“Readiness for the Near Peer Fight” LTG Charles Luckey 2017 AUSA Meeting & Exposition 10 October 2017

AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE!

U.S. Army Reserve Seminar

UNCLASSIFIED Leadership. Energy. Execution. 1 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE!Strategic Environment

• The Army must be prepared to, on short notice, mobilize and deploy en masse to fight a war with a near-peer competitor.

• The Army must reduce deployment timelines and post-mobilization training timelines to ensure it can meet the requirements to fight / deter near-peer and peer threats.

• In a Near-Peer fight, in some circumstances, the Combatant Commander requires USAR assets to be in theater within days of C-Day.

• A significant portion of Army sustainment capability resides in Compo 3

• The Army Reserve must be ready enough to be relevant but not so ready that its Soldiers cannot maintain good civilian jobs and nurture their families.

How do we best meet Combatant Commander requirements?

UNCLASSIFIED Leadership. Energy. Execution. 2 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Ready Force X

READY FORCE X: ≈ 600 UICs Stressed & Unique (187 Units) Unique (55 Units) (187 Stressed and Unique, 252 CBRN Co (BIO) Seaport Ops Co Theater Avn Bn (FW) Area Clear Plt Troop Med Clinic Engr Fac Det Stressed, and 55 Unique) Log Spt Co Forward Eng SPT Tm Field Hosp (32 Bed) HHC, Theater En Cmd First 30 Days: 181 UICs Mortuary Affairs Med Det, Minimal Care Petro Qual Anal Force Provider Co (252 Units) Petro Liason Tm QM Petrol P/L & TML Stressed HHD, Petro Spt BN QM Petrol Spt Co ECAB Chp Det C Mil Hist Team A QM Petrol Spt Co (R) Assault Bn UH-60 MP Co Mi Bn (Interrogation) QM Fld SVC Co (Mod) Gen Spt Avn Bn HHC, HQ, MP Cmd Mi Bn (Theater Spt) Supply Co CBRN Co (Hazard Resp) MP Det, Theater De HHC, CA Cmd HHC, Petro Grp HHC CBRN Bn MP Internment HHC, CA Bde COMCAM Co (ABN) CBRN Co (AS) Legal Oper Det (M) CA Bn (TAC) Chp Det A HHC, CBRN Bde MI Bn (Exped) Broadcast Public Affairs Chp Det B HHC, EN Bde Army Space Spt Expeditionary Terminal MP Det (I/R Camp) Vert Const Co Space Situational Tranfloating Craft Legal Ops Det (Jud) Mob Aug Co (MAC) Spt Maint Co HHD, Trans Terminal MI Bn (TI) Sapper Co Log Spt Vessel HHC, Psyop Grp Multi Role Bridge Co Movt Ctrl Tm (106 Units) ENGR FFTG Tm – FFT Harbormaster Det Remaining HHC, Psyop Bn CBRN Coord Ele HHC, Man Enh ENGR FFTG Tm – FIR Trans Med Boat Tactical Psyop Co Clearance Co Mobile Public Affairs Concrete Section Med Trk Co (EAB Tact) Psyop Strat Dissem Eng Const Co Press Camp HQ Forward Eng SPT Tm Trans Bde MCP-OD (Corps) Eng BN Dig Liason Det Exp Hazards Fwd Spt Co (INF) Trailer Trans Point Asphalt Det HHD, Trans Motor Inf Bn (IBCT) MCP-OD (DIV) Automated Cargo Doc Med Det Med Trk Co (CGO) (EAB) Bld Spt Det Contracting Teams Theater Mvmt Co HHC, Med Bde Combat HET Co Dental Co BDE Sig Co Expeditionary Rail Med Det, Prev Inland Cargo Trans Med Tm, FWD Surg Watercrat Maint Co Trans MDM Trk Co (POL 7.5k) (EAB Line haul) Med Co, Grd Amb HHC & Special Troops Med Tm, FWD Resu Trans Heavy Water Trans MDM TrK Co (POL 5K (EAB Line haul) Med Det HHC, CSSB Combat Spt Hosp BN (TNG SPT) (CS) Med BN HHC, Exp Sust Corps Aerial Delivery Med Support Unit (MSU TDA) Med Log Co HHC, Reg Spt Grp TIN-E Co DDSB Deployment Distribution BN Hosp Aug Tm, Head Public Affairs Det HHC, Sig Cmd (Theater) DDSG Deployment Distribution BN Med Tm, Opto HR Co (Recap) Mod Ammo Ord Co Mil Mail Tm QM Water Purif Theater Gateway Pers Exped Sig Cmd Fin MGMT Spt Center Fin MGMT Det • Stressed = 40% or more of USAR Chp Det D Capability in RF HHC, MP Bde HHD, MP Bn • Unique = 75% or more of Army HHC, MP Det capability in USAR and in RF RFX is the Main Effort Law & Order Det MP Det, CID Mil Hist Team B

