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National Guard and Reserve Equipment Report for FY2015
NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE EQUIPMENT REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015 (NGRER FY 2015) (In Accordance with Section 10541, Title 10, United States Code) March 2014 Prepared by Department of Defense Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Materiel and Facilities) COL Denise L. Loring, Editor Washington, DC 20301-1500 The estimated cost of this report for the Department of Defense is approximately $292,000 in Fiscal Years 2013–2014. Generated on 2014Feb28 RefID: 0-43F5A8A OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE 1500 DEFENSE PENTAGON WASHINGTON, DC 20301-1500 FOREWORD The Reserve Component (RC) allows for expanded capacity and capability as a cost-effective part of the Total Force with global reach and flexibility. Since 2001, the RC has supported more than 875,000 mobilizations worldwide. Budgetary pressures will continue to require astute management of reduced resources to mitigate their effects. The RC provides capability and capacity at a reduced cost in a time of funding reductions across all components. The RC, when integrated as part of the operational force during armed conflict and peacetime, provides for a cost-effective force mix at acceptable levels of risk to support the defense strategy. The RC equipment levels are at some of the highest levels in history; however this era of postwar fiscal reductions will bring significant equipping challenges over the next several years. The Department has made strides in enhancing equipment transparency and accountability, but has not yet attained transparency into the Services procurement and distribution processes and outcomes. The Department must explore other options, such as separating the RC procurement funding, to meet the intent of the Commission on the National Guard and Reserve initiatives on equipping inadequacies between Active Component (AC) and RC. -
Wing Members Return from Deployment Exercise
Volume 2, No. 4 403rd Wing, Keesler AFB, Miss. March 31, 2017 Photo by Staff Sgt. Shelton Sherrill Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Packer, 815th Airlift Squadron, secures chains on C-130J Super Hercules aircraft during the Green Flag Little Rock 17-05 exercise March 19 in Alexandria, Louisiana. Wing members return GREEN FLAG: from deployment exercise By Staff Sgt. Shelton Sherrill tenance Squadron maintained planes to ensure they were ready for 403rd Wing Public Affairs each mission. “We see this as a dress rehearsal for our deployment coming up in The 403rd Wing successfully completed the Green Flag Little 2018,” said Rubio. “This puts our Airmen, those who are doing the Rock 17-05 exercise held at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, support functions on the ground and those who are flying the mis- March 10-22. It was the largest Green Flag exercise to date, and the sions, in as close to a combat scenario as we can get so that when first time an Air Force Reserve unit has led such an event. we actually deploy, they will have the feeling they have been there. “The exercise simulated a deployment operated out of Little Rock “It is a time to try out techniques, learn from each other and come AFB, and we flew combat missions to simulated combat areas,” said out much more aware of where we stand and where we need to fo- Lt. Col. Stuart Rubio, 815th Airlift Squadron commander. cus our training leading up to the deployment,” said Rubio. The joint exercise involved active-duty and Air Force Reserve The exercise also prepared members to deal with the stress on components, which provided aerial support to U.S. -
Pdf 15780.Pdf
