(U) MV-22 Squadrons Could Improve Reporting of Mission Capability Rates and Readiness
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Flight Jacket Vol
Flight Jacket Vol. 14 Issue 11 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif. June 11, 2012 Beyond honor Marines’ courageous commitment MCI West commanding general visits air station Photo by Sgt. Lauren M. Henson Motivational flight Brig. Gen. Vin- cent A. Coglia- brings out warrior spirit nese, Marine Corps Installa- A flight to show appreciation for Ma- tions West com- rines’ dedication to their work. manding gen- eral, visits with Marines aboard Marine Corps Air Station Mira- mar, Calif., June 7. Coglianese For full story, click 08 toured the air Click HERE for more photos station and visit- ed with Marines. Wing Chaplain provides Maj. Gen. spiritual help on the fly Andrew O’Donnell Jr. Commanding General 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing (Forward)’s command chaplain delivered care packages prepared by students at Si- erra Academy of San Diego, For full story, click Click HERE for more photos 10 From the couch to VMM-166 leads in off-duty safety combat Photos by Sgt. Lauren M. Henson The Marines and Afghan personnel scoured known drug trafficking routes for suspicious vehicles. Col. Frank A. Richie Commanding Officer For full story, click MCAS Miramar Click HERE for more photos 16 Follow us on Cpl. Daniel Jenkins, a flight equipment techni- The Flight Jacket is published every other Monday. cian with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron ON THE COVER: This is an authorized publication for the military services, contents of the Flight Jacket are not necessar- 166 and a Houston native, accepts the safety Lt. Col. Michael Vannest, commanding officer of Marine Medium Tiltrotor ily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. -
Visiting 2Nd Marine Air Wing
Visiting 2nd Marine Air Wing February 14, 2019 2ND MARINE WING AT TRIDENT JUNCTURE 2018: THE CASE OF MAG-31 ............ 3 Col. Matthew H. Phares, MAG-31 Commanding Officer ................................................................. 7 Lt. Col. Joshua M. Pieczonka, VMFA(AW)-224 .............................................................................. 8 2ND MARINE WING AT TRIDENT JUNCTURE 2018: THE CASE OF MAG-26 ........... 10 Colonel Chris Boniface .................................................................................................................. 14 Lt. Col. Mark C. Fowler ................................................................................................................. 15 THE OSPREY AT 2ND MARINE AIR WING: AN UPDATE FROM COLONEL BONIFACE ......................................................................................................................... 16 THE USMC AND A NEW CHAPTER IN HEAVY LIFT: THE CH-53K LOGS DEMO AT NEW RIVER ........................................................................................................ 19 PREPARING FOR EFFECTIVE FLEET SUPPORT: THE CH-53K LOG DEMO AT NEW RIVER ................................................................................................................ 23 WORKING THE LOGISTICS CON-OPS AS THE CH-53K ENTERS THE FORCE ........ 28 2 2nd Marine Wing at Trident Juncture 2018: The Case of MAG-31 02/12/2019 By Robbin Laird Last year during my visit to Norway, I had a chance to visit several airbases and talk with a wide variety of Norwegian -
DVIDS - News - MACG-38 Golf Outing Raises Money for Semper Fi Fund
DVIDS - News - MACG-38 Golf Outing raises money for Semper Fi Fund Login | Register | Forgot Password? HOME NEWS IMAGES VIDEO AUDIO PUBLICATIONS MEDIA REQUESTS Most Recent Top Stories Highest Rated Most Popular News » Detailed View Tweet Share News: MACG-38 Golf Outing raises money for Semper Fi Fund Login to Vote! Marine Corps Air Station Miramar / 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Subscribe To This Unit HOLIDAY GREETINGS Story by Pfc. Raquel Barraza Subscribe To This Journalist MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR, Date Taken: 08.03.2012 SELECT A HOLIDAY: Calif. – Marine Air Control Group 38 held a Date 08.06.2012 19:14 golf outing fund raiser for the Injured Location:Posted: MARINE CORPS AIR Marines Semper Fi Fund at the Marine STATION MIRAMAR, Corps Air Station Miramar Memorial Golf CA, US Course aboard MCAS Miramar, Calif., Aug. VIDEO ON DEMAND 3. News Tags The Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund is a Marine, golf tournament, fund nonprofit organization that provides raiser, Marine Corps Air Station financial support for injured and critically Miramar, Golf, Marine Air ill Marines and other members of the U.S. Control Group 38, Marine Wing Armed Forces who were attached to Communications Squadron 38, Marine units. OTHER AREAS Injured Marines Semper Fi Fund, Marine Air Cont “The goal is to raise as much money for Haiti Relief Operation Enduring the Semper Fi Fund as possible,” said Col. Related Stories Bruce Barnhill, the commanding officer of Freedom MACG-38 and Virginia native. 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Operation New Dawn changes command Natochannel.tv This is the first golf outing fund raiser Pentagon Channel Marines awarded for life-saving held by MACG-38, but the squadron DIMOC Video actions intends to make it an annual function, Media Presskit Pfc. -