UNCLASSIFIED Leadership. Energy. Execution. 3 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE!

The Total Force in the Pacific

General Robert B. Brown Commanding General, US Army Pacific One Team!

UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! The Army in the Pacific

Japan Alaska Korea EIGHTH ARMY Washington US Army Alaska US Army Japan I Corps

2d ID 19th EXP SUST Enabling CMD Commands BCT x2 I Corps 25th ID 593d Exp Sust Cmd Fwd ABCT

SBCT x 2

Power Projection Enabling Commands

Forward Postured California Forces 351st Civil Affairs (USAR)

Guam

Guam ARNG Improving Access, US Army Hawaii National Guard State Partnership Program Posture, and 8th Theater Sust 311th SIG Cmd 9th Msn Spt Cmd Cmd (USAR) Interoperability Indonesia - Hawaii Philippines - Hawaii/ Guam RHC-P 94th AAMDC 29th IBCT Thailand - Washington (HI ARNG) Cambodia - Idaho Vietnam - Oregon Total U.S. Army in the Pacific: Bangladesh - Oregon Mongolia - Alaska ~85,000 Regular Army 25th25th ID ID IBCT x2 Theater Enabling Tonga - Nevada 25th ID ~9,000 Guard & Reserve Commands Malaysia - TBA ~12,000 Army Civilians ~106,000 Total 5 UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Enhancing the Total Force

6 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Mobilization

UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! The Total Force Advantage

 Must capitalize on the reserve component to provide needed operational capabilities and operational capacity required for future campaigns

 The Army’s total force provides the foundation for the Joint Force in the Indo-Asia Pacific

 The Reserves play a role in our ability to strike, protect, and sustain in the multi-domain fight UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY: SECRET//RELUNCLASSIFIED//FOUO FVEY Globally Responsive, Regionally Engaged Army G-3/5/7

U.S. Army Reserve Seminar

LTG Anderson Deputy Chief of Staff G-3/5/7

2017 AUSA Meeting & Exposition 10 October 2017

ODO//As of 2 October 2017 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO AMERICA’S ARMY: SECRET//REL FVEY USAR Deployed in Support of Globally Responsive, Regionally Engaged Global Operations Army G-3/5/7 EUCOM CENTCOM PACOM NORTHCOM

7 MSC USAR 66 MI BDE 335 SIG 513 MI 3 MEDCOM 4th BCD 420 EN BDE Mobilized Support: CMD BDE 9 MSC 501 MI 311 SIG 500 MI 263 BDE 505 MI 415 CM BDE 76 ORC 167 TSC AAMDC - Deter in Europe: 344 BDE(-) BDE Mobilized Support: Mobilized Support: - Kosovo: 4 - OEF: 96 - H. Harvey: 316 - OFS: 1,062 - H. Irma: 98 - OIR: 1,021 - H. Maria: 1,078 SOUTHCOM AFRICOM - OSS: 3,196 - DCRF/C2CRE: 108 - MNF-Sinai: 11

Mobilized Support:

807 470 MI - OEF-HOA: 283 377 TSC MEDCOM BDE - Juniper Shield: 26 Mobilized Support: - GTMO: 760 ARMY PERSONNEL STRENGTH - JTF-B: 158 SECDEF Named Operations COMPO ES MOB Operation Inherent Resolve (OIR - Iraq) Operation Freedom’s Sentinel (OFS - Afghanistan) RA 473,702 N/A Operation Octave Shield/New Normal (ONN - Central Africa) Operation Spartan Shield (OSS - Kuwait) RESERVE Operation Joint Guardian (OJG - Kosovo) USAR 195,763 10,649 Operation Enduring Freedom-Horn of Africa (OEF HOA - Djibouti) Operation Noble Eagle (ONE - D.C.) ARNG 341,776 14,854 Operation Juniper Shield (OJS – AFRICOM Counter Boko Haram) 1,011,241 25,503

• The Army has a total commitment of 182,340 Soldiers, with ~101,000 Soldiers overseas in over 140 countries and another 81,000 within the U.S. and its territories supporting CCMDs.

