What is NOT a component of an Installation AT (Antiterrorism) plan?

In the context of an Installation Antiterrorism (AT) plan, a Physical Fitness Program (PFP) does not directly contribute to the components typically outlined for enhancing security and mitigating threats. Antiterrorism plans are focused on identifying risks, assessing vulnerabilities, and implementing measures to protect personnel and facilities from potential terrorist activities.

Key components of an AT plan usually include systems like the MEVA (Multi-Agency Emergency Victim Assistance), which helps coordinate responses during emergencies; Risk Assessment Management (RAM), which evaluates potential threats; and the establishment of Watch Stations for monitoring and reporting suspicious activities. These elements are essential for creating a comprehensive strategy to safeguard an installation.

In contrast, while physical fitness is crucial for overall personnel well-being and readiness, it is not a central element of AT planning. The focus of an AT plan is on operational security and threat prevention, rather than on fitness programs, which may be addressed separately within an installation's overall health and wellness initiatives.