4 7 49 12 23 43 57 75 34 Dpi.Usmc.Mil .Mcr Www Postal Servicespostal
Welcome 4 Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island ....4 Naval Hospital Beaufort ....................................5 Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort ................4 6th Marine Corps District ..................................6 Information to Assist You 7 Reporting In..................................................7 Law Enforcement................................................8 Vehicle Registration......................................7 Traffic Regulations ..............................................8 Weapons Registration ..................................8 Housing 9 Applications ................................................9 Naval Hospital Beaufort ..................................11 What’s Available at Parris Island ................10 Household Goods Shipments ..........................11 What’s Available at MCAS Beaufort ............11 Services and Facilities 12 Religious Services ......................................12 Postal Services ................................................16 Permanent Personnel Worship ....................12 Thrift Shops ....................................................16 Public Affairs Offices ..................................12 Veterinary Services..........................................16 Legal Assistance..........................................13 Parris Island Museum......................................16 Financial Assistance....................................13 MCCS-SC Business Operations ......................17 Table of Contents Table Finance Office............................................14 -
USMC Reserve
An Analysis of Female Representation and Marines’ Performance in Aviation and Logistics Occupations April 2015 Distribution limited to sponsor only This document contains the best opinion of CNA at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the sponsor. Distribution Distribution limited to sponsor only. Specific authority: N00014-11-D-0323. Photography Credit: Beaufort, SC - , 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing refrigeration electrician mechanic inspector from Newark, SC, inspects chain lifts on the wing of an F/A-18 Hornet with , Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 224 hydraulic, pneumatic, structures mechanic from Covington, KY, during an Aviation Logistics Management Assist Team (ALMAT) evaluation aboard the Air Station on Sep. 10, 2013. The squadron achieved an “on track” rating from the team of experts who examined and graded more than 40 programs within VMFA (AW) 224 and trained Marines on areas needing improvement. Approved by: April 2015 – Research Team Leader Marine Corps Manpower Team Resource Analysis Division Copyright © 2015 CNA Abstract This report is in support of the Marine Corps Force Innovation Office, which is charged with implementing the Marine Corps Force Integration Plan to integrate ground combat occupations and units. We examine female representation and performance in aviation (60XX–75XX) and logistics (04XX) primary military occupational specialties (PMOSs) since FY 1987. Female representation, as a percentage, has increased in these occfields over the past three decades, but women tend to leave the Marine Corps at higher rates than men. We also find, however, that female officers are selected for promotion at the same rates as male officers and that enlisted women are promoted faster than enlisted men. -
Command and Control in Africa: Three Case Studies Before and After
Views Command and Control in Africa Three Case Studies before and after Tactical C2 Maj Damon Matlock, USAF Maj Jonathan Gaustad, USAF Maj Jason Scott, Georgia ANG Capt Danielle J. Bales, USAF frica provides a unique context to study the role of the United States in coalition command and control (C2) systems. The Air Force’s tactical C2 is not well understood outside the platforms Athat supply the capability despite its importance to mission success. This article highlights modern-day tactical C2 of airpower by using three recent examples in US Africa Command (AFRICOM). The Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (JSTARS) was the common tactical C2 thread throughout the operations and thus offers a good lens through which to study AFRICOM’s C2 writ large. In particular, these operations in Africa have gone largely undocu- mented since 2011, and properly employed C2 is often treated as an af- terthought or a given. The study of examples from Africa is ideal for demonstrating the value of C2 in a wide spectrum of operations. Libya provides conventional C2 battle employment. Additional examples em- phasize flexibility and utility of C2 in nontraditional means. These case studies prove the critical nature of tactical C2. Libya Operations: Odyssey Dawn and Unified Protector Arguably the most decisive factor in modern airpower is the ability to move rapidly and efficiently to any locale in the world and conduct effective operations. When we do so, we use portable C2 platforms as Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed or implied in the Journal are those of the authors and should not be construed as carry- ing the official sanction of the Department of Defense, Air Force, Air Education and Training Command, Air University, or other agencies or departments of the US government. -
