New York Naval Militia Newsletter Spring 2020
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CHAPTER 80 the South Carolina Maritime Security Commission and Naval Militia
CHAPTER 80 The South Carolina Maritime Security Commission and Naval Militia (Statutory Authority: 1976 Code § 54–17–50) 80–001. Functions of the South Carolina Maritime Security Commission. 1. The South Carolina Maritime Security Commission (SCMSC) reports administratively to the Governor of the State of South Carolina as Chief Executive and operationally to the Governor as Commander-in-Chief of State Forces. 2. The SCMSC consists of nine commissioners and is headed by a Chairman and Vice Chairman elected by the members. It will meet at the direction of the Chairman at least quarterly. A quorum consists of a simple majority of the commissioners appointed by the Governor who are present. Ex- officio members are excluded from the quorum. If a quorum is not available, actions are effective as if made by a quorum but implemented on an interim basis until validated by a quorum. 3. The SCMSC reviews all requests for operational tasking for the SCNM. It will ensure compliance with federal and state law, pertinence to Captain of the Port requirements and other applicable policies and procedures, operational tempo and consider availability of volunteer SCNM assets. 4. The SCMSC shall publish and maintain a Policies and Procedures Manual (PPM). The PPM shall provide guidance regarding the administration of matters coming before the SCMSC. 5. The Chairman of the SCMSC annually shall submit a report to the Governor and to the General Assembly that will include a summary of the activities and operations of the SCMSC and the SCNM during the previous calendar year, and shall contain such general observations and recommendations relating to maritime security, as the SCMSC deems appropriate. -
Lead Contamination of State Armories
Division of Military and Naval Affairs Lead Contamination of State Armories Report 2019-S-50 September 2020 OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER Thomas P. DiNapoli, State Comptroller Division of State Government Accountability Audit Highlights Objectives To determine whether the Division of Military and Naval Affairs (DMNA) has implemented adequate controls to ensure all armories are tested for lead and are remediated where excessive levels are detected. The audit covers the period January 1, 2015 through March 12, 2020. About the Program Historically, armories were built with an indoor firing range (IFR), used for training purposes. The firing of weapons inside the IFR resulted in lead dust accumulation throughout.Although IFRs in New York have not been used in more than 20 years, over time, the accumulation of lead dust has been transported to other areas of the armory on Soldiers’ shoes; through the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system; and as a result of weapons cleaning, maintenance, movement, or storage. Personal exposures to lead can occur through ingestion, inhalation, and dermal contact and can result in growth disorders as well as damage to the nervous system, kidneys, and reproductive system. Lead is considered a cumulative poison, as it is transported by the bloodstream and accumulates in the bones and organs. Exposure to lead is especially dangerous for young and unborn children. DMNA is the State’s executive agency responsible for managing New York’s military forces, including the New York National Guard. The Department of Defense (DOD) National Guard Bureau (NGB) acts as a federal authority over the New York National Guard, and provides them with federal resources, including funding, regulatory guidance, and equipment. -
THE NEW YORK GUARD ENTINEL New York Guards—Since 1917 Fully Trained, Ready to Respond
THE NEW YORK GUARD ENTINEL New York GuardS—Since 1917 Fully trained, ready to respond. Summer/Fall 2015 The New York Guard Decon Team certify their skills during AT The New York Guard Sentinel is published quarterly and has a circulation of about 500 soldiers through direct email. It is distributed free to all members of the New York Guard and other interested parties. GOVERNOR ANDREW M. CUOMO Front Cover: Soldiers from the 15th Decontamination Commander In Chief Company, 9th Battalion, 88th Brigade of the New York State Guard trained and certified with their Class B Chemical Suits during a decontamination ex- MAJOR GENERAL PATRICK A. MURPHY ercise/certification held during Annual Training— New York State Adjutant General Photo by Captain Mark Getman, NYG PAO. As a member of the New York Guard, you are a part BRIGADER GENERAL STEPHEN BUCARIA of history and that history is documented in every is- New York Guard Commanding General sue of The State Guard Sentinel. Let everyone know about the real world missions and training in the NY Guard. COLONEL DAVID WARAGER Commander, Recruiting/Retention; Public Affairs Directorate RECRUIT BY E-MAIL Print out a couple of copies and tack them up in the break room at work, place them on a table in your of- CAPTAIN MARK GETMAN fice or waiting room, or leave them in your classroom. Editor in Chief - Deputy Public Affairs Officer Your friends, relatives, associates, coworkers, and classmates might just be looking for a way to serve and you could receive the credit. SPECIALIST LLOYD SABIN Copy Editor LIZAVETA GETMAN Graphics, Layout and Design BE PROUD OF YOUR SERVICE! MISSION STATEMENT The Recruitment Team at Headquarters is standing by to make sure YOU get the credit you deserve for The New York Guard augments every recruit you bring in. -