FOREWARD Your Air Force Reserve is a combat- ready force, composed of more than 70,000 proud reservists, stationed locally throughout the United States, serving globally for every Combatant Command around the world. We provide our Nation with operational capability, strategic depth and surge capacity whenever America needs us. We are an integrated Total Force partner in every Air Force core mission: Air and Space Superiority, Global Strike, Rapid Global Mobility, Intelligence, Surveillance, James F. Jackson, and Reconnaissance, and Command Lt Gen, USAF and Control. In an increasingly limited fiscal environment, reservists remain efficient and cost-effective solutions to our nation’s challenges. The majority of our Citizen Airmen serve part time, making us a highly efficient force, averaging about a third of the cost of active duty Airmen. Perhaps our greatest strength is we retain ‘Airmen for life,’ preserving the considerable investments and expertise of our Airmen beyond their Cameron B. Kirksey, active duty service. In times of crisis, we Command CMSgt can call upon our strategic depth of an additional 785,000 Airmen from the Individual Ready Reserve, Standby Reserve, Retired Reserve and Retired Active Duty. To meet future challenges, the Air Force Reserve works as a member of the “Total Force”, alongside active duty and Air National Guardsmen. This strong, three-component team is ready for combat or humanitarian relief operations worldwide. Since 2012, the Air Force Reserve can also be mobilized to respond to domestic requirements here at home. 01 Dual-use capabilities such as airlift, aeromedical evacuation and personnel recovery are equally valuable, both in-theater and for homeland support. -
Factors Related to Personnel Attrition in the Selected Reserve
0c-i National Security and International Aff’ah Division B-239362 April 8,lQQl The Honorable Beverly B. Byron Chairman, Subcommittee on Military Personnel and Compensation Committee on Armed Services House of Representatives Dear Madam Chairwoman: This report responds to your request that we examine personnel retention in the Selected Reserve. As you requested, we focused our work on the causes and extent of personnel turnover in the units of the Selected Reserve. We will send copies of this report to the Chairmen, House and Senate Committees on Armed Services and on Appropriations; the Secretaries of Defense and the Army, Air Force, and Navy; and other interested parties on request. If you or your staff have any questions, please call me on (202) 276-3990. Other major contributors are listed in appendix VI. Sincerely yours, Paul L. Jones ” Director, Defense Force Management Issues Executive SUmmary The Selected Reserve, as part of the Ready Reserve, must be able to pro- Purpose vide the combat and combat support units and personnel to augment the active forces during a national emergency. Because of the importance of the Selected Reserve, the Subcommittee on Military Personnel and Com- pensation, House Committee on Armed Services, asked GAO to examine enlisted personnel retention in the Selected Reserve to determine the extent, causes, and effects of personnel attrition. GAO also identified mil- itary, economic, and environmental factors affecting personnel turnover and evaluated the effectiveness of current management procedures related to attrition in the Selected Reserve. There are three reserve component categories: the Ready Reserve, the Background Standby Reserve, and the Retired Reserve. -
224 Lives $11.6 Billion 186 Aircraft
MILITARY AVIATION LOSSES FY2013–2020 4 22 Lives $11.6 billion 186 aircraft ON MIL ON ITA SI RY IS A V M I M A T O I O C N L National Commission on A S A N F O E I T T A Y N NCMAS Military Aviation Safety Report to the President and the Congress of the United States DECEMBER 1, 2020 ON MIL ON ITA SI RY IS A V M I M A T O I O C N L A S A N F O E I T T A Y N NCMAS National Commission on Military Aviation Safety Report to the President and the Congress of the United States DECEMBER 1, 2020 Cover image: U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptors from the 199th Fighter Squadron Hawaii Air National Guard and the 19th Fighter Squadron at Joint Base Pearl Harbor- Hickam perform the missing man formation in honor of fallen servicemembers during a Pearl Harbor Day remembrance ceremony. The missing man formation comprises four aircraft in a V-shape formation. The aircraft in the ring finger position pulls up and leaves the formation to signify a lost comrade in arms. (Department of Defense photo by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Michael R. Holzworth.) ON MIL ON ITA SI RY IS A V M I M A T O I O C N L A S A N F O E I T T A Y N NCMAS The National Commission on Military Aviation Safety dedicates its work to the men and women who serve in the aviation units of the U.S. -
