DOCSLIB.ORG

Navy a Section 01 26

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Navy a Section 01 26 INSIDE Hawaii CG Mail A-2 Cobra Gold 2002 A-3 Common Access Card A-4 Every Clime & Place A-5 101 Days of Safety B-1 MCCS B-2 SM&SP Activities B-2 Crossword B-5 Ads B-7 3rd Marines 10K C-1 MMARINEARINE Youth Wrestling C-3 Volume 31, Number 19 www.mcbh.usmc.mil May 17, 2002 ‘Strap ‘em on tight’ Tackle football returns to MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay Sgt. Robert Carlson cept for 2-minute warnings in Press Chief the second and fourth quarters, and for timeouts. After an absence of nearly Yamada said the schedule eight years, tackle football is hasn’t been set in stone yet, but scheduled to return to MCB it looks like games will go on Hawaii this summer, adding Friday and Saturday evenings more breadth to an already beginning at about 6 p.m. healthy intramural sports pro- “We’re going to have two gram and offering yet another games each night, and play opportunity for Kaneohe Bay twice a week,” explained Joe residents to come together and Au, MCCS intramural sports co- support their favorite team. ordinator. “The regular season At least eight teams are set to will end on or around Oct. 19, begin tryouts and pre-condi- and then we’ll have a couple of tioning July 29, and the season weeks for makeup games before is scheduled to begin Sept. 6. the championship tournament,” Each MCB Hawaii command he added. has the opportunity to field a The championship will be de- team, and Marine Corps cided by a single elimination Community Services is footing tournament, with a final cham- the bill for equipment and pro- pionship game tentatively motion. scheduled for Nov. 23. “This is a program the com- Athletes are already getting manding general wanted to set ready for tryouts and are excit- up, and we found a way to do ed about the new intramural of- it,” said Wayne Yamada, MCCS fering. Semper Fit director for MCB “I played 8-man tackle foot- Hawaii. ball at Camp Lejeune, and it was Since there are no other mili- Hawaii Marine Archive Photo awesome,” said Sgt. Aaron tary tackle football programs in Bobby Ray Wiggins hangs on to Twentynine Palms rusher Hal Spann during intramural football action Dobson, a training NCO for Hawaii, the teams will compete aboard K-Bay in 1978. Headquarters Bn., MCB Hawaii. with other K-Bay squads, and “It’s good competion and it’s a each will have seven games dur- west-coast teams from the The program will be 8-man they will have only eight play- lot of fun. I saw a lot more ing the regular season. Camp Pendleton and Mirimar tackle football, with 15-minute ers on the field at any time. sportsmanship than I have in Yamada said he’s working to areas to add some variety to the quarters. Although teams will The clock will continue run- other sports,” he explained. set up exhibition games with program. be allowed 25-person rosters, ning throughout the game, ex- “Everyone has a great time.” Pilot program to test Former CG honored at HPU Stackpole receives prestigious ‘Fellow of the Pacific’ award recycling efforts here Hawaii Pacific der of Marine Forces Sgt. Robert Carlson partment is working with the family University Pacific, the single largest Press Chief housing department to see what kind of Press Release U.S. Marine field com- participation the program gets. mand in the world. Marine Corps Base Hawaii has started “We’re doing the pilot program for Hawaii Pacific Uni- Lieutenant Gen. a pilot program to collect recyclables two or three months, and then we’ll de- versity has named Stackpole has been hon- from family housing units. The first cide if we need more collection sites in Retired Marine Corps Lt. ored by several govern- satellite collection facility is set up adja- other key locations,” said Jim Sibert, re- Gen. H. C. “Hank” ments. He has been rec- cent the Family Housing Department cycling center manager. “This is great Stackpole, who is presi- ognized by the Republic and the Lending Locker. because it’s an inexpensive way to dent of the Asia-Pacific of Korea, by Japan for Units aboard MCB Hawaii, help residents here recycle.” Center for Security advancing Japan-U.S. re- Kaneohe Bay, have always had Base residents received a Studies, the recipient of RETIRED MARINE lations, and by the gov- the ability to recycle, but when newsletter Saturday, which ex- the Fellow of the Pacific