What is AR 11-33?
AR 11-33 refers to the Army Regulation 11-33, which establishes the policies and procedures for the Army Lessons Learned Program.

What is the purpose of the Army Lessons Learned Program?
The primary purpose of the Army Lessons Learned Program is to facilitate the timely collection, analysis, documentation, and dissemination of lessons learned from military operations, training exercises, and other relevant activities.

Who is responsible for implementing the Army Lessons Learned Program?
The Director of the Army Lessons Learned Program (DALLP) is responsible for overseeing and implementing the Program. This role is typically fulfilled by a senior officer or civilian appointed by the Secretary of the Army.

How are lessons learned collected in the Army?
Lessons learned are collected through a variety of methods, including after-action reviews, surveys, interviews, observations, and participation in conferences, seminars, or workshops. Units and individuals at all levels actively contribute to the collection process.

Are lessons learned shared only within the Army or with other military services as well?
The Army Lessons Learned Program actively promotes the sharing of lessons learned across all military services, as well as with partner nations, international organizations, and other government agencies, to enhance joint and multinational operations.

How is information collected under the Army Lessons Learned Program cataloged and organized?
Information collected under the Army Lessons Learned Program is cataloged and organized in a centralized database known as the Joint Lessons Learned Information System (JLLIS), which allows for easy access, retrieval, and analysis.

Who can access the Joint Lessons Learned Information System (JLLIS)?
Access to the JLLIS is primarily granted to military personnel, contractors, and government representatives with a need-to-know and proper clearances. However, lessons learned can also be disseminated to a wider audience through various publications and platforms.

How are lessons learned disseminated to Army units?
Lessons learned are disseminated through multiple channels, including official publications such as Army Techniques Publications (ATPs), Army Regulations (ARs), and field manuals (FMs), as well as through lessons learned bulletins, reports, and newsletters.

Can individuals and units provide feedback on the Army Lessons Learned Program?
Yes, individuals and units are encouraged to provide feedback on the Army Lessons Learned Program. They can offer suggestions for improvement, report deficiencies, or provide recommendations for changes by contacting the Director of the Army Lessons Learned Program or engaging in the Program's associated feedback mechanisms.