• Of the 10,649 mobilized Army Reserve Soldiers, 8,155 are deployed worldwide. The remaining 2,494 serve at various CONUS locations,

ODO//As of 2 October 2017 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO AMERICA’S ARMY: SECRET//RELUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOUNCLASSIFIED//FOUO FVEY Globally Responsive, Regionally Engaged Domestic Support Missions Army G-3/5/7 Alaska Support to Hurricane Response ENDURING MISSIONS 148 LONG-TERM MISSIONS 890 X Hurricane Harvey: 316 SHORT-TERM MISSIONS 1,755 Hurricane Irma: 98 DCRF/C2CRE MISSIONS, X OPERATIONAL 0 Hurricane Maria: 1,078 ------DCRF/C2CRE MISSIONS, Total Hurricane Response: 1,492 PTDO / TPU 7,096 TOTAL 9,889

X VIII 03 AUG TNG II I V

C2CRE-B Guam III 04 SEP VII C2CRE-A IX DCRF HQ

IX Hawaii IV VI USARNORTH 04 SEP DCRF C2CRE-A C2CRE-B RA (24H/48H) RA/USAR (96H) RA/USAR/ARNG (96H) 25 AUG

555 EN 76 ORC 46 MP

1 AD CAB 415 CM 218 MEB

62 MED Declared state of emergency RA - 4,269 RA - 254 RA - 186 USAR - 65 USAR - 1,006 USAR - 56 Grand Total: ARNG - 1,039 TOTAL - 4,334 TOTAL - 1,260 TOTAL - 1,281 6,875 (PTDO) AOC//As of 18 October 2017 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO AMERICA’S ARMY: SECRET//RELUNCLASSIFIED//FOUO FVEY Globally Responsive, Regionally Engaged Potential War Plan Requirements Army G-3/5/7

National Military Strategy Active BCT Support USAR Support

 Stability Operations 1  Shape the Security Environment  Contingency Demand 2 Space / Cyber 3 . Build Partner Capacity 46 x BCTs  4 Counter Weapons of Mass. Dest. 5 . Crisis Response 6

 Project Power Allocated  Defeat 7 Set the Theater  8 . Theater Logistics Stability Presence 18 x BCTs 9 . Theater Signal  Deter / Defeat 10 Deny 11  Project National Power  Humanitarian Assistance (HA/DR) 12 8 x BCTs 13 . Port Opening  Homeland Defense / Deterrence 14 15 . Petroleum Group Assigned  Nuclear Deterrence Defend 16 17  Combined Arms Maneuver 16 x BCTs . 18 Engineers Army Core Functions 19 CT 20  Wide Area Security  Shape the Security Environment 21 . 5 x BCTs 22 Civil Affairs  Set the Theater 23  24 Cyber Operations 1 Allocated  Project National Power 25 . Cyber Protection Teams 2 Assigned 26  Combined Arms Maneuver 3 Service Retained 27  28 Service Retained Special Operations  Cyber Operations 29 . Intelligence 30  Special Operations 31  Ballistic Missile Defense FY18 Force Structure

DAMO-ODR//As of 3 August 2017//v71 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO

Readiness for the Near-Peer Fight United States Army Reserve Seminar

10 October 2017

LTG AUNDRE F. PIGGEE DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF, ARMY G-4 • HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO UNCLASSIFIED Army Logistics

WHERE WE ARE WHERE WE’RE HEADED Readiness Remains the #1 Priority! Sustaining the Force . Fundamentals – Blocking & Tackling, Command . Enabling Setting the Globe Maintenance / Supply Discipline Program . Operationalizing Army Prepositioned Stocks . Divestiture . Force Structure & Doctrine in Support of . Ammunition Readiness Multi-Domain Battle . Force Projection / Deployability – Regaining Muscle Memory Logistics Initiatives . Building 15th/16th ABCT and SFABs . Common ASL Sustainment Mission Command . GCSS-Army Increment 2 . You Don’t Have to Own It to Influence It . CBM+ . Relationship of Sustainment Formations . Additive Manufacturing / 3D Printing Supply Chain Health . Today’s Technology Today

Sustaining combat readiness! As of: 29 Aug 2017 UNCLASSIFIED 14 UNCLASSIFIED First Army

U.S. Army Reserve Seminar

LTG Twitty Commanding General First United States Army

2017 AUSA Meeting & Exposition 10 October 2017 UNCLASSIFIED 15 UNCLASSIFIED First Army First Army partners with Army Reserve and National Guard leadership to advise, assist, and train units to achieve readiness requirements through collective training, enabling FORSCOM to provide Combatant Commanders trained and ready forces in support of worldwide requirements.