LT. GEN. STACKPOLE ernment of Bangladesh the base discontinued curbside plained the program and offered Award — the Univer- for disaster relief and pickup in October 2001, family suggestions on recycling. Sibert sity’s highest accolade. the community and humanitarian support. housing residents began taking said that there was an immediate The award was given salutes his dedication to For the past 37 years, their recyclables to the base recy- response, and that people have al- at HPU’s spring com- the people of Hawaii Hawaii Pacific Univer- cling center. ready started to use the pilot site. mencement exercises and the Asia Pacific,” sity has honored out- In an effort to increase participation in “We’re already learning a lot from the Wednesday, where Lt. said HPU President standing community the base recycling program, Brig. Gen. program, and we are adjusting it to meet Gen. Stackpole deliv- Chatt G. Wright. leaders for their contri- Jerry C. McAbee, MCB Hawaii’s com- the needs of the residents. ered the keynote address Prior to heading the butions to the Hawaiian manding general, implemented the pilot “We had to upgrade the cardboard col- at the Waikiki Shell. Asia-Pacific Center for islands, the Pacific Basin program to collect recyclables in the lection bin to a bigger size, and we’re get- “Hawaii Pacific Uni- Security Studies, Lt. and the University. housing area. ting an early idea about what is being re- versity is honored to Gen. Stackpole served in Past recipients have The pilot site is more convenient for cycled the most.” make this presentation the Marine Corps for 36 included governors, residents since the collection site is lo- Informational posters and a logbook to General Stackpole. years, retiring as a lieu- senators, business lead- cated within the neighborhood. are attached to the portable site, and This award signifies our tenant general. ers, educators, philan- Currently, the Rainbow Housing Area Sibert personally answers any recycling- recognition of his out- His last active duty as- thropists and other not- is the only neighborhood with a collec- related questions residents write in the standing leadership in signment was comman- ed professionals. tion site. The base environmental de- book. Reach Sibert at 257-4300. Handing out a different kind of ticket Base Safety Center Director Bo Irvine (right) tickets to drivers who wear their seatbelts. and Military Policeman Cpl. James Jaeger Drivers who are not wearing their belts will re- give a movie ticket to Lance Cpl. Eric R. ceive a warning from the military police. For Johnson. Johnson was stopped for wearing more information about the Base Safety his seatbelt. Beginning Monday, the Base Center’s preparations and activities planned Safety Center, in conjunction with the Military for the 101 Critical Days of Summer, see page Sgt. Robert Carlson Police Department, will issue 250 free movie B-1. A-2 • May 17, 2002 HAWAII MARINE MCBH NEWS C.G.C.G.‘‘SS MMAILAIL BBOXOX BRIEFS ‘I am taken aback to such a DEFY NEEDS MENTORS What is DEFY? DEFY is a unique, compre- hensive, one-year program for youth 9 to 12 liberal civilian attire code.’ years old. The program helps reduce risk fac- tors linked to adolescent alcohol and drug - Submitted by Sgt. Kevin C. Jamison, Headquarters Bn., MCB Hawaii BRIG. GEN. abuse, school failure, delinquency and vio- MCABEE lence. The program delivers leadership and “I arrived aboard MCB Hawaii, any Marine who is new to this in- sents a conservative, clean, non-of- life skills training for youth, by teaching team Kaneohe Bay, in January of this year. stallation, and see the reaction on his fensive and neat appearance is the building, conflict resolution, age-appropriate When stepping into the base es- or her face at such a liberal civilian standard for active duty personnel goal setting and self-confidence skills. tablishments such as the chowhall, attire policy. assigned to this base while in a leave The office is looking for men and women, main exchange, and 7-day store, I Sir, you ask, “What are we doing or liberty status. whether military or civilian, to serve as men- noticed that this base has a very (and that we shouldn’t be doing?” We are While aboard Marine Corps Base tors. A minimum of 15 mentors are needed I say this painfully), very relaxed abusing the base order. Hawaii, retired military, family by May 31. If you’re interested in getting