DOCSLIB.ORG

ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2008 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2008 Maj. Gen. Robert G.F. Lee Adjutant General 3949 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816-4495 (808) 733-4246 / 733-4238 Fax Website: www.hawaii.gov/dod Dear Governor Lingle: It is my privilege to present the State of Hawaii, Department of Defense Annual Report for FY 08. The Hawaii Army National Guard’s 29th Infantry Brigade Combat Team prepared for its upcoming deployment to Kuwait by conducting two annual training sessions. Other soldiers supported real-world contingency operations in Afghanistan, Iraq and the Philippines as well as exercises in locations such as Indonesia. The Hawaii Air National Guard supported operational contingencies in Germany, Guam and Ecuador, as well as exercises in locations such as Australia. Of particular note were the C-17 missions to Sichuan Province, China, to deliver relief supplies following the devastating earthquake of May 2008. Under the coordination of State Civil Defense, both Army Guard and Air Guard personnel assisted Maui residents following the flooding of December 2007.SCD also hosted numerous exercises and conferences with our federal, state, county and private sector partners throughout the year, helping to strengthen Hawaii’s response to future natural disasters. The Office of Veterans Services continues with outreach to Hawaii’s veteran population and their families. One out of ten Hawaii residents has served in the Armed Forces, one of the highest proportions of veterans of any state in the nation. The Youth CHalleNGe Academy helped another 200 cadets get their high school education and get back on track to becoming productive citizens. YCA also continues to foster partnerships with state agencies and the private sector to assist with job placement of program graduates. Sincerely, ROBERT G.F.LEE Major General Hawaii Army National Guard Adjutant General HAPPY 371ST – Pfc. Roland Parajillo, 18, and Master Sgt. John Gollero, 61, representing the youngest and oldest active Hawaii National Guard members at the 371st National Guard birthday ball are joined by Command Chief Master Sgt. Denise M. Jelinski- Hall, the senior enlisted advisor, to cut the birthday cake at the Sheraton Waikiki on Dec. 13, 2007. Maj. Gen. Robert G.F. Lee, the adjutant general, and retired Sgt. Maj. Milton M.W. Yee look on. Master Sgt. (R) Stephen M. Lum photo Department of Defense Organization Mission Youth CHalleNGe Academy The State The mission of the State provides youth at risk with an of Hawaii, of Hawaii, Department of opportunity to complete their Department Defense, which includes the high school education while of Defense, is Hawaii National Guard (HING) learning discipline and life- made up of and State Civil Defense, is to coping skills. Hawaii assist authorities in providing Army National for the safety, welfare, and Personnel Maj. Gen. Guard defense of the people of Hawaii. The Department of Defense Robert G.F. Lee (HIARNG) The department maintains its represents a varied mixture of . Hawaii readiness to respond to the federal, state, Active Guard/ Air National needs of the people in the event Reserve, and drill-status Guard of disasters, either natural or National Guard members. This (HIANG) human-caused. force totals approximately 5,500 . State Civil The Office of Veterans Services . 355 state employees Defense (SCD) 1 serves as the single point of . 400+ Active Guard/Reserve . Office of . 2 contact in the state government 1,000+ federal technicians Veterans . 