Pre-Mobilization … at unit home stations, armories, and annual training locations

• Conduct Partnership Activities and Develop Relationships • Provide Advice and Assistance to RC Leaders and Units to build Readiness • Provide Training Support to Unit Annual Training and Exercises to Build Collective Readiness

Post-Mobilization … at our mobilization force generation installations

• Conduct Joint Assessments of Unit Readiness in preparation of mobilization • Design and Execute a comprehensive Mission Rehearsal Exercise • Validate the mission readiness of the unit

Demobilization… at our mobilization force generation installations

• Ensure Veterans Opportunity to Work and Transition Assistance Plan programs are executed • Ensure demobilizing Soldiers know their benefits, and have a continuity of care plan for medical and behavioral health needs

UNCLASSIFIED POC: Mr Barnhill, 309-782-9409 16 As of: 18 August 2017 UNCLASSIFIED

“Readiness for the Near Peer Fight”

QUESTIONS

UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Leadership. Energy.17 Execution. 17 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE!

The Total Force in the Pacific

Back up slides

UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Ready Force X

USAR Force Ready Force X Generating Force 24%

Fight Tonight (0-30 days) Ready Force X 13% 15%

Operational Force Operating Force (31-60 days) 61% 2%

Operating Force Generating Force Operational Force Fight Tonight (31-60 days) (0-30 days) 19 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Ready Force X

UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! The Difference in the Pacific

UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! From Complicated to Complex

1953

2016 UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Human Dimension in the Pacific

American Other, 5% African- Indian/Alaskan American, 7% Native, 1% Hispanic, 5% “We are the Pacific”

Caucasian, “We are the Culture” Asian-Pacific 22% Islander, 61%

7% Guamanian

11% Micronesian

4% Japanese 4% Korean . . 2% Chinese Filipino, 26% . . Soldiers speak 35 different languages, . 1% Vietnamese providing linguist support to USARPAC/ .. 9th MSC missions, operations and exercises. . 4% Other Asian Descent 5% Other Pacific- . Language lab provides skills resources through: . Polynesian, 33% - Initial and refresher courses . Islander 2% Other - Individual study - Language proficiency tests

. Funds provided through The Army Language Program (TALP) will support: - Computers - Training materials (software, workbooks) - Foreign language movies and print-material - Off-site refresher training (at Defense Language Institute or other resident schools) UNCLASSIFIED As of 23 JUN 16 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Pacific Pathways

Strategic approach to both training and security cooperation: • Builds Readiness at the Tactical, Operational, and Strategic levels • Demonstrates ability to rapidly deploy (tailorable, scalable, and expeditionary) • Positions Army Forces west of International Date Line for 10 months of the year • Provides opportunities to develop and employ Multi-Domain Battle concepts and future technologies • Creates Partner relationships, trust, Reconnaissance + Rehearsals + Relationships = and confidence from the Soldier to the Theater Commander level Readiness

Pacific Pathways combines existing exercises, strategic reach, and multinational partnerships to provide Strategic Options to the Commander, PACOM and our National Leadership

UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Building the Foundation

The Indo-Asia Pacific is a complex, dynamic environment

Army provides trained and ready land forces to the Pacific Command to deter, and if necessary defeat, emerging challenges in the region

The Army’s contribution to Joint power is generated and possible because of our readiness – tactical, operational, and strategic

 Readiness includes our operational preparation of the environment through over 200+ partner nation engagements, exchanges, and exercises – Pacific Pathways as training, relationship building, and options creator

 Setting the theater through the planning and exercise of strategic and agile networks – enable the foundation of the Joint Force 35 UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC Build and Sustain Readiness Concept PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Sketch