New York Naval Militia
FOR OFFICIAL NYNM USE ONLY NYNM Form 1121 New York Naval Militia How to Join the New York Naval Militia If you are interested in becoming a member of the New York Naval Militia, you must meet eligibility requirements. Prior to submitting an application, please determine your eligibility by ensuring you meet the below criteria. Please note, standards for affiliation can be found in the following directives by visiting our website at http://dmna.ny.gov/nynm/, clicking on the Forms/Instructions tab on the left, and finding the following instructions: • Administrative requirements: NYNMINST 1001.1 (series) • Grooming and uniform requirements: NYNMINST 1020.1 (series) • Physical and medical requirements: NYNMINST 6110.1 (series) • Billet requirements: NYNMINST 5320.1 (series) Basic Eligibility for Membership: Basic eligibility criteria for membership in the New York Naval Militia include: a. Age: 18 – 67 years. b. Citizenship: • Enlisted: United States citizen, or applicants who have made a declaration of intent to become citizen of the United States. • Commissioned officers & warrant officers: United States citizen. c. Residency: All members of the New York Naval Militia must be legal residents of New York State, or be a drilling reservist whose primary drilling location is located within New York State. Any non-drilling member who subsequently changes their legal residence to a location outside of New York State is no longer eligible for membership in the New York Naval Militia. d. Education: Enlisted and warrant officer: High school graduate or graduate equivalency diploma (GED). e. Medical: Maintain standards of medical fitness in accordance with Department of the Navy (Navy or Marine Corps) or Department of Homeland Security (Coast Guard) regulations. -
How the National Guard Grew out of Progressive Era Reforms Matthew Am Rgis Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2016 America's Progressive Army: How the National Guard grew out of Progressive Era Reforms Matthew aM rgis Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Military History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Margis, Matthew, "America's Progressive Army: How the National Guard grew out of Progressive Era Reforms" (2016). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 15764. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/15764 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. America’s progressive army: How the National Guard grew out of progressive era reforms by Matthew J. Margis A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Rural, Agricultural, Technological, Environmental History Program of Study Committee: Timothy Wolters, Major Professor Julie Courtwright Jeffrey Bremer Amy Bix John Monroe Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2016 Copyright © Matthew J. Margis, 2016. All rights reserved. ii DEDICATION This is dedicated to my parents, and the loving memory of Anna Pattarozzi, -
Veterans' Affairs
New York State Assembly - Sheldon Silver, Speaker 20062006 ANNUALANNUALREPORTREPORT Committee On Veterans’ Affairs Felix W. Ortiz, Chairman 15 December 2006 Honorable Sheldon Silver Speaker New York State Assembly Room 932 Legislative Office Building Albany, New York 12248 Dear Mr. Speaker, It is with great pleasure that I forward to you the 2006 Annual Report of the New York State Assembly Standing Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. In late January, I was honored, Mr. Speaker, that you named me chair of this important committee. I hope to continue the Assembly tradition of leadership that has been established since the committee was created in 1983. Several significant measures became law this year. Many of the soldiers returning from active combat zones are experiencing adverse health effects that may be caused by exposure to toxic materials or harmful physical agents, such as depleted uranium. Legislation became law to require the Adjutant General and the State Director of the Division of Veterans’ Affairs to assist any member of the National Guard or veteran who served in the Persian Gulf in efforts to obtain Federal treatment services for such health problems. The law also creates a task force on health problems due to military service to study the health effects of exposure to toxic materials or harmful physical agents. Other measures enacted into law include: extension of the statute of limitation for phenoxy herbicide (Agent Orange) for armed forces who served in Indo-China for two additional years; extension of the date in establishing -
Congress Expands USERRA Coverage