5,000+ drill-status Army and for veterans’ services, policies, Services (OVS) Air National Guard members and programs. The OVS also Command Chief . Hawaii 1 Not double-counted as drill-status Master Sgt. National oversees the Hawaii State 2 Most federal technicians are also drill- status, some are not Denise M. Guard Youth Veterans Cemetery. Jelinski-Hall CHalleNGe The Hawaii National Guard Academy (YCA) Website: www.hawaii.gov/dod Department of Defense: Organization chart Governor Senior Senior Army Advisor Air Advisor Advisory Board on Office of Office of the Veterans Services Veterans Services1 Adjutant General Youth CHalleNGe State Academy Advisory Civil Defense Committee Advisory Council Key Command line Assigned for administrative purposes Hawaii National Advisory capacity Guard Special Services Board Engineering Administrative Human Judge Public Senior Inspector Quality & Contracts Services Resources Advocate Affairs Enlisted General Advisor Office Office Office Office Office Advisor State State Family Post Selective Personnel Program Mobilization Service3 Office Office State HQ Hawaii State U.S. Property Defense & Fiscal Force Division Office2 (Inactive) Adminstrative Internal Purchasing & Office Review Contracting Division Division Data Resource Supply & Processing Management Service Installlation Division Division State Civil Defense Army National Air National Guard HING Youth CHalleNGe Division Guard Division Division Academy 1Office of Veterans Services is assigned to the Department of Defense for administrative purposes (section 26-21, Hawaii Revised Statutes) 2U.S. Property & Fiscal office serves dual roles as the National Guard representative Army Guard positions authorized in Hawaii Army National Guard Table of Distribution and Allowances and Air Guard positions authorized in the Hawaii Air National Guard Unit Manpower Document. However, both staffs have the responsibility to provide direct updates to the adjutant general Adjutant General and Staff Adjutant General, State Civil Defense Director, Homeland Security Director . Maj. Gen. Robert G.F. Lee Deputy Adjutant General . Brig. Gen. Gary M. Ishikawa U.S. Property & Fiscal Officer . Col. Edward K. Chun Fat Human Resources Officer . Col. David C. Snakenburg Engineering Officer . Maj. Neal S. Mitsuyoshi Staff Judge Advocate Officer. Lt. Col. Donald G. McKinney Military Public Affairs Officer . Lt. Col. Charles J. Anthony Senior Enlisted Advisor . Command Chief Master Sgt. Denise M. Jelinski-Hall Inspector General . (vacant) State Family Program Coordinator . Lt. Col. Laura S. Wheeler Army National Guard Commander . Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Chaves Air National Guard Commander . Maj. Gen. Darryll D.M. Wong State Civil Defense Vice Director . Col. (Ret.) Edward T. Teixeira Office of Veterans Services Director . Maj. (Ret.) Mark S. Moses Youth CHalleNGe Academy Director . Richard W. Campbell Website: www.hawaii.gov/dod Financial summary Department of Defense Summary of expenditures Federal funds obligated Federal Funds Hawaii Army National Guard . $1,767,90 Hawaii Air National Guard . 115,96,89 $302,023,725 Homeland Security . 6,91,1 Total . $302,023,725 95.96% State expenditures Hawaii Army National Guard . $,1,57 Hawaii Air National Guard . 98,008 State Civil Defense . 1,96,065 Major disaster . 500,000 Departmental Adminstration . ,870,071 State Funds Office of Veterans Services . 1,815,59 Hawaii National Guard 4.04% $12,294,236 Youth CHalleNGe Academy . 1,0,060 Total . $12,284,236 Grand total . $314,307,961 Tax revenue of State of Hawaii Federal contribution Army Air Total Civilian payroll . $0,580,197 . $69,5,71 . $90,015,668 Military payroll . 50,760,90 . ,150,1 . 9,911,06 Supplies, construction, equipment, fuel, travel . 51,6,6 . 6,51,668 . 97,98,01 Total federal contribution . $122,767,490 . $160,107,272 . $282,874,762 Tax revenue generated for state from federal government Sales Tax (General Excise Tax - 4.712%) . $,,10 . $1,819,969 . $,,179 State of Hawaii Income Tax . 3,7,18 . 5,78,506 . 9,001,65 Total tax benefit to State of Hawaii . $6,146,358 . $7,098,475 . $13,244,833 ALL ON THE SAME PAGE – Lt. Col. Thomas M. Johnson III, 93rd Civil Support Team (Weapons of Mass Destruction) commander, briefs Molokai County first responders on the mission of the CST unit. Attendees included the police and fire chiefs, incident commander and representatives from civil defense and the health department. Master Sgt. (R) Stephen M. Lum photo Website: www.hawaii.gov/dod JOINT OPERATIONS -- Hawaii Air National Guard headquarters (left) and Battery 407 (right) in Diamond Head Crater serve as operations offices for the joint staffs during hurricane Exercise MAKANI PAHILI in May 2008. Sgt. 1st Class Wayne