Vermont State Emergency Management Plan
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The International Legal Implications of Potential Sdf Action
13_MUELLER_FORMAT 2 MACROS(DO NOT DELETE) 6/10/2015 10:42 PM A STATE’S RIGHT TO MILITARY POWER: THE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL IMPLICATIONS OF POTENTIAL SDF ACTION RACHEL MUELLER* INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 237 I. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES ...................... 239 A. Federal Forces ...................................................................................... 239 B. The National Guard .............................................................................. 240 C. State Defense Forces ............................................................................ 241 II. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE AND CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY FOR SDFS ........................................................................ 244 A. History of SDFs Prior to the Constitution ............................................ 245 B. The Constitution ................................................................................... 246 C. Interpreting the Constitutional Grant of Power .................................... 247 III. FOREIGN RELATIONS POWERS IN THE UNITED STATES .................. 250 A. International Relations Power and Preemption .................................... 250 B. Declaring War and Engaging in War .................................................... 251 C. Categorizing Mexican Drug Cartels as Political Entities Capable of Provoking the Internationally Legal Use of Force by SDFs.............. 252 IV. INTERNATIONAL LAW ............................................................................. -
California State Military Reserve Establishes Maritime Component By: MAJ(CA)K.J
SPRING SDF Times 2017 Coming Soon! Presidents Message SDF Times - Next Edition 30 July 2017 Submission Deadline Our State Defense Forces stand at the threshold of even greater opportunity to serve our states and nation. The confluence of our federal budget crisis, state Items for Annual Conference Board Consideration budget difficulties, increased extreme weather systems and threats of terrorism, 1 August 2017 provide a challenging environment that our troops can provide a meaningful solu- Submission Deadline tion. We now have an established track record of excellence upon which we can build an even more elite force. 2017 SGAUS Annual Conference 21-24 September 2017 Myrtle Beach, SC Members of SGAUS, as you may know, I have just come off of a Chaplain Training & Conference 21-23 September 2017 whirlwind U.S. congressional cam- Myrtle Beach, SC paign launched with broad-based support. It was an extraordinary PAO/PIO Training & Conference 22 September 2017 experience in which the great suc- Myrtle Beach, SC cess of our South Carolina State Guard was made an issue. Judge Advocate & Engineer We enjoyed particularly strong Training & Conference 22-23 September 2017 support among military veterans Myrtle Beach, SC throughout the district and across the state. And we received MEMS & Medical Conference 23 September 2017 the published endorsements of Myrtle Beach, SC several of those veterans, includ- ing two MEDAL OF HONOR recipients – Maj. Gen. Jim SGAUS Stipend, Scholarship, & Soldier/NCO/Officer of the Year Livingston, U.S. Marine Corps (Ret.) and LT Mike Thornton, U.S. Navy SEALs (Ret.). Program Their stories by the way, like all recipients of our nation’s highest award for com- 15 March 2018 bat valor, are beyond remarkable. -
Vermont Radiological Emergency Response Plan
INCIDENT ANNEX 9A VERMONT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN Fixed Facility VTSEOP April 19, 2016 LEAD: Department of Public Safety, Division of Emergency Management and Homeland Security SUPPORT: Due to the decommissioning of Vermont Yankee, as of April 15, 2016, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), and Entergy Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Station (VYNPS) consider the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) to cover only the plant site itself. As such, much of the material contained within this response plan, unless otherwise indicated, is for historical reference purposes or for use in an unmitigated long term event without an appropriate response. The State of Vermont provides guidance to state agencies, local municipalities, and other supporting agencies and organizations that might be called upon to respond to a radiological emergency at a nuclear power plant in the form of a Radiological Emergency Response Plan. This plan is primarily written to address incidents and/or accidents at Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Station in Vernon, Vermont. Vermont Yankee stopped operating in December 2014. This version of Incident Annex 9A completely replaces the December 2015 version. As such, it does not track individual changes throughout the document. See the following page for a summary of the changes. This plan is approved for public release. While supporting plans and procedures may have restricted distribution or be classified, this base document does not contain sensitive or personal information. Revised April 2016 State Emergency Operations Plan CHANGE SUMMARY This revision (April 2016) completely replaces the old versions of the plan based on changes in risks, potential consequences, and resources with the reactor shut down. -
