounded in operational experience and battle-tested processes for operational planning, execution, and assessment. This publication guides the Department of the Air Force (DAF) in organizing and employing the full range of forces and capabilities presented to a joint force commander (JFC). Experiments, wargames, and exercises continue to refine JADO operational principles.

Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development and Education.
This doctrine note guides the development of JADO doctrine for the Air Force. It establishes working definitions and a framework for JADO doctrine development(Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff manual 5120.01A, Joint Doctrine Development Process.) It includes an overview of evolving doctrine topics and provdes the starting point for Airmen to codify best practices across the contuum of conflict. Air Force components support JADO by conducting operations principally in, from, and through the domains of air, space, cyberspace, and the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS) to enable convergence of effects in all domains.

Space Training and Readiness Command (STARCOM)
SFDD-1 establishes a foundation for why the U.S. Space Force exists as a service. SFDD-1 also codifies values, officer, enlisted and civilian roles, how the U.S. Space Force functionally organizes and key relationships. It also describes the core functions of space control, global mission operations and space access, key principles of command and control, mission command and battle management. The doctrine document concludes with how the Space Force presents ready space forces, to include the role of the commander of space force forces, combat formations, readiness, and more.

Space Training and Readiness Command (STARCOM).
This document presents the U.S. Space Force’s approach to establishing and maintaining SDA as part of unified action to support the freedom to operate in, from, and to space. The publication articulates the importance of SDA for operations in all domains; characterizes the space environment, to include the natural operating environment, space debris, threats, adversary use of space, and commercial space; discusses space capabilities and the orbital, terrestrial, and link segments of space systems; and addresses roles and responsibilities of organizations that conduct SDA.

Chief of Naval Operations.
This Navigation Plan drives toward two strategic ends: readiness for the possibility of war with the People’s Republic of China by 2027 and enhancing the Navy’s long-term advantage. We will work towards these ends through two mutually reinforcing ways: implementing Project 33 and expanding the Navy’s contribution to the Joint warfighting ecosystem.

U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command.
This document focuses on the conditions and implications of modern LSCO that the U.S. Army will have to face in the next 10 years. The objective is to inform the Army about aspects of LSCO and their impact on operations, thereby supporting Army Senior Leaders’ decision making and the U.S. Army’s planning and execution of training so the Army can successfully execute its contributions to national security objectives.

Department of the Army.
This field manual emphasizes the Army's four strategic roles as part of the joint force: shape the security environment, prevent conflict, prevail in large-scale combat operations, and consolidate gains to make temporary success permanent

U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command.
The American way of war must evolve and adapt. This is the first step in our doctrinal evolution. It describes how U.S. Army forces, as part of the Joint Force, will militarily compete, penetrate, dis-integrate, and exploit our adversaries in the future.

The National Cybersecurity Strategy intent is to secure the full benefits of a safe and secure digital ecosystem for all Americans. The Strategy recognizes that robust collaboration, particularly between the public and private sectors, is essential to securing cyberspace. It outlines two fundamental shifts in how the United States allocates roles, responsibilities, and resources in cyberspace.