Bases, Aircrew Members for C-5, C-17, C-141, and the European Theater, Killed in Aircraft Acci- Dating to 1911
USAFAlmanac ■ Guide to Air Force Installations Worldwide Major Installations Altus AFB, Okla. 73523-5000; within Altus city Marine Aircraft Gp. 49, Det. A; Air Force Re- 620th Ex. ABG, Camp Able Sentry, Macedonia; limits, 120 mi. SW of Oklahoma City. Phone: view Boards Agency. History: activated May 731st Munitions Support Sq., Araxos AB, Greece; 580-482-8100; DSN 866-1110. Majcom: AETC. 1943. Named for Lt. Gen. Frank M. Andrews, Det. 1, Ex. Air Control Sq., Jacotenente, Italy. Host: 97th Air Mobility Wing. Mission: trains military air pioneer and WWII commander of History: one of the oldest Italian air bases, aircrew members for C-5, C-17, C-141, and the European theater, killed in aircraft acci- dating to 1911. USAF began operations 1954. KC-135 aircraft by operating AETC’s strategic dent May 3, 1943, in Iceland. Area: 6,853 Area: 1,467 acres. Runway: 8,596 ft. Altitude: airlift and aerial refueling flying training schools. acres. Runways: 9,755 ft. and 9,300 ft. Alti- 413 ft. Personnel: permanent party military, History: activated January 1943; inactivated tude: 281 ft. Personnel: permanent party mili- 3,900; DoD civilians, 241; local nationals, 550. May 1945; reactivated January 1953. Area: tary, 5,855; DoD civilians, 1,128; contract em- Housing: single family, officer, 22, enlisted, 6,981 acres. Runways: 13,440 ft., 9,000-ft. ployees, 584. Housing: single family, officer, 508; unaccompanied, UAQ/UEQ, 680; visiting, parallel runway, and 3,500-ft. assault strip. Al- 384, enlisted, 1,694; leased units, 414 off base; VOQ, 17, VAQ/VEQ, 12, DV suites, 5. -
National Guard and Reserve Equipment Report for FY2017
NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE EQUIPMENT REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2017 (NGRER FY 2017) (In Accordance with Section 10541, Title 10, United States Code) March 2016 Prepared by Department of Defense Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Readiness Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness Programming and Resources) COL Michael A. Lockwood, Editor Washington, DC 20301-1500 The estimated cost of this report for the Department of Defense is approximately $870,000 in Fiscal Years 2015–2016. This includes $200,000 in expenses and $670,000 in DOD labor. Generated on 2016Jan29 RefID: A-9CB6C19 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Overview I. Purpose 1-1 II. Strategic Concept 1-1 III. Equipping the Reserves 1-1 IV. Challenges 1-2 V. Scope of the Report 1-3 VI. Equipment Shortages 1-4 VII. Equipment Procurement 1-5 VIII. The Reserve Components’ Equipping Concerns 1-7 A. The Army National Guard (ARNG) 1-7 B. The Army Reserve (AR) 1-8 C. The United States Marine Corps Reserve (USMCR) 1-9 D. The United States Navy Reserve (USNR) 1-9 E. The Air National Guard (ANG) 1-9 F. The Air Force Reserve (AFR) 1-10 G. The United States Coast Guard Reserve (USCGR) 1-10 Chapter 2 United States Army Reserve Components I. Army Overview 2-1 A. Army Planning Guidance 2-1 B. Army Equipping Guidance 2-1 C. Army Equipping Assessment 2-3 D. Initiatives Affecting RC Equipment 2-4 E. Plan to Achieve Full Compatibility between AC and RC 2-6 II. Army National Guard Overview 2-7 A. -
Air Reserve Components for USAF Are the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Command