The main effort of the U.S. Army Reserve is the READY FORCE – approximately 310 units prepared for deployment from 0-90 days. These units will meet readiness standards outlined by HQDA and FORSCOM to fight, survive, and win against current and emerging threats. As units prepare for contingency deployment, they must focus on a decisive action environment. To meet readiness standards and minimize post-mobilization training days, the USARC and the Ready Force units must work closely with First Army to develop and implement an end to end, integrated training strategy. The STRATEGIC DEPTH units are the remaining operational force units needed beyond 120 days. Emphasis will be on individual readiness and will serve as the units of first choice for any known demand sourcing. Strategic depth units must strive to remain in a band of individual readiness excellence. Training plans will emphasize platoon level proficiency with a major collective training event every three to five years. If selected for mobilization, training plans will shift to mission specific requirements. Units in the MISSION FORCE support the CBRN Response Element (CRE) and known demand to the Combatant Commands. Drawn primarily from the Strategic Depth units, the MISSION FORCE unit training plans will focus on capabilities required by the supported command. END STATE: The most capable, combat-ready, and lethal federal reserve in the nation’s history.

Unit Returns from Deployment and is placed back into the force pool MSAD 30 60 90 120 150 C-2 PTDO C2CRE MOB C-3+/C2 READY FORCE [DA Operational Force aka ‘early entry’] Fight Tonight Units  Fight Tonight Force (279 Units) READY FORCE  Expands on Army Early Response Force (AERF) Operational Depth REDEPLOY  Remaining Units – 61-90 Days (31 Units) Post Mobilization (Ready Force)  Annual Validation by 1A Days (61 – 90 Days) MOB C-3+/C2 Operational Depth Operational Depth  Post Mobilization Operational Depth Includes ready force 61-90 days and 91-120 day units (61 – 90 Days) Units  Sustainable Readiness Path (prepare/mission module) Days (91 – 120 Days)

C-4 STRATEGIC DEPTH  Continued focus on Readiness (Individual, Leader, Unit) MOB  Must still be ready to deploy when called Strategic Depth (120 + Post Mobilization Days  Collective Training Event (CTE) / EXEVAL as directed (1 time in Days) 5 years)  Supports MISSION FORCE requirements MISSION FORCE Post Mobilization Employment Against Known Demand  Primarily drawn from Strategic Depth Units for Known Demand MOB Days  Training plans are focused on Assigned Missions, not Decisive Action  May require cross-leveling to meet mission requirements

Generating Force Units provide support across a spectrum of capabilities designed to ensure Ready Force and other Operational Force units are trained and ready for deployment to a decisive action environment.

BG Michael Warmack / G-357 /910-570-9002 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Organization

USARPAC Legend : Assigned CAR : Attached : Non–Mission Command Units w/ 9 MSC USAR Structure

X X X X III III III X II II 322 658 4960 302 303 USARPAC-SU 3 MSG TSG 411 MEB CA RSG MFTB TTB 1984 USAH I II TSG DET I I USARPAC-SU 3301 OAHU QM 829 Det Japan 368 I Det 1 MSB MP I 962 (MA) FSC II II TSG DET 297 USARPAC-SU 3302 ALASKA H QM MCP-OD Det Korea I Det 2 MSB (MA) TSG DET 797 Det II AM II H V II 305 MPAD 3303 SAMOA QM 100 MSB I (MA) Det 3 TSG DET MH MARIANAS 871 I 30 3304 HI V QM Det EPLO Tm (MA) Det MSD B I Det 1 AS I I 124 CH Det 3305 HHC V EPLO Tm 548 TC C D MSD Det 2 I I I 127 CH Det GU/CNMI V 302 EPLO Tm QM E 740 FSC Det 1 QM

Non–Mission Command Units w/ USAR Structure 311 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Unit Descriptions

Maneuver Enhancement Chaplain Detachment Multifunctional Training X Brigade X Brigade Augment division-level 4960 303 Ensures freedom of CH Det chaplains Support One Army MEB action, mobility, & MFTB School System; Provide protection Individual Education Signal Network Military Public Affairs II Engineer Battalion I Company Detachment 829 305 MPAD 411 Conduct horizontal & Provide signal capacity Conduct full range of vertical construction to MEB public affairs operations

Infantry Battalion Mobilization Support Transportation Terminal II III Group II Battalion Close with & destroy II 302 100 enemy 3 MSG Execute force projection Mission Command of to support Pacific TTB Port Operations (only IN in USAR) mobilizations

