Commander-in-Chief United States Naval Forces Europe (CINCUSNAVEUR) Headquarters staff. AIR TYPE COMMANDER SUPPLY STAFF Ships of a fleet are grouped by types and assigned to type commanders (TYCOM) for administration. Certain TYCOMs have primary logistics responsibilities that extend beyond their own type organization. These are the Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet (COMNAVAIRLANT) or (CNAL) and Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet (COMNAVAIRPAC) or (CNAP). Other responsibilities of COMNAVAIRLANT include acting as logistics agent for aviation support to ships and stations. Some of the specific functions delegated to COMNAVAIRLANT areas follows: . Provides planning information to support bases about aircraft deployments l Issues aviation supply outfitting directives . Controls the distribution of critical aviation materials . Sets up supply procedures, stock levels, and requisitioning channels for aeronautical material for fleet ships and bases . Implements aviation supply policy and procedures directed by higher authority Supply officers on the staff of type commanders perform the following functions: l Keep the type commander advised of supply requirements . Ensure compliance with Navy Department and fleet supply directives . Make recommendations about supply policies, procedures, and conditions of readiness affecting ships to TYCOM . Conduct inspections of supply functions as required The Aviation Material Office, Atlantic (AVNMAT- OLANT) is an agent of COMNAVAIRLANT for fleet rationing of aeronautical material. Fleet rationing control (FLEET CONTROL) is the process established for materials that have limited availability in the fleet. The Consolidated Fleet Controlled Material List (CFCML) is a comprehensive listing of all fleet controlled material. The AVNMATOLANT and COMNAVAIRPAC distribute the CFCML semiannually. The CFCML shows the respective type commander or the agent’s code for items under their control. The listing is in national item identification number (NIIN) sequence and distributed to all activities. DEFENSE ACCOUNTING OFFICE The Defense Accounting Office (DAO) was formerly called the Fleet Accounting and Disbursing Center (FAADC). The two offices discussed in this training manual are DAO Norfolk, Virginia, and DAO North Island, San Diego, California. Their duties include performing operating budget accounting for COMNAVAIRLANT and COMNAVAIRPAC activities. COMNAVAIRLANT, COMNAVAIRPAC, and other type commanders authorize the use of funds by issuing operating targets (OPTARs) to aircraft carriers, squadrons, and other activities under their control. If you work in the accounting section of your activity, you will be involved in managing these funds. You may perform some of the accounting functions for your command. These functions involve maintaining OPTAR accounting records and submitting required reports to DAO The DAO accounts for the money value of material purchased with CNAL/CNAP funds and placed aboard ships. The material is placed on ships to support the aviation units. The transactions involving these items are recorded and reported. The AK assigned the accounting responsibility in stock control keeps records and submits the required reports to DAO The message address DAO-CL NORFOLK VA refers to Defense Accounting Office-Cleveland, Norfolk, Viginia. DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY The Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) is a supply support organization. It is responsible for managing and controlling items commonly used by all military services. The DLA manages about 60 percent of the line items in the integrated Navy supply system. These are items identified by a 9 in the first position of the cognizances symbol, except 9Q. The DLA headquarters is located in Cameron Station, Alexandria, Viginia. The role of the DLA headquarters in the DLA supply system is in comparison with the role of NAVSUPSYSCOM in the Navy supply system. There are six DLA defense supply centers (DSCs). Each DSC is responsible for certain types of material. 1-14