T. Iha photos Joint Forces Headquarters Hawaii The Joint Staff for the Joint and state levels, including TOPOFF relating to joint domestic Forces Headquarters, Hawaii, 4 in Guam, VIGILANT GUARD in operations, homeland defense, assists the adjutant general in the Nevada and MAKANI PAHILI in civil support, State Partnerships, decision-making and execution Hawaii. The JFHQ-HI continued to Counterdrug and Drug Demand process of the Hawaii National staff its Joint Operations Center Reduction operations (see page 8 Guard mission, as well as the at Battery 407 in Diamond Head for more information), 93rd Civil accomplishment of the strategic Crater for training and 24-hour Support Team, Weapons of Mass direction for the HING forces, operational support. Destruction (see next page) their operation under a unified The Joint Staff is led by an . J4, logistics: all matters relating command, and their integration overall director and chief, while to joint logistics into an efficient team of land and the J-staff is divided into eight . J5/7, planning and exercise: air forces. The staff is composed of sections: all matters relating to strategic both Army and Air National Guard . J1, manpower and personnel: initiatives and plans, joint training, personnel. all matters relating to joint human education and exercises Events supported during
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hawaii Law Protecting National Guard Members Performing State Active Duty
    HI-2015-NG Hawaii Law Protecting National Guard Members Performing State Active Duty By Captain Samuel F. Wright, JAGC, USN (Ret.)1 And Kyle E. HelmiCk2 Hawaii proteCts the employment rights of National Guard members Called to state active duty. Here is the pertinent seCtion: (a) Every employee of a private employer who is a member of the national guard shall be entitled to absent oneself from the employee's employment duties while engaged in the performanCe of ordered national guard serviCe and while going to and returning from suCh serviCe. SuCh person shall: (1) If still qualified to perform the person's employment duties, be restored by suCh employer or the employer's suCCessor in interest to suCh position or to a position of like seniority, status, and pay; or (2) If not qualified to perform the person's employment duties, by reason of disability sustained during ordered national guard serviCe, but qualified to perform the duties of any other position in the employ of such employer or the employer's successor in interest, be offered employment and, if suCh person so requests, be employed by such employer or the employer's suCCessor in interest in suCh other position the duties of whiCh suCh person is qualified to perform as will provide suCh person like seniority, status, and pay, or the nearest approximation thereof Consistent with the CirCumstanCes in suCh person's Case, unless the employer's CirCumstanCes have so Changed as to make it impossible or unreasonable to do so. (b)(1) Any person who is restored to or employed in a position
    [Show full text]
  • Evolving Attitudes to Peacekeeping in ASEAN David Capie
    111 Evolving Attitudes to Peacekeeping in ASEAN David Capie This paper provides an overview of evolving attitudes towards peacekeeping among the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Created in 1967, ASEAN is an extraordinarily diverse regional group that brings together some of the world’s richest and poorest countries; nascent democracies and authoritarian regimes.1 Despite this diversity, there is a growing interest in peacekeeping among almost all member states. They include longtime and substantial contributors to UN missions (such as Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines), states that have contributed since the end of the Cold War (Thailand and Singapore) and three new participants (Cambodia, Brunei and Vietnam). As of November 2014, only Myanmar and Laos have not partic- ipated in any UN peacekeeping missions. Drawing on extensive interviews, the paper discusses the changing place of peace- keeping in national foreign and defence policies across Southeast Asia. As well as summa- rizing the broad trend