Operation Odyssey Dawn (Libya): Background and Issues for Congress
Operation Odyssey Dawn (Libya): Background and Issues for Congress Jeremiah Gertler, Coordinator Specialist in Military Aviation March 30, 2011 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R41725 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Operation Odyssey Dawn (Libya): Background and Issues for Congress Summary This report provides an overview of military operations in Libya under U.S. command from March 19 to March 29, 2011, and the most recent developments with respect to the transfer of command of military operations from the United States to NATO on March 30. The ongoing uprising in Libya against the government of Muammar al Qadhafi has been the subject of evolving domestic and international debate about potential international military intervention, including the proposed establishment of a no-fly zone over Libya. On March 17, 2011, the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 1973, establishing a no-fly zone in Libyan airspace, authorizing robust enforcement measures for the arms embargo established by Resolution 1970, and authorizing member states “to take all necessary measures … to protect civilians and civilian populated areas under threat of attack in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, including Benghazi, while excluding a foreign occupation force of any form on any part of Libyan territory.” In response, the United States established Operation Odyssey Dawn, the U.S. contribution to a multilateral military effort to enforce a no-fly zone and protect civilians in Libya. Military operations under Odyssey Dawn commenced on March 19, 2011. U.S. and coalition forces quickly established command of the air over Libya’s major cities, destroying portions of the Libyan air defense network and attacking pro-Qadhafi forces deemed to pose a threat to civilian populations. -
Marine Corps Air Station Miramar : California
Military Asset List 2016 U.S. Marine Corps MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR : CALIFORNIA Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Miramar is located about 10 miles north of downtown San Diego in Miramar, California. MCAS Miramar is home to the Third Marine Aircraft Wing (3D MAW), which comprises the aviation element of the First Marine Expeditionary Force (I MEF). MCAS Miramar is one of the Top: An MV-22B Osprey in Flight. MCAS Miramar is home currently to 6 Marine Corps’ Squadrons of MV-22Bs. (Defense Industry Daily photo) major west Left: An FA-18 awaits function checks coast aviation during squadron training operations at installations. MCAS Miramar. (U.S. Marine Corps photo) The air station hosts the Miramar Air Show annually. MCAS Miramar has an estimated annual economic impact of nearly $650 million. FAST FACTS » Location: San Diego, CA MISSION STATEMENT » Land Area: 23,065 acres To maintain and operate facilities and » Military Operations/Sorties: ~112,000 per year provide services and material support to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing and other » Military Personnel: 10,500 tenant organizations. » Civilian Personnel: 1,800 CONTACT Public Affairs Office (858) 577-6000 1 Military Asset List U.S. Marine Corps : CALIFORNIA MCAS MIRAMAR UNIT MISSIONS » 3D Marine Aircraft Wing: Provides combat ready expeditionary aviation forces capable of short notice worldwide deployment to Marine Air-Ground Task Force, fleet, and unified commanders. At MCAS Miramar, 3D MAW includes Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 3 and the following groups: o Marine Aircraft Group 11: Provides air support to Marine Air Ground Task Force commanders. Includes Marine All Weather Fighter Attack Squadrons (VMFA (AW)) 225; Marine Fighter Attack Squadrons (VMFA) 232, 314 and 323; Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron (VMFAT) 101; Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron (VMGR) 352; Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron (MALS) 11, and Marine Wing Support Squadrons (MWSS) 373. -
Team Osprey Visits Miramar
Flight Jacket Vol. 13 Issue 49 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif. December 19, 2011 Team Osprey visits Miramar Osprey component suppliers operate simulators Marines, sailors gather trees for holiday season orporal Volunteers brought nearly 350 pine trees from Peltzer Pines Christmas Tree Farm recognized for to Mills Park aboard Miramar for the an- nual Trees for Troops event. life-saving skills For full story click 04 C Marines get familiar with Maj. Gen. new duty station Andrew O’Donnell Jr. Every month Miramar offers the “Wel- Commanding General come Aboard” brief for new Marines and 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing sailors to learn about various opportuni- ties available in the local area. For full story click 06 Team Osprey learns to operate simulators Team Osprey, comprised of Osprey indus- try suppliers, visited Miramar to fly the MV-22B Osprey simulators. Col. Frank A. Richie Commanding Officer MCAS Miramar For full story click Follow us on Click HERE for more photos 08 The Flight Jacket is published every Monday. ON THE COVER: This is an authorized publication for the military services, contents of the Flight Jacket are not necessar- Lt. Col. Mike D. Mizell, right, Provost Marshal and a Yakima, Wash., na- David Johnson, a project engineer for the auxiliary power unit with Team Osprey and ily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. gov- tive, presents Cpl. Valerie L. Torres, left, a Marine Corps civilian police ernment, the Department of Defense, Department of the a San Diego native, operates the MV-22B Osprey simulator here Dec. 14. -