in- civilian attire policy. You ask, “What are we not doing members of Armed Forces person- volved, call Daryl Picadura, program coordi- I am not the only person who has that we should be doing?” We are nel, DoD civilians, and all guests will nator at 257-2103, ext. 313. noticed. not adhering to the base order. adhere to the same standards. When coming from another You ask, “What are we doing that Due to climatic conditions and lo- CREDO POSTS SCHEDULE Marine Corps facility and stepping we should be doing better?” We cal customs unique to Hawaii, the Marines, Sailors, federal employees or their onto this one, I am taken aback to should be being better Marines.” wearing of full, conservative fit tank family members may participate in any up- such a liberal civilian attire code.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Roosevelt Command Investigation Report with CNO Endorsement
    FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY On the front cover: Background: USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71) is moored pierside at Naval Base Guam on May 15, 2020 (US Navy Photo) Top left: USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) anchored off the coast of Da Nang, Vietnam, March 5, 2020 (U.S. Navy/MC3 Nicholas V. Huynh) Top center: Vans await to transport USS Theodore Roosevelt Sailors to quarantine and isolation facilities ashore on Guam (US Navy Photo) Top right: US Navy Sailors assigned to local commands deliver meals to quarantined USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) Sailors in Guam hotel (US Navy Photo) Bottom right: Naval Base Guam Task Force Revive Command Center (US Navy Photo) Bottom center: Expeditionary Medical Facility established on Guam to support USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) Sailors (US Navy Photo) Bottom left: US Navy and USMC medical personnel conduct daily health screenings of USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) Sailors in quarantine in Guam hotel (US Navy photo) 2 FOR OFFI CIAL USE ONLY DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY VI C E CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS 2000 NAVY PENTAGON WAS HIN G T O N DC 20350·2000 5800 Ser N09D/20U100825 27 May 20 From: Vice Chief of Naval Operations To: Chief of Naval Operations Subj: COMMAND INVESTIGATION CONCERNING CHAIN OF COMMAND ACTIONS WITH REGARD TO COVID-19 ONBOARD USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT (CVN 71) Ref: ( a) Your ltr 5800 Ser NOOJ of 30 Apr 20 Encl: (1) Final Report 1. Reference (a) directed me to inquire into the communications, decisions and actions that took place within the Navy chain of command related to the following matters: a.
    [Show full text]
  • FOIA) Document Clearinghouse in the World
    This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military. Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com Received Received Request ID Requester Name Organization Closed Date Final Disposition Request Description Mode Date 17-F-0001 Greenewald, John The Black Vault PAL 10/3/2016 11/4/2016 Granted/Denied in Part I respectfully request a copy of records, electronic or otherwise, of all contracts past and present, that the DOD / OSD / JS has had with the British PR firm Bell Pottinger. Bell Pottinger Private (legally BPP Communications Ltd.; informally Bell Pottinger) is a British multinational public relations and marketing company headquartered in London, United Kingdom. 17-F-0002 Palma, Bethania - PAL 10/3/2016 11/4/2016 Other Reasons - No Records Contracts with Bell Pottinger for information operations and psychological operations. (Date Range for Record Search: From 01/01/2007 To 12/31/2011) 17-F-0003 Greenewald, John The Black Vault Mail 10/3/2016 1/13/2017 Other Reasons - Not a proper FOIA I respectfully request a copy of the Intellipedia category index page for the following category: request for some other reason Nuclear Weapons Glossary 17-F-0004 Jackson, Brian - Mail 10/3/2016 - - I request a copy of any available documents related to Army Intelligence's participation in an FBI counterintelligence source operation beginning in about 1959, per David Wise book, "Cassidy's Run," under the following code names: ZYRKSEEZ SHOCKER I am also interested in obtaining Army Intelligence documents authorizing, as well as policy documents guiding, the use of an Army source in an FBI operation.
