 TTCP is an acronym that stands for Tactical Air Control Party. It consists primarily of a terminal attack control that's somebody who is qualified to call in airstrikes and control aircraft. This training is done to maintain currency, which is a semi-annual and 18 month requirement for fax and JTACs in the Marine Corps. Getting fax and JTACs from across Marfor Rez to all come together in a consolidated place with a whole bunch of extra air just enables us to make sure that those fax and JTACs across MFR are ready to go. When we're running missions out here or really anywhere, we utilize what's called the CAS Execution Template, and it's actually the first part of the C in FAC or JTAC, that controller, is controlling the aircraft into and out of the airspace. So it involves routing, safety of flight, and that is telling airplanes when they come in where you want them to hold while you're talking to them, while you're briefing a mission, and then when you're done with the mission, telling them how to get out of here safely to avoid enemy threats that are out there, to avoid other airplanes that are out there, to avoid active gun target lines from our own artillery or mortars, for example. So it starts and ends with routing, safety of flight, and the CAS execution process that we go through to get there is everything that we need to locate a target and describe the target and make sure that we're striking the right target.