Flight Jacket Vol
Flight Jacket Vol. 14 Issue 3 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif. February 6, 2012 Honoring Black History Month Miramar holds morning colors ceremony Nearest gas station: 18,000 feet Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squad- CAS Miramar ron 352 provided a platform for Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 101 to conduct night aerial refueling. honors history’s For full story, click Click HERE for more photos 10 heroes Making the flight line go Maj. Gen. Photo by Lance Cpl. Erica DiSalvo boom Andrew O’Donnell Jr. Ordnance Marines help keep the squad- Commanding General rons of 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing mis- 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing sion effective when it comes to putting M rounds down range. For full story, click Click HERE for more photos 18 Bettering themselves through helping others Select prisoners at the Brig receive an opportunity to raise puppies for Canine Companions for Independence, which provides service dogs for wounded com- bat veterans. Col. Frank A. Richie Commanding Officer MCAS Miramar For full story, click 24 Click HERE for more photos Follow us on The Flight Jacket is published every other Monday. ON THE COVER: This is an authorized publication for the military services, contents of the Flight Jacket are not necessar- Montford Point Marines from the Montford Point Marines Association San Diego Chapter ily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. gov- apt. Gabriel M. Maguire, a ground support officer with Marine Aircraft Group 16, and a Stratford, Wis., native, walks around the ernment, the Department of Defense, Department of the Honoring Our History Tour World War I Traveling Gallery exhibit on display in front of the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar salute the flag as the national anthem plays during a morning colors ceremony at the Navy or U.S. -
A Between-Squadron Analysis of Cannibalization on the MV-22
Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 2015-12 A between-squadron analysis of cannibalization on the MV-22 Okyere-Boateng, Kwabena O. Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/47832 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS A BETWEEN-SQUADRON ANALYSIS OF CANNIBALIZATION ON THE MV-22 by Kwabena O. Okyere-Boateng December 2015 Thesis Advisor: Kenneth Doerr Second Reader: Donald Summers Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704–0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington, DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED (Leave blank) December 2015 Master’s thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS A BETWEEN-SQUADRON ANALYSIS OF CANNIBALIZATION ON THE MV-22 6. AUTHOR(S) Kwabena O. Okyere-Boateng 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING Naval Postgraduate School ORGANIZATION REPORT Monterey, CA 93943-5000 NUMBER 9. SPONSORING /MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND 10. SPONSORING / ADDRESS(ES) MONITORING AGENCY N/A REPORT NUMBER 11. -
Student Naval Aviator Soars High Targeting Your Social ATLANTIC OCEAN — Lt
/MISSION BRIEF /OCTOBER IN NAVAL AVIATION HISTORY To safely train the world’s finest combat quality aviation Oct. 3, 1962: Sigma 7 (Mercury 8) is launched. The mission is professionals, delivering them at the right time, in the piloted by Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra, Jr., and lasts 9 hours and 13 minutes. Schirra makes six orbits at an altitude up to 175.8 statute right numbers, and at the right cost to a naval force miles at 17,558 mph. Recovery is conducted by USS Kearsarge that is where it matters, when it matters. (CVS 33). /WE ARE TEAM CNATRA Oct. 4, 1943: TBF and F4F aircraft from VC-9 based onboard USS • We are “all in” for the mission Card (CVE 11) attack four German submarines -- U-460, U-264, • We are professionals dedicated to improving ourselves, U-422, and U-455 -- north of the Azores. Also on this date, PV 1 aircraft from VB-128 sink German submarine U-336 southwest of our team, and the naval services Iceland. • We lead with integrity, moral courage, and discipline • We are accountable to the nation, our service, each Oct. 5, 1942: PBY aircraft from Commander Aircraft South Pacific other, and our families sink Japanese submarine 1-22 near Indispensable Strait, Solomon • Integrity is our foundation Islands. Also on this date, PBY aircraft from VP-73 sink German submarine U-582 south of Iceland. /ADMIRAL’S SUGGESTION BOX Oct.6, 1997: NASA astronaut Cmdr. Wendy B. Lawrence returns Got a suggestion? There are several ways to submit from mission STS-86 Atlantis, the seventh mission to rendezvous your suggestions to Rear Adm.