    [Show full text]
  • DAFTAR PUSTAKA Buku Blair, Dennis C. James Kendall. 2015. US
    DAFTAR PUSTAKA Buku Blair, Dennis C. James Kendall. 2015. U.S. Bases in Okinawa: What Must Be Done, and Quickly. Washington, DC: Sasakawa Peace Foundation USA. Bungin, Burhan. 2010. Penelitian Kualitatif: Komunikasi, Ekonomi, Kebijakan Publik, dan Ilmu Sosial Lainnya. Jakarta: Kencana. Green, Michael J. Green. 2002. U.S.–Japan Relations in a Changing World in Steven K. Vogel, ed. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press. Hudson, Valerie M. 2014. Foreign Policy Analysis, Classic and Contemporary Theory. Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. Iacobelli, Pedro. 2018. The Other Legacy of the Korean War. Dlm. Tessa Morris-Suzuki (Eds.). The Korean War in Asia: A Hidden History (Hal. 109-128). Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. Inoue, Masamichi. 2017. Okinawa and the U.S. Military: Identity Making in the Age of Globalization. New York City: Columbia University Press. Mesquita, Bruce Buneo de. 2014. Principles of International Politics 5th Edition. California: SAGE Publishing. Moleong, Lexy J. 2007. Metodologi Penelitian Kualitatif. Bandung: Penerbit PT Remaja Rosdakarya Offset. Reid, Maree. 1998. The Shape of Things To Come: The US-Japan Security Relationship In the New Era. Canberra: The Australian National University. Salim, Agus. 2005. Teori & Paradigma Penelitian Sosial. Yogyakarta: Tiara Wacana. Sarantakes, Nicholas Evan. 2000. Keystone: The American Occupation of Okinawa and U.S.-Japanese Relations. College Station: Texas A&M University Press. Supriyanto, Makmur. 2014. Tentang Ilmu Pertahanan, Jakarta: Yayasan Pustaka Obor Indonesia. 94 UPN VETERAN JAKARTA Jurnal Alexandra, Frisca. 2015. Upaya Pemerintah Jepang Dalam Perelokasian Pangkalan Militer Amerika Serikat Di Okinawa. Jurnal Interdependence. Vol. 3. No. 1. Hal. 30-44. Betts, Richard Kevin, 1991. The Concept of Deterrence in the Postwar Era.
    [Show full text]
  • STRIKE up the SUMMER III Marine Expeditionary Force Band Director Chief Warrant Officer 2 Forest Q
    iii marine expeditionary force and marine corps bases japan JUNE 6, 2008 WWW.OKINAWA.USMC.MIL STRIKE UP THE SUMMER III Marine Expeditionary Force Band Director Chief Warrant Officer 2 Forest Q. Brown conducts his Marines May 31 during the Summer Concert at the Okinawa Convention Center. The annual community event included performances from local artists as well as the III MEF Band. SEE STORY ON PAGE 6. Photo by Sgt. Christine M. Wilcox Innovative program Wounded Warrior Battalion employs civilians to fill expands to the Western Pacific Lance Cpl. Joseph A. Cabrera Marine Corps Bases Japan, West, located at Pendleton. deployment deficiency OKINAWA MARINE STAFF during the brief. “The pro- The battalions house the gram started as a great idea, barracks where injured Ma- Lance Cpl. Daniel A. Flynn CAMP COURTNEY — Cur- as the right thing to do, and it rines and sailors receive OKINAWA MARINE STAFF rently, Marines and sailors has really built up steam over assistance as they embark on Okinawa who are referred the last few years.” down the road to recovery, CAMP FOSTER — Problem: 441 pieces of equipment, to the Wounded Warrior Bat- The Wounded Warrior said Johnson. including bulldozers, road scrapers and light, medium talion are required to travel Regiment began to take shape Though no solid plans and heavy trucks, need to be maintained or repaired, to Camp Pendleton, Calif. to in 2006 when Commandant have been made to date, the and no one is here to do it. receive assistance. of the Marine Corps Gen. brief covered the feasibility Marine Wing Support Group 17 knew this would The intent to extend the James T.
