Which organization focuses on both intelligence and GEOINT analysis for military operations?

The Combatant Commands (COCOMs) are integral to military operations as they are specifically designed to provide unified command and control of U.S. military forces across various regions. Within this framework, COCOMs leverage intelligence and GEOINT analysis to support decision-making, operational planning, and execution during military engagements. This dual focus on intelligence—encompassing the various types of information about potential threats, capabilities, and intentions of adversaries—and GEOINT, which provides geospatial data that helps in understanding the human and physical terrain, enables comprehensive situational awareness essential for the success of military operations.

The other organizations mentioned do not share this primary focus on military operations. Civil Applications Committee primarily addresses the civil use of geospatial intelligence, while the Federal Emergency Management Agency is concerned with disaster response and recovery rather than military intelligence operations. The U.S. Geological Survey, while involved in geospatial data, primarily focuses on natural resources and scientific understanding of the earth, thus not aligning with the military-centric analysis provided by COCOMs.