Civil Affairs Brigade USAR Theater Support Quartermaster Mortuary X III Group I Affairs Company 322 Engage with civil QM component of TSG Provide base support & 962 Support for deceased CA operational environment services in various (MA) personnel (Primary AO in Japan) locations in Pacific AO (only asset in PACOM)

Medical Hospital Regional Support Group Transportation X III Watercraft Detachment Provide direct support to 658 Provide contingency Tripler with detachments base operations 548 TC Provide LSV-7 transport in Alaska & Guam RSG management & RSOI in of vehicles, cargo, & 1984 USAH 8A AO containers

US Army Pacific Support Military Police Company Quartermaster Laundry X Unit I I & Bath Company Conduct maneuver & USARPAC-SU Provide battle staff 368 MP mobility support, area 302 QM Conduct shower, capability to USARPAC, security, law & order, laundry, & clothing repair USARJ, & 8A internment / resettlement operations Military History II MCP-OD Detachment MH MCP-OD Provide mission Det Collects historical command support to 25 information ID

28 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Area of Responsibility

ALASKA TPU: 3096 (Ft. Wainwright) AGR: 234 ALASKA E HAWAII MILTECH/DAC: 116/21 (JBER) Oahu X X X X X

X E Total Strength: 3467 1984 3 3301 TPU: 108 322 4960 USARPAC USAH TSG -SU Total FTS: 371 (10.70%) MSG MSB AGR: 5 CA MFTB MILTECH/DAC: X QM TSG 0/0 TSG 305 JAPAN (MA) AK MEB HI MPAD USARPAC TPU: 233 -SU 3302 3304 3305 30 Det Japan AGR: 13 FSC MH MilTech/DAC:10 / 1 MSB MSD MSD TPU: 27 E AGR: 2 302 548 124 MILTECH/DAC: 0 / 0 QM TTB TC (MA) CH

KOREA TPU: 1670 AGR: 163 X International Date Line USARPAC MILTECH/DAC: 86 / 16 658 -SU Det Korea

TPU: 105 HAWAII AGR: 11 Maui MILTECH/DAC: 0 / 0 E

SAIPAN TPU: 34 AGR: 1 302 MILTECH/DAC: 1 / 0 QM TPU: 71 AGR: 1 GUAM Equator HAWAII MILTECH/DAC: 1 / 1 Hilo, Hawaii E AMERICAN SAMOA 3303

MSB MP 127 E CH 302 TSG QM QM MAR (MA) FSC TSG QM TPU: 69 AS (MA) AGR: 5 TPU: 470 MILTECH/DAC: 3 / 0 AGR: 21 TPU: 309 MILTECH/DAC: 12 / 2 AGR: 12 MILTECH/DAC: 4 / 1

29 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Demographics

American Other, 5% African- Indian/Alaskan American, 7% Native, 1% Hispanic, 5% “We are the Pacific”

Caucasian, “We are the Culture” Asian-Pacific 22% Islander, 61%

7% Guamanian

11% Micronesian

4% Japanese 4% Korean . . 2% Chinese Filipino, 26% . . 1% Vietnamese .. . Soldiers speak 35 different languages, providing . 4% Other Asian linguist support to USARPAC & 9 MSC missions, Descent operations, & exercises . 5% Other Pacific- Polynesian, 33% . Islander . Language lab provides resources through: 2% Other - Initial & refresher courses - Individual study & language proficiency tests

. The Army Language Program funds support: - Computers & training materials (software, workbooks) - Foreign language movies & print material - Off-site refresher training (at Defense Language Institute or other resident schools)

30 AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! Pacific Pathways

Pacific Pathways combines existing exercises, strategic reach, and multinational partnerships to provide Strategic Options to the Commander, PACOM and our National Leadership

UNCLASSIFIED AMERICA’S ARMY IN THE PACIFIC PEOPLE ARE OUR ADVANTAGE! The Path to Multi-Domain Battle

“… the Army’s got to be able to sink ships, neutralize satellites, shoot down missiles and deny the enemy the ability to command and control its forces.” – ADM Harry Harris

Setting the Path with ‘The 5 Ms’ - Combining Multi-Domain, Multi-National and Multi- Interagency to create Multiple Options and present Multiple Dilemmas to our Adversary

UNCLASSIFIED