LAW REVIEW1 21002 January 2021 Congress Expands USERRA Coverage By Kathryn Piscitelli, Esq.2 and Samuel F. Wright, Esq.3 1.1.3.3—USERRA applies to National Guard service. 1.1.3.5—USERRA applies to NOAA service. 1.8—Relationship between USERRA and other laws/policies Three new laws enacted at the end of the 116th Congress (2019-20) have expanded the coverage of the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) as follows: a. USERRA now applies to service in the Space Force, our nation’s newest armed force. b. USERRA now applies to service in the commissioned corps of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a uniformed service in the United States Department of Commerce. c. USERRA now protects the civilian jobs of National Guard members when they perform “State active duty.” In this article, we discuss these three expansions of USERRA coverage. Coverage of the Space Force Section 4303 of USERRA, 38 U.S.C. § 4303, defines terms used in this law. The term “uniformed services,” as amended, is defined in Section 4303 as follows: 1 We invite the reader’s attention to www.roa.org/lawcenter, where you will find more than 2,000 “Law Review” articles about the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) and other laws that are especially pertinent to those who serve our country in uniform. You will also find a numerical (chronological) index and a subject index, to facilitate finding articles about specific topics. This is the second new article for 2021. 2 BS Ed Northern Illinois University, MA University of Pittsburgh, JD Duquesne University School of Law. -
State Defense Force Times
State Defense Force Times and rescue efforts, provided medical services, and distributed food and water to hurricane victims. SGAUS is composed of over 3,000 soldiers throughout the 50 states and several territories, and over 570 attended the largest SGAUS Conference in its history. The annual conference provides opportunities for soldiers to obtain training in best practices in their specialties including communications, engineering, law, chaplain services, search and rescue, public affairs, and coordination with the United States Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Organized as a military force, each SDF reports to the state’s governor through the adjutant general, and best practices and training are developed through SGAUS and disseminated through the conference. SFC Patricia Isenberg of the South Carolina State Guard leads the way at the Hurricane Hike at the 2017 SGAUS Annual Conference in Myrtle Beach, SouthSpring Carolina. (Photo: – Summer Ms. Ronnie Berndt of2018 Hickory, North Carolina) The SGAUS Conference concluded on 23 September 2017 with its annual banquet. The South Carolina State Guard hosted the annual Keynoting the conference was former South conference of the State Guard Association of the Carolina Congressman Jim DeMint. United States (SGAUS) from September 21 – 23, 2017. SGAUS, the professional association of A Message from the Editor… State Defense Forces (SDF), provides organizational and training information for the Articles and images for the SDF Times are state militias organized under Title 10 of the welcome. Please send all articles to CPT (TN) United States Federal Code. Under Title 10 each Steven Estes at: state may organize a military force to respond to emergencies such as the recent Harvey and Irma [email protected]. -
Report of the Captain of the Naval Militia
NAVAL MILITIA. 813 FIRST SEPARATE NAVAL DIVISION. This division was organized, April 15, 1898; its headquarters were on the naval militia ship " New Hampshire," and it was dis• banded, February 15, 1899. SECOND SEPARATE NAVAL DIVISION. State Armory, Wood and South streets, Rochester; Boathouse, Char• lotte. The -second separate naval division was organized, November 24, 1891, and performed duty for the United States during the Spanish-American war in the United States navy, and in the United States auxiliary naval force aboard the " Franklin " and other vessels. REPORT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE NAVAL MILITIA. HEADQUARTERS, NAVAL MILITIA, N. Y., 31 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, October 10th, 1898. Adjutant-General, General Headquarters, Albany, A. Y. SIR:—I have the honor to submit the following report on the naval militia during the war with Spain: The operations of the state naval forces were divided into two periods—one of preparation, and one of active service'—and into two officially distinct duties, that in the navy proper, and that in the auxiliary naval force. I. About the first of March, the naval militia, of New York con• sisted of forty-nine officers and five hundred and four men. On March 26th, orders were received from general headquarters, to call for volunteers to proceed to League Island, Pa., to man the monitors " Jason " and " Nahant." On March 31st, the men were ready to proceed, but the detail for the " Nahant" did not leave until April 12th, as the vessel was not in condition, until that date, to be put into commission. During the early days of April, NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. -
2012 New York City
