Which of the following is a process and task of Joint Fire Support?

• A. Conduct Joint Targeting
• B. Sustain base electrical power
• C. Train logistics personnel
• D. Conduct medical evacuation

Answer: (C)

The key idea here is how Joint Fire Support is enabled across the force, not just how fires are planned or delivered. Joint Fire Support isn’t only about deciding where and when to shoot; it also depends on having the right people and systems in place to sustain and enable those fires. Training logistics personnel builds the capacity to move, supply, and support fire-support assets—everything from understanding ammunition readiness and transport to coordinating with air and ground units—so fires can be planned, executed, and sustained without delays. In practice, trained logistics personnel ensure that fire support teams have the resources and backing they need, which is essential to maintaining a continuous and coordinated fire effect across the operation. While conducting joint targeting is a direct fire-support activity, and sustaining base power and medical evacuation are important support functions, training logistics personnel specifically strengthens the backbone that makes joint fire support possible.