Air Reserve The Air Reserve Components for USAF are the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Command. Air Force Reserve Command stood up as a major command Feb. 17, 1997. The change in status, Components authorized by Congress in the Fiscal 1997 National Defense Authorization Act, was based on the experience gained from the Air Force Reserve component mobilization for Operations Desert Shield and Desert ■ 2008 USAF Almanac Storm. Air Force Reserve Command Headquarters Robins AFB, Ga. Established Feb. 17, 1997 AFRC Commander Lt. Gen. John A. Bradley MISSIONS Support the active duty force Serve in such missions as fighter, bomber, airlift, aerial port opera- tions, aerial refueling, rescue, special operations, aeromedical evacuation, aerial fire fighting, weather recon- naissance, space operations, air- borne air control, flying training, flight USAF photo by Capt. Wade Arnold testing, and aerial spraying Provide support and disaster relief in the US Support national counterdrug ef- forts Handle administration of USAF’s individual mobilization augmentees FORCE STRUCTURE Air Force Reserve Command Recruit- ing Service Air Reserve Personnel Center, Den- ver Three numbered air forces: 4th, March ARB, Calif.; 10th, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Tex.; 22nd, Dobbins ARB, 920th Rescue Wing crews and support personnel at Patrick AFB, Fla., load supplies Ga. onto an HC-130P/N. 35 wings Six groups PERSONNEL EQUIPMENT OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY (as of Sept. 30, 2007) (PAI as of Sept. 30, 2007) Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan); Total (selected reserve) *71,146 Bomber 8 Iraqi Freedom (Iraq); Noble Eagle Officers 16,346 Fighter/Attack 89 (US) Enlisted 54,800 Helicopter 13 Civilian 4,062 Total 75,208 Recon/BM/C3I 10 *Numbers for AFRC personnel assigned to Majcoms, FOAs, SOF 8 and DRUs are included here. -
National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (Oct
National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (Oct. 23, 2001) Unit Location Reserve Force Personnel 349th Air Mobility Wing Travis AFB, Calif. Air Force Reserve 407 433rd Airlift Wing Lackland AFB, Texas Air Force Reserve 988 710th Intelligence Flight Lackland AFB, Texas Air Force Reserve 32 434th Air Refueling Wing Grissom ARB, Ind. Air Force Reserve 347 Wright-Patterson Air 445th Airlift Wing Force Base, Ohio Air Force Reserve 4 446th Airlift Wing McChord AFB, Wash. Air Force Reserve 84 452nd Air Mobility Wing March ARB, Calif. Air Force Reserve 85 37th Flight Test Squadron March ARB, Calif. Air Force Reserve 4 507th Air Refueling Wing Tinker AFB, Okla. Air Force Reserve 50 513th Air Control Group Tinker AFB, Okla. Air Force Reserve 231 Seymour-Johnson 916th Air Refueling Wing AFB, N.C. Air Force Reserve 171 932nd Airlift Wing Scott AFB, Ill. Air Force Reserve 19 954th Reserve Support Flight Scott AFB, Ill. Air Force Reserve 13 940th Air Refueling Wing Beale AFB, Calif. Air Force Reserve 16 94th Airlift Wing Dobbins ARB, Ga. Air Force Reserve 61 622nd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron MacDill AFB, Fla. Air Force Reserve 21 302nd Airlift Wing Peterson AFB, Colo. Air Force Reserve 5 310th Space Group Peterson AFB, Colo. Air Force Reserve 81 315th Airlift Wing Charleston AFB, S.C. Air Force Reserve 342 439th Airlift Wing Westover ARB, Mass. Air Force Reserve 999 General Mitchell IAP, 440th Airlift Wing Wis. Air Force Reserve 32 459th Airlift Wing Andrews AFB, Md. Air Force Reserve 47 512th Airlift Wing Dover AFB, Del. -
Air Reserve Components for USAF Are the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Command
Air Reserve The Air Reserve Components for USAF are the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Command. Air Force Reserve Command stood up as a major command Feb. 17, 1997. The change in status, Components authorized by Congress in the Fiscal 1997 National Defense Authorization Act, was based on the experience gained from the Air Force Reserve component ■ 2005 USAF Almanac mobilization for Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Air Force Reserve Command Headquarters Robins AFB, Ga. Established Feb. 17, 1997 AFRC Commander Lt. Gen. John A. Bradley MISSIONS Support the active duty force Serve in such missions as fighter, bomber, airlift, aerial refueling, rescue, special operations, aero- medical evacuation, aerial fire fighting, weather reconnaissance, space operations, airborne air control, flying training, flight USAF photo by MSgt. Bill Kimble testing, and aerial spraying Provide support and disaster relief in the US Support national counterdrug efforts FORCE STRUCTURE Air Reserve Personnel Center, Denver Three numbered air forces: 4th, March ARB, Calif.; 