in favour of peacekeeping, it highlights two important recent developments. First, in 2012 Indonesia declared the goal of dramatically increasing its commitment to United Nations peacekeeping missions with the aim of becoming a Top 10 Troop Contributing Country (TCC). Second, in 2014 Vietnam decided to break with its historical opposition to sending its troops abroad and embrace peacekeeping as part of its strategy of comprehensive global integration. Following constitutional changes, Vietnam sent its first two officers to UNMISS in South Sudan in June 2014 and is planning new deployments. It also recently opened a Peacekeeping Training Centre—the sixth in Southeast Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Ae0ja1utt Vn
    ae0ja1UttVn Xn 140 Nntrvburrb VLj I MANUEL S MOLINA ITounrilman CONGRATULATING BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK A ALAMEDA WHEREAS Brigadier General Frank A Alameda retired will be honored in appropriate ceremonies on November 11 1973 when a plaque named for him will be unveiled at the headquarters of the lst Battalion 299th Infantry Hawaii Army National Guard more commonly called the Wailuku Armory in past years and WHEREAS said Brigadier General Frank A Alameda represents the epitome of loyalty and dedication to the United States having enlisted in the U S Army on January 12 1925 as a private in Company A lst Battalion 299th Infantry and having advanced to second lieutenant on June 2 1932 due to his alert and diligent qualities and subsequently having been ordered into active duty in 1940 serving as company battalion and post commander and general staff officer during the engagement with the enemies in the South Pacific and Korea and thereafter in 1957 having been appointed assistant adjutant general for the Army and WHEREAS said Brigadier General Frank A Alameda was the recipient of the Bronze Star medal Army Commendation medal and the Hawaii National Guard medal for merit and WHEREAS he has been an active member of community affairs on Maui as a charter member of the Kiwanis Club of Maui which was organized in 1947 and wherein he served as past president as past Master of Lodge Maui 472 FAM past president of the 140 Rezolution Po Maui Shrine Club and chairman of the board of trustees of the Maui Coordinate Bodies Scottish Rite now therefore
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-Summer-Pupukahi
    Hawaii State Department of Defense pupukahipupukahi: “harmoniously united” 3949 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816-4495 Brig. Gen. Gregory Woodrow outgoing 154th Wing Commander and family with Col. Dann S. Carlson in-coming 154th Wing Commander and family pose for an aloha shaka after the change of command ceremony, August 04, 2019 (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Capt. Justin Leong) Hawaii Air National Guard’s 154th Wing Change of Command 154th Wing Public Affairs | Story by Senior Airman Robert Cabuco | Sunday, August 4, 2019 JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR- 2016, retires after 33 years of military know how to succeed.” HICKAM, Hawaii - Col. Dann S. Carlson service; after guiding the Air National assumed command of the Hawaii Air Guard’s largest wing. Future endeavors Carlson, an Air Force Academy National Guard 154th Wing from Brig. include increasing his surfing time and graduate, served 25 years as an active Gen. Gregory S. Woodrow during a pursuing a second career in commercial duty Airman in various capacities. change of command ceremony held Aug. aviation. Prior to coming to the 154th Wing, he 4, 2019 at Joint Base Pearl Harbor- was an F-16 instructor/evaluator pilot, Hickam. During the ceremony Woodrow Harrier exchange pilot, Thunderbird said ‘mahalo’ to the personnel, who pilot, Fighter Squadron commander and A ‘standing-room-only’ crowd of family, contributed to the wing’s success, spoke Deputy Joint Base commander. friends, and fellow 154th Wing Airmen fondly of his guard ‘ohana’ (family) and packed into a C-17 Globemaster III left some words of wisdom for Carlson as Retiring from active duty in 2018, his hangar on the JBPHH flightline to say the incoming commander.