    [Show full text]
  • Okinawa Area Coordinator Directs Period of Reflection
    iii marine expeditionary force and marine corps bases japan FEBRUARY 22, 2008 WWW.OKINAWA.USMC.MIL Hours extended for The Okinawa Area Coordinator Green Line Express Buses The Green Line will extend hours Mondays through Thursdays for all directs period of reflection express buses. The extended hours will continue throughout the recent- Consolidated Public Affairs Office scheduled activities and facilities aboard any U.S. ly-mandated period of reflection. base or installation. Final departures will now be 10 CAMP FOSTER — Lt. Gen. Richard C. Zilmer, com- This order comes on the heels of a two-day Marine p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. manding general of III MEF and also the Okinawa Corps Ethics and Leadership stand down conducted Final departures will remain mid- Area Coordinator, ordered that all Status of Forces Feb. 14 and 15, which was held so that all Marines night Fridays through Sundays. Agreement personnel, which includes service mem- could reflect on individual roles and responsibili- This change does not affect In- bers, Department of Defense civilians, DoD invited ties as Americans and service members serving in tra-Camp Shuttles – numbers 11, contractors, and their respective family members, Japan. However, due to alleged off-base misconduct 44, 55 and 66. observe a “period of reflection” that began Wednes- by service members over the President’s Day holiday TGL will suspend the weekend day morning. weekend, Zilmer ordered the period of reflection. number 14 Express Bus (Hansen- During this period of reflection, which is for an “I fully realize and appreciate the overwhelming Foster) and the 33 (Courtney-Mc- indefinite period of time, SOFA-status personnel majority of service members, family members and Tureous Intra-Camp Shuttle) to are limited to their place of duty or employment, DoD civilian employees here in Japan who demon- support this extension.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembrance See Story on Page 8
    iii marine expeditionary force and marine corps bases japan JUNE 27, 2008 WWW.OKINAWA.USMC.MIL Medical call service can save time, money REMEMBRANCE Lance Cpl. Tyler J. Hlavac OKINAWA MARINE STAFF CAMP LESTER — Before spend- ing hours sitting in the emergency room awaiting treatment for a minor injury or illness, patients may con- sider calling the Okinawa Clinical Answering Service for quick medi- cal advice. Officials from U.S. Naval Hospi- tal Okinawa and Kadena Air Base’s 18th Medical Group suggest patients use the service to obtain answers over the phone on how to deal with minor injuries and illnesses. Used properly, the answering ser- vice can help provide patients with solutions for minor ailments, said Navy Lt. Jeff Hobbs, an ER charge nurse with USNH Okinawa. The service exists to alleviate long wait times in the emergency room. “As patients are seen on the basis of their medical concern, not Lt. Gen. Richard C. Zilmer, the III Marine Expeditionary Force commanding general, speaks June 23 during a ceremony on a first-come, first-serve basis, at the Okinawa Prefecture Peace Memorial Park. More than 5,000 Americans and Japanese attended the event, held in patients (with more minor issues) honor of those who died during the Battle of Okinawa. SEE STORY ON PAGE 8. Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron D. Hostutler could spend a lot of time waiting,” Hobbs said. Many medical issues such as sunburns, rashes, fevers and jelly- USFJ commander visits Okinawa fish stings can be treated at home. Callers can expect to speak with Consolidated Public Affairs Office between the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • RIMPAC 12 Steps Off with 22 Nations CRITICAL DAYS Cpl
    iii marine expeditionary force and marine corps installations pacific JULY 13, 2012 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/3MEF.MCIPAC IN THIS ISSUE RIMPAC 12 steps off with 22 nations CRITICAL DAYS Cpl. Jerel Bersolona helps members OF SUMMER: of 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Ensure safety Canadian Light Infantry, practice during physical using the fast-rope insertion system activities. during the Rim of the Pacific exercise at Marine Corps Base Hawaii July 2. More than 40 ships and submarines, PG. 3 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel from 22 nations are participating in RIMPAC 2012, the world’s largest 3rd med BN international maritime exercise, from conducts tactical June 29 to Aug. 3. RIMPAC participants comBat casualty foster and sustain relationships care course critical to ensuring safety of sea lanes PG. 4 and security on the world’s oceans. RIMPAC 2012 is the 23rd exercise in the series that began in 1971. Bersolona is iii mef/mcipac to the rappel master with 1st Battalion, continue homestay 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine program Division, III Marine Expeditionary Families needed to host Force. Photo by Canadian Forces Master Cpl. visiting children. Marc-Andre Gaudreault PG. 5 12th Marine Regiment departs for Korea Lance Cpl. Kasey Peacock Company, III MEF, joined the regi- training or the real thing.” OKINAWA MARINE STAFF ment for the exercise. The KMEP series of exercises is Marines loaded food and supplies conducted annually between U.S. CAMP HANSEN — Approximately for the exercise onto the vessel using and Republic of Korea Marine Corps 1ST MAW 250 Marines with 12th Marine Regi- Humvees, 7-ton trucks, tractors and units to increase interoperability ENHANCES JUNGLE ment departed Kin Red Beach train- forklifts.