10th, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Tex.; 22nd, Dobbins ARB, Ga. 36 wings TSgt. Gregory Little, a loadmaster with the 729th Airlift Squadron, checks the Four groups ailerons and flaps on a C-141 at March ARB, Calif. One detachment Four space operations squadrons OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan); PERSONNEL EQUIPMENT Iraqi Freedom (Iraq); Noble Eagle (as of Sept. 30, 2004) (PAI as of Sept. 30, 2004) (US) Total (selected reserve)* 75,322 Bomber 8 Officers 16,724 Fighter/Attack 90 Enlisted 58,598 Helicopter 13 Civilian 14,261 Total 89,583 Recon/BM/C3I 10 SOF 12 *Numbers for AFRC personnel assigned to Majcoms, FOAs, and DRUs are included here. -
Unit Data Mar 26
National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (March 26, 2003) Individual Mobilization Grand Total Military Service Augmentees with Units Air Force 1,595 33,365 Army 2,658 150,071 Coast Guard 3,792 3,792 Marine Corps 2,676 20,089 Navy 3,822 9,494 216,811 A complete unit listing is included in this pdf. Use scroll bar on right to scroll down to find unit listings first by Service, then by State. Unit Location State Reserve Force Personnel Individual Mobilization Augmentees N/A Army 2,658 150,071 (IMA) & Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) 3d Battalion 297th Infantry Fort Richardson AK Army National Guard 33 207th Infantry Scout Group Headquarters Fort Wainwright AK Army National Guard 1 Forward 1st Bn 131st Armor Abbeville AL Army National Guard 44 3rd Transportation Movement Control Anniston AL Army Reserve 1 Agency Detachment 10 3rd Theater Area Movement Control Anniston AL Army Reserve 1 Detachment 11 3rd Transportation Company Anniston AL Army Reserve 41 3rd Theater Area Movement Control, Anniston AL Army Reserve 15 Detachment 6 3rd Theater Movement Control Agency Anniston AL Army Reserve 1 Detachment 7 3d Transportation Movement Control Anniston AL Army Reserve 5 Agency Detachment 3 Theater Army Material Command, Anniston AL Army Reserve 1 Detachment 5 1st Bn 131st Armor Ashford AL Army National Guard 43 201st Engineer Bn Co A Ashland AL Army National Guard 40 1st SF Bn 20th SF Group 1st Special Auburn AL Army National Guard 1 Forces A/1 Element 3 1st SF Bn 20th SF Group 1st Special Auburn AL Army National Guard 86 Forces Co A -
Air Reserve Components
Air Reserve Components The Air Reserve Components for USAF are the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Command. Air Force Reserve Command stood up as a major command Feb. 17, 1997. The change in status, authorized ■ 2009 USAF Almanac by Congress in the Fiscal 1997 National Defense Authorization Act, was based on the experience gained from the Air Force Reserve component mobilization for Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Air Force Reserve Command Headquarters Robins AFB, Ga. Established Feb. 17, 1997 AFRC Commander Lt. Gen. Charles E. Stenner Jr. MISSIONS Support the active duty force Serve in such missions as fighter, bomber, airlift, aerial port opera- tions, aerial re fueling, rescue, special operations, aeromedical evacuation, Photo by Butch Ramsey aerial fire fighting, weather recon- naissance, space operations, air- borne air control, flying training, flight testing, and aerial spraying Provide support and disaster relief in the US Support national counterdrug ef- forts Handle administration of USAF’s individual mobilization augmentees FORCE STRUCTURE Air Force Reserve Command Recruit- ing Service Air Reserve Personnel Center, Den- ver Three numbered air forces: 4th, March ARB, Calif.; 10th, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Tex.; 22nd, Dobbins ARB, This KC-135 is from the AFRC’s 459th Air Refueling Wing, Andrews AFB, Md. Ga. 34 wings Eight groups PersONNEL EQUIpmeNT OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY (as of Sept. 30, 2008) (PAI as of Sept. 30, 2008) Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan); Total (selected reserve) 67,490 Bomber 8 Iraqi Freedom (Iraq); Noble Eagle Officers 15,095 Fighter/Attack 90 (US) Enlisted 52,395 Helicopter 13 Civilian 12,664 Total 80,154 Recon/BM/C3I 10 SOF 8 *Numbers for AFRC personnel assigned to Majcoms, FOAs, Tanker 69 and DRUs are included here.