    [Show full text]
  • Capstone 14-3
    Lieutenant General Daniel Hokanson Vice Chief, National Guard Bureau 13 August 2018 Who we are… Army National Guard Air National Guard 8 Division HQs, 27 BCTs, 97 BDEs 90 Wings 800 ANG USAR USAFR 199.5K National 69.8K Guard 14.0% 19.9% 450.1k ARNG Active (54.6%) ANG 483.5K475K 106.6K Active 46.8%45.9% ARNG 21.0% 325.1K ARNG USMC-R 343.5K 64.9% 342K USCG-R Air Force-R 34.2% 33.7% Navy-R Army- R Total Army 0 Total AF End Strength End Strength 1,026,500 (NDAA FY18) Total DoD Ready Reserve 501,500 (NDAA FY18) 823,900 (NDAA FY18) UNCLASSIFIED Where we are… Citizens serving their communities, state and nation 3 450,100 personnel and almost 2,700 installations in the 54 The primary combat reserve of the Army and Air Force The Governors’ and DoD’s first responder in the homelandUNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED What we do… UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Warfight Capability, Capacity, Forward Presence, Readiness Flies 44% KC-135, 30% C-130/17, 39% of Army’s Operational Forces 30% Fighter/Atk USAF missions 343,500 Soldiers (34.2% of USA) 106,600 Airmen (21% of USAF) 8 Division Headquarters 90 Wings 27 BCTs, 97 Brigades 1,111 Aircraft 8 CABs 2 Special Forces Groups 54.6% of DoD Ready Reserve UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Homeland First military responders in the homeland - 197 DOMOPS call-ups in FY16 ~ 1.3M Mdays - 229 DOMOPS call-ups in FY17 ~ 1.8M Mdays Dual-use of our military equipment and training UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Partnerships …enable our success in other missions - 15 SPP Partners have co-deployed w/their State Partners - 901 State Partnership events
    [Show full text]
  • Brunei Cambodia
    Volume I Section IV-II - East Asia and Pacific Brunei CTFP - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date MET CIV-MIL RESP TO TERR MARITIME SECURITY 1 BRUNEI (IN COUNTRY TRAINING) Navy 0 3/23/2009 3/27/2009 FY 2009 Program Totals 1 $0 Regional Centers - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date Advanced Security Cooperation ASC09-1 1 Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, Honolulu, Hawaii Ministry of Defense 0 1/22/2009 3/11/2009 Comprehensive Security Responses to Terrorism Course CS09-2 1 Phnom Penh, Cambodia Ministry of Foreign Affairs 0 8/17/2009 8/21/2009 FY 2009 Program Totals 2 $0 Brunei FY 2009 Totals 3 $0 Cambodia CTFP - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES N/A 10000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES Deputy Director for Policy-Planning Department 8000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES Department of International Relations 10000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES National Police 51000 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES CIRD,HCHQ 0 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES NCTC 0 8/10/2009 8/21/2009
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring Veterans: Flying Yankees Spend the Day with Local Heroes 1St Lt
    CONNECTICUT GUARDIAN DECEMBER 2018 PAGE VOL. 19 NO. 12 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT DECEMBER 2018 Honoring Veterans: Flying Yankees Spend the Day with Local Heroes 1st Lt. Jennifer Pierce National Guard in 103rd Airlift Wing 1981 as an aerospace ENFIELD, Conn. - For many veterans who reside at ground equipment the Little Sisters of the Poor assisted living facility in specialist, had his Enfield, Conn., the Veterans Day celebration that is held share of deployments, every year is greeted with a Christmas-like excitement. having deployed four Inside the dining hall, the veterans seat themselves for times throughout his lunch with uniformed Airmen of the Connecticut Air career. After his initial National Guard, current and retired, who volunteer enlistment as a drill their time to spend the day with these heroes. As they status Guardsman, enjoy lunch, they all begin sharing their experiences; he began working the veterans regaling the younger service members with full-time at Bradley stories full of humor and heroism, heartbreak and hope, Air National Guard and freely offering advice and wisdom. Smiles, laughs, Base as an A-10 and even a few tears are shared among everyone. There engine mechanic and is a kinship in this room that is palpable. finished out his 32- Retired Chief Master Sgt. Robert Zukauskas, a veteran year career as the chief who retired from the Connecticut Air National Guard in of maintenance in the 2013, directs this program, hosting it this year on Nov. 9. 103rd Airlift Wing’s “I used to chair toastmasters and we held meetings in communications flight. the hall here,” said Zukauskas.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2006
    DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2006 Maj. Gen. Robert G.F. Lee Adjutant General 3949 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816-4495 808 733-4246 / (808) 733-4238 Fax Email: [email protected] / Website: www.dod.state.gov Dear Governor Lingle: It is my honor to provide the State of Hawaii, Department of Defense’s Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2006. The year proved to be a momentous one in the history of the Hawaii National Guard. The 29th Brigade Combat Team successfully completed the largest deployment of Hawaii Army National Guard troops since World War II as they returned home from Iraq and Kuwait. Other smaller units also completed their year-long missions in Afghanistan. The Hawaii Air National Guard made a history of its own as it stood up an active-duty/Air National Guard associate unit with eight C-17 Globemaster III transport aircraft. In addition, dozens of Hawaii Air National Guard personnel deployed to support the war efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan. The State Civil Defense helped to coordinate the response to constant and torrential rains that hit Kauai and Oahu particularly hard in March and April 2006. The Office of Veterans Services continued to provide excellent service to the nearly 10 percent of Hawaii’s population that has proudly worn the uniform of America’s armed forces, and the Youth CHalleNGe Academy gave several hundred at-risk Hawaii teens the tools and confidence they will need to become productive citizens. The State of Hawaii, Department of Defense, has again shown that it is competent, capable and adding tremendous value to the lives of Hawaii’s residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuing to Create Shareholder Value
    Program Summary for the Interagency Language Roundtable Plenary Bill Castan, Program Director 3/17/2011 Need and Mission ● The Federal government, as well as state and local governments, can never possess the organic capability to address immediate and emergency surge requirements across a wide range of languages. ● The National Language Service Corps (Public Law 108-147) Identifies and maintains a national organization of certified capabilities in critical languages, to be available when needed. Provides a surge capability for the full range of language needs to USG. Complements existing programs Brand is focused on service The NLSC is a tactical and strategic solution for Language support needs 2 NLSC Design Participants Organization Functional Assistance 4 Services Operations, Personnel, Civilian Workforce, DoD OSD Mobilization, Administration, Legislation, Components Joint Staff Language Requirements OPM CPMS Other Operations, Recruiting, Personnel, Civilian DOS (CRC) Federal Workforce, Mobilization, Administration, HHS/FEMA (DMAT) Depts and Legislation, Language Requirements, Cultural FBI Agencies Expectations NIH DHS Intell DIA Operations, Language Requirements Red Cross Recruiting NGO Other Consultants 3 Member Status NLSC members are temporary federal employees on an intermittent work schedule Pending legislation proposed USERRA-Type protection be accorded to members General Population (age 18 years and older) U.S. Citizens (Pilot program legislation requirement) Possess certified language proficiency Proficient in all
    [Show full text]
  • JFQ 47 Chinese Sailors Man the Rails As Download As Computer Wallpaper at Ndupress.Ndu.Edu Qingdoa Enters Pearl Harbor
    4 pi J O I N T F O R C E Q uarterly Issue 47, 4th Quarter 2007 New Books from NDU Press Published for the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by National Defense University JFQ Congress At War: coming next in... The Politics of Conflict Since 1789 by Charles A. Stevenson Homeland Defense Reviews the historical record of the U.S. Congress in authorizing, funding, overseeing, and terminating major military operations. Refuting arguments that Congress cannot and should not set limits or conditions on the use of the U.S. Armed Forces, this book catalogs the many times when previous Congresses have enacted restrictions—often with the acceptance and compliance of wartime Presidents. While Congress has formally declared war only 5 U.S. Northern Command times in U.S. history, it has authorized the use of force 15 other times. In recent decades, however, lawmakers have weakened their Constitutional claims by failing on several occasions to enact measures either supporting or opposing military operations ordered by the President. plus Dr. Charles A. Stevenson teaches at the Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. A former professor at the National War College, he also draws upon his two decades as a Senate staffer Download as computer wallpaper at ndupress.ndu.edu on national security matters to illustrate the political motivations that influence decisions on war and peace Defense Support of Concise, dramatically written, and illustrated with summary tables, this book is a must-read for anyone inter- Civil Authorities ested in America’s wars—past or present.