    [Show full text]
  • 35Th CMC Releases Planning Guidance
    iii marine expeditionary force and marine corps bases japan NOVEMBER 5, 2010 WWW.OKINAWA.USMC.MIL 35th CMC releases planning guidance 2nd Lt. Lindsay M. Pirek “I direct every Marine to read my guidance expeditionary mindset, education, the spirit OKINAWA MARINE PRESS OFFICER to better understand the way ahead,” stated of innovation and fidelity form the foundation Amos in Passing of the Colors, All Marine of our Corps,” he said. CAMP FOSTER — The 35th Commandant, message 039/10. Amos stated our heritage is built by the in- Gen. James F. Amos, shared his guidance Amos outlined the Corps’ direction by de- dividual Marine who endures the hardening of and priorities for the Marine Corps in his fining “who we are, where we will operate, body and mind, the infusion of discipline and Commandant’s Planning Guidance 2010 re- what we will do, and where we are headed.” the casting of an indelible esprit de corps. leased Oct. 27. “Small unit leadership, unit cohesion, an SEE CPG PG 5 CLB-3 BEGINS OPS DURING OEF Marines celebrate 235 years Cpl. Megan Angel OKINAWA MARINE STAFF CAMP FOSTER — On Nov. 10, 1775, a corps of Marines was born by a resolution of Continental Con- gress and since then, thousands of men and women have borne the name Marine. For 235 years, Ma- rines have served in every clime to protect the nation. Now, Marines the world over are preparing to commemorate the 235th birthday of the Marine Corps. This birthday is celebrated with more than just a birthday cake and candles. Marine Corps birthday traditions include a cake-cutting ceremony, the reading of Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Korean Nuclear Challenge: Military Options and Issues for Congress
    The North Korean Nuclear Challenge: Military Options and Issues for Congress Kathleen J. McInnis, Coordinator Analyst in International Security Andrew Feickert Specialist in Military Ground Forces Mark E. Manyin Specialist in Asian Affairs Steven A. Hildreth Specialist in U.S. and Foreign National Security Programs Mary Beth D. Nikitin Specialist in Nonproliferation Emma Chanlett-Avery Specialist in Asian Affairs November 6, 2017 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R44994 The North Korean Nuclear Challenge: Military Options and Issues for Congress Summary North Korea’s apparently successful July 2017 tests of its intercontinental ballistic missile capabilities, along with the possibility that North Korea (DPRK) may have successfully miniaturized a nuclear warhead, have led analysts and policymakers to conclude that the window for preventing the DPRK from acquiring a nuclear missile capable of reaching the United States is closing. These events appear to have fundamentally altered U.S. perceptions of the threat the Kim Jong-un regime poses to the continental United States and the international community, and escalated the standoff on the Korean Peninsula to levels that have arguably not been seen since 1994. A key issue is whether or not the United States could manage and deter a nuclear-armed North Korea if it were to become capable of attacking targets in the U.S. homeland, and whether taking decisive military action to prevent the emergence of such a DPRK capability might be necessary. Either choice would bring with it considerable risk for the United States, its allies, regional stability, and global order. Trump Administration officials have stated that “all options are on the table,” to include the use of military force to “denuclearize”—generally interpreted to mean eliminating nuclear weapons and related capabilities from that area.
