Which type of report would analyze outcomes from an organization's multi-year exercise program?

The appropriate choice for analyzing outcomes from an organization's multi-year exercise program is the After-Action Report. This type of report is specifically designed to provide a comprehensive evaluation of exercises after they have been conducted. It gathers data on performance, identifies strengths and weaknesses, and assesses the achievement of objectives set for the exercises over time.

An After-Action Report typically includes a synthesis of observations, recommendations for improvements, and lessons learned. As multi-year programs often involve various exercises geared towards preparedness and response capabilities, the After-Action Report effectively consolidates the results from these exercises into a singular document. This makes it vital for continuous improvement and for informing future training and exercise planning.

In contrast, a Rolling Summary Report generally provides ongoing and up-to-date summaries of activities rather than in-depth analyses, while a Participant Feedback Form captures individual experiences and opinions about a specific exercise rather than overarching trends over multiple years. The Training and Exercise Planning Workshop Report, while useful, focuses primarily on the planning aspects and outcomes of a specific workshop rather than evaluating the broader implications of a multi-year exercise program.