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2013
    DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2013 Maj. Gen. Darryll D.M. Wong Adjutant General 3949 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816-4495 (808) 733-4246 / 733-4238 Fax Website: www.hawaii.gov/dod Dear Governor Abercrombie: It is my privilege to present the State of Hawaii, Department of Defense Annual Report for FY 13. Over the past year, the men and women of the department contributed significantly to the defense of our state and nation while helping to foster better relationships among our partners in the Asia-Pacific region. One significant highlight was the signing of the act that officially stood up the Office of Homeland Security, which placed the state’s fusion center under the department. This will allow for more streamlined command and control as we remain vigilant against the threats of terrorism and cyber crime. The Hawaii Army National Guard prepared to welcome back one unit from deployment in Afghanistan, while preparing to send two more units. The Hawaii Air National Guard’s F-22s, which it flies and maintains with the active duty Air Force, reached Full Operational Capability. The Hawaii National Guard played its part in hosting delegations from our State Partnership Programs with Indonesia and the Philippines as well as several other key nations in the region. On behalf of the soldiers and airmen of the Hawaii National Guard and our civilian workforce within the department, I can say that it has been an honor to serve the people of Hawaii this year. Sincerely, DARRYLL D.M. WONG Major General Hawaii Army National Guard Adjutant General HOMETOWN HERO – The people of Hawaii and the nation joined in to say farewell and celebrate the life of the honorable Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • SGM DANA W. WINGAD Joint Staff Sergeant Major Hawaii National Guard
    SGM DANA W. WINGAD Joint Staff Sergeant Major Hawaii National Guard Sergeant Major Dana W. Wingad was born in Arcadia, California on May 10, 1972. He enlisted in the United States Army on October 16, 1992 as an Airborne Anti- Armor Infantryman. He completed Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training at Fort Benning, Georgia and was awarded the MOS 11 Hotel (Heavy Anti-Armor Weapons Infantryman). On December 21, 1995, he joined the Hawaii Army National Guard (HIARNG) and was working as a civilian for the Maui Police Department. In 2003, he began working full time as an Active Guard Reserve Soldier for the HIARNG. During his career, he has held many leadership and responsibility positions to include: Airborne Anti- Armor Infantryman, Infantry Team Leader, Infantry Squad Leader, Infantry Weapons Squad Leader, Combat Arms Instructor, Instructor/Writer Warrior Leader Course (WLC), Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course (BNCOC), Advanced Noncommissioned Officer Course (ANCOC), Senior Instructor/Writer BNCOC, ANCOC, Branch Chief WLC, BNCOC, Infantry Platoon Sergeant, Brigade Operations Sergeant, HHC Brigade First Sergeant, Brigade Operations Sergeant Major, Battalion Command Sergeant Major and NCOA Commandant, State Command Sergeant Major for the Hawaii Army National Guard. Currently, he holds the position of Joint Staff Sergeant Major for the Hawaii National Guard. His military education consists of: Heavy Anti-Armor Weapon Crewmen, Airborne School, Jungle Warfare Course, Primary Leadership Development Course, Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course, Advance Noncommissioned Officer Course, Pathfinder School, United States Army First Sergeant Course, United States Army Sergeants Major Academy (Class-61). He is also a graduate of the National Defense University Keystone Command Senior Enlisted Leader Course, Army Force Management Course, Command Sergeant Major Legal Course and the Joint Task Force Commander Training Course.
    [Show full text]