Incident Annex 9A Radiological Emergency Response Plan - Fixed Facility
STATE OF VERMONT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN INCIDENT ANNEX 9A RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN - FIXED FACILITY PRIMARY AGENCY: Department of Public Safety, Division of Emergency Management and Homeland Security SUPPORT AGENCIES: Vermont Department of Health Department of Public Safety; Vermont State Police, Fire Safety (Hazardous Materials Response Team) I. INTRODUCTION A. This plan identifies actions and delineates responsibilities to prevent or minimize public health effects from an incident at a fixed nuclear facility that might lead to exposure to radioactive materials and ingestion of contaminated foods. B. This plan calls for the State of Vermont to act as part of a coordinated response with onsite, local, neighboring state, and federal responders. It provides for timely warning of an emergency, organized preventive or protective actions for the general public, and the use of state resources to assist in response and recovery efforts. C. Until all of the spent fuel at Vermont Yankee is removed, the state will plan to respond as necessary during an incident at that facility. D. Until all of the spent fuel at Yankee Rowe is removed, the state will plan for a limited response as necessary during an incident at that facility. II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS A. Situation 1. Any incident involving a nuclear facility will alarm some members of the public, regardless of actual threat, and may require some state response. 2. Vermont Yankee is a nuclear power station in Vernon, Vermont that ceased operation in December of 2014. There is spent fuel in the fuel pool which is expected to remain there until 2020 and on site in dry storage after that. -
The Second Amendment of the Constitution of The
THE SECOND AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES: PUBLIC POLICY FOR THE MILITIA IN 21ST CENTURY AMERICA A Master Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of American Public University System by Deano L. McNeil, Sr. In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Public Administration January 2015 American Public University System Charles Town, WV PUBLIC POLICY FOR THE MILITIA IN 21ST CENTURY AMERICA 2 The author hereby grants the American Public University System the right to display these contents for educational purposes. The author assumes total responsibility for meeting the requirements set by United States copyright law for the inclusion of any materials that are not the author’s creation or in the public domain. © Copyright 2015 by Deano L. McNeil, Sr. All rights reserved. PUBLIC POLICY FOR THE MILITIA IN 21ST CENTURY AMERICA 3 DEDICATION This thesis paper is dedicated first and foremost to my wife. Without her support, encouragement, insights, and tolerance, I would have never been able to realize this accomplishment in my life. This paper is also dedicated to the men and women who, without fanfare, and with minimal financial and material support and recognition, serve our great nation as members of the various state defense forces and naval militia in the United States, and to the men and women who serve as members of the National Guard. PUBLIC POLICY FOR THE MILITIA IN 21ST CENTURY AMERICA 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to acknowledge the faculty of American Military University for the quality instruction that they have provided to me during my tenure at this institution. -
A Guide to Directors of Homeland Security, Emergency Management, and Military Departments in the States and Territories of the United States
A GUIDE TO DIRECTORS OF HOMELAND SECURITY, EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, AND MILITARY DEPARTMENTS IN THE STATES AND TERRITORIES OF THE UNITED STATES A Report Prepared by the Federal Research Division, Library of Congress under an Interagency Agreement with the Commission on the National Guard and Reserves December 2007 Researchers: Alice R. Buchalter Patrick Miller Project Manager: Alice R. Buchalter Federal Research Division Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 20540−4840 Tel: 202−707−3900 Fax: 202−707−3920 E-Mail: [email protected] Homepage: http://www.loc.gov/rr/frd/ p 59 Years of Service to the Federal Government p 1948 – 2007 Library of Congress – Federal Research Division Guide to State Directors PREFACE This report provides, for each of the 54 states and territories, the identity and responsibilities of the directors of the following offices: state