    [Show full text]
  • An Environmental History of the Battle of Okinawa and Its Aftermath
    WEAPONIZED LANDSCAPES: AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF THE BATTLE OF OKINAWA AND ITS AFTERMATH A thesis by K. HOWELL KEISER JR. Submitted to the Graduate School at Appalachian State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2019 Department of History i WEAPONIZED LANDSCAPES: AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF THE BATTLE OF OKINAWA AND ITS AFTERMATH A Thesis by K. HOWELL KEISER JR. May 2019 APPROVED BY: Judkin Browning, PhD. Chairperson, Thesis Committee Timothy Silver, PhD. Member, Thesis Committee Bruce Stewart, PhD. Member, Thesis Committee James Goff, PhD. Chairperson, Department of History Michael McKenzie, PhD. Dean, Cratis D. Williams School of Graduate Studies Copyright by K. Howell Keiser Jr. 2019 All Rights Reserved Keiser iv Abstract WEAPONIZED LANDSCAPES: AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF THE BATTLE OF OKINAWA AND ITS AFTERMATH K. Howell Keiser Jr. B.A., The University of Alabama M.A., Appalachian State University Chairperson: Dr. Judkin Browning The subject of the environment has gained increasing attention in the study of military history. Japan, being less industrialized than other nations at the time, increasingly relied on weaponized landscapes for the purpose of defense following the Battle of Saipan in 1944. By the onset of the Battle of Okinawa in 1945, the Japanese had mastered the use of terrain as a defensive ally. This thesis uses Okinawa as a case study to explore the environmental history of the Pacific theater of the war and its aftermath. Through the use of interdisciplinary sources from biology, geology, and entomology, along with primary sources from the National Archives in College Park Maryland and the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A/HRC/WGAD/2018/55 Advance Edited Version
    A/HRC/WGAD/2018/55 Advance Edited Version Distr.: General 27 December 2018 Original: English Human Rights Council Working Group on Arbitrary Detention Opinions adopted by the Working Group on Arbitrary Detention at its eighty-second session, 20–24 August 2018 Opinion No. 55/2018 concerning Yamashiro Hiroji (Japan)* 1. The Working Group on Arbitrary Detention was established in resolution 1991/42 of the Commission on Human Rights. In its resolution 1997/50, the Commission extended and clarified the mandate of the Working Group. Pursuant to General Assembly resolution 60/251 and Human Rights Council decision 1/102, the Council assumed the mandate of the Commission. The Council most recently extended the mandate of the Working Group for a three-year period in its resolution 33/30. 2. In accordance with its methods of work (A/HRC/36/38), on 26 January 2018, the Working Group transmitted to the Government of Japan a communication concerning Yamashiro Hiroji. The Government replied to the communication on 27 March 2018. The State is a party to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. 3. The Working Group regards deprivation of liberty as arbitrary in the following cases: (a) When it is clearly impossible to invoke any legal basis justifying the deprivation of liberty (as when a person is kept in detention after the completion of his or her sentence or despite an amnesty law applicable to him or her) (category I); (b) When the deprivation of liberty results from the exercise of the rights or freedoms guaranteed by articles 7,
    [Show full text]
  • Sands of Iwo Jima
    iii marine expeditionary force and marine corps bases japan DECEMBER 19, 2008 WWW.OKINAWA.USMC.MIL ETTs return from Afghanistan tour Lance Cpl. Stefanie C. Pupkiewicz OKINAWA MARINE STAFF CAMP COURTNEY — Approxi- mately 40 Marines and sailors with Embedded Training Teams 6/3 and 4/3 returned home Sunday after a nine-month deployment to Afghanistan in support of Opera- tion Enduring Freedom. The ETTs conducted training SANDS OF with the Afghan National Army and helped provide relief aid to local villages. The unit completed several IWO JIMA humanitarian relief missions and medical civil assistance projects while deployed to Afghanistan. Three service members who attended the Iwo Jima tour stand on Invasion Beach Dec. 5. During the tour, travelers visited caves, bunkers, pill boxes, Mount Suribachi and Invasion Beach. SEE STORY ON PAGES 6-7. Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron D. Hostutler They provided the Afghanis clean water and medical treat- ment, and sent the severely ill on to get treatment at larger installa- tions, said Maj. Dan Geisenhof, the MCBJ/III MEF water safety order changed officer in charge of ETT 6/3. A Marine injured during the Lance Cpl. Antwain J. Graham The order also states personnel and health specialist for MCB. deployment, Cpl. Adam Laman, OKINAWA MARINE STAFF operating a water craft are required “People need to understand that made the journey from Walter to use a tethered kill switch. we live in a unique environment Reed Army Medical Center, Wash- CAMP FOSTER — Lt. Gen. Rich- The order states scuba divers with many factors affecting local ington, D.C., to Okinawa to be ard C.
    [Show full text]