2018 NEW YORK CITY ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE SATURDAY MARCH 17, 2018 LINE OF MARCH Mounted Police Military Escort: "THE FIGHTING 69TH" The 69th Regiment of New York 1st Battalion, 69th Infantry Lieutenant Colonel Don Makay, Commanding Piper for the Regiment, Pipe Major Joe Brady Battalion Staff: Major Brandon Gendron, Executive Officer Lieutenant Taylor Maningo, Adjutant Lieutenant Kevin Wong, Intelligence Officer Major Jason Secrest, Operations Officer Captain Nakaya Mair, Signal Officer Guests of the Regiment: LTG Daniel Hokanson, Vice Chief, National Guard Bureau Major General Anthony German, The Adjutant General of the New York National Guard MG Kevin Bradley, Acting Deputy Director, Air National Guard BG Joseph Biehler, Deputy CDR-Operations, 42ID Command Chief Master Sergeant Amy Giaquinto, New York National Guard Command Chief Master Sergeant Maureen Dooley, Command Chief, New York Air National Guard Battalion Color Guard: Command Sergeant Major Thomas Seifert, Command Sergeant Major 69th Infantry BN Regimental Wolfhounds Sergeant Quentin Davis, NCO of the year Specialist Ilya Titov, Soldier of the year . 42nd Infantry Division Band, New York Army National Guard Headquarters and Headquarters Company Captain David Tuttle, Commanding Sergeant First Class Jason Cooley, First Sergeant Company A Captain Dennis Tierney, Commanding First Sergeant Jairo Aquino, First Sergeant Company B Captain Matt Calvo, Commanding First Sergeant Celso Benites, First Sergeant Company C Captain Max Rose, Commanding First Sergeant Sean Goodridge, First Sergeant Company D Captain Richard Reilly, Commanding First Sergeant Tim Boyle, First Sergeant Copyrighted by the New York City St. Patrick's Day Parade, Inc. No part of this document may be reproduced, in any form or by any means, without the Express written permission from the St. -
Times Spring 2015
SDF Times Spring 2015 COMMUNICATIONS Message from the President, BG(AK) Roger E. Holl: s Message from the President The Need Other News The State Guard Association of the United States is highly proactive in its News from the State Guards efforts to prepare State Defense Forces to respond to the needs of the states. In Word Search today’s environment, the world is a dangerous place. In addition, changing weather patterns are continuing to bring natural disasters which affect our citizens. There has never been a greater need for State Defense Forces to be UPCOMING EVENTS capable of augmenting the National Guard in time of emergencies in a highly October 29, 2015 professional manner. SGAUS Board Meet at 1600 Hanover, MD Strategic Planning October 30, 2015 The Strategic Planning Committee of the State Guard Association of the SGAUS JAG/Legal CLE Training United States will soon be contacting you to survey your thoughts on how SGAUS Hanover, MD can best serve every soldier in SGAUS and your State Defense Force. SGAUS is Oct 30 – Nov 1, 2015 concerned with every soldier, so please participate in the survey. In addition, the 2015 Annual Conference State Guard Association has a working group that is making recommendations for Hanover, MD changes to NGR 10-4. NGR 10-4 is the regulation which defines the relationship of Nov 18 – 21, 2015 State Defense Forces to the National Guard Bureau. SGAUS Chaplain Training Edinburgh, IN All State Defense Force Commanders should be involved in this NGR-10-4 analysis. This is a unique opportunity. -
Summer 2021 Edition
TRAINING IMPORTANT CHANGES TO THE RIRP PROGRAM FOR FALL 2021 SEMESTER. 1 CHECK OUT THE RIRP SECTION. NEW YORK NAVAL MILITIA NEWSLETTER SUMMER 2021 NEW YORK STATE NAVAL MILITIA 330 Old Niskayuna Road, Commander’s Corner: Latham, New York 12110 (518) 786-4583 Fax: (518) 786-4427 http://dmna.ny.gov/nynm/ An entity of the New York State Division of Military & Naval Affairs Visit the NYNM on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/NYNM.admin/ Rear Admiral (LH) Warren T. Smith, NYNM With the conclusion of the COVID-19 Cover photo: Response mission in all its various aspects and locations, the New York Naval Militia can Training during Exercise Empire Challenge ‘21. SSGT Paul Hauschen transmits on VHF radio again focus attention on our broader training requirements which were deferred of necessity under the observation of MTC Bob Morisseau (MEBS N6), in the MEBS Command Post during the past 16 plus months. A real world “Dolphin,” on 25 June 2021. mission will take precedence over routine training every day, which is as it should be since the whole point of our volunteering for the NYNM is to serve the state in its hours of need. Needless to say, this particular mission has been of longer duration than any large scale mobilization in recent memory and that fact more than anything else means our training readiness metrics have suffered. Yet even as we ramp up to reengage with training demands we face a familiar challenge in that funds allocated by the state to DMNA are extremely limited. Exercises are often 2 conducted on no-cost orders, but we await some lines of the MTA’s subway system in clarity on whether or not travel expenses will New York City have been closed by flooding, be paid.