emergency management agency; state homeland security agency; and state adjutant general and/or military department. In states where the functions of homeland security and emergency management are combined, this is so indicated. The report also enumerates the qualifications necessary for the director position and indicates the statutory or regulatory authority under which the position exists. For each state, the researchers have retained the language used in the respective state codes and/or statutes. The authors of this report researched three primary online sources: state codes and statutes; executive orders; and Web sites of the respective agencies. In instances where laws could not be identified online, the resources of the Law Library of Congress were used. Finally, for those states/territories that did not provide the requisite information online, the researchers telephoned the relevant homeland security or emergency management office. -
The U.S. Citizen-Soldier and the Global War on Terror: the National Guard Experience
SEPTEMBER 2007 Strengthening the humanity and dignity of people in crisis through knowledge and practice The U.S. Citizen-Soldier and the Global War on Terror: The National Guard Experience By Larry Minear SEPTEMBER 2006 Strengthening the humanity and dignity of people in crisis through knowledge and practice The Feinstein International Center develops and promotes operational and policy responses to protect and strengthen the lives and livelihoods of people living in crisis-affected and -marginalized communities. FIC works globally in partnership with national and international organizations to bring about institutional changes that enhance effective policy reform and promote best practice. This and other reports are available online at fi c.tufts.edu. The U.S. Citizen-Soldier and the Global War on Terror: The National Guard Experience By Larry Minear © 2007 Feinstein International Center. All Rights Reserved. Fair use of this copyrighted material includes its use for non-commercial educa- tional purposes, such as teaching, scholarship, research, criticism, commentary, and news reporting. Unless otherwise noted, those who wish to reproduce text and image fi les from this publication for such uses may do so without the Feinstein International Center’s express permission. However, all commercial use of this material and/or reproduction that alters its meaning or intent, without the express permission of the Feinstein International Center, is prohibited. “In-Country” by Brian Perry, copyright © 2006 by Brian Perry, from OPERATION HOMECOMING, edited by Andrew Carroll. Used by permission of Random House, Inc. For on line information about other Random House, Inc. books and authors, see the Internet Web Site at http://www.randomhouse.com. -
Green Mountain Guard | Fall 2013
GMG Green Mountain Guard | Fall 2013 GMG FALL 2013 | 1 contents From the Adjutant General Major General Steven Cray We are launching the Green Mountain Guard into the The Army will be working diligently 21st Century! Our initiative to utilize an online magazine will for the next few months on the initial provide more timely, up-to-date information to our force. We plans to ensure that Soldiers, families, will soon be embedding videos with our stories and of course and employers have all the information you can find updated information, stories, photos and videos and paperwork in order to prepare on our Facebook pages. for the Joint Readiness Training Center exercise in the beginning of the summer of 2014. With this will There are many great things happening within our guard come increased training at all levels-from the staffs at Head- 8 community. The Final Environmental Impact Statement quarters all the way into the field where those plans are put into 16 has been released by the Air Force and I am pleased that action-get ready and continue to train hard. the 158th Fighter Wing has remained the preferred alternative throughout the process. We have a long, proud and storied The Wing is also preparing for their inspections next year history. The reputation of the Green Mountain Boys remains with their exercises and we, as a whole, need to make sure without compare and we await a decision from the Secretary that we are focused and ready to show our excellence so we of the Air Force later in the fall. -
The 2006 Table of Selected State Militia Laws Emphasizing State Powers of “Call Out” & “Hot Pursuit” Statutes
THE 2006 TABLE OF SELECTED STATE MILITIA LAWS EMPHASIZING STATE POWERS OF “CALL OUT” & “HOT PURSUIT” STATUTES Compiled by Don Hamrick (December 2005) Founder of the American Common Defence Review (A planned policy magazine for the Second Amendment to compete against the National Rifle Association .) 2006 TABLE OF STATE MILITIA LAWS - EMPHASIZING STATE POWERS OF “CALL OUT” & “HOT PURSUIT” STATUTES State Guard or Naval Militia State Unorganized Militia Organized Militia State Defense Force (Organized Militia) Alabama Unorganized Militia Alabama Army National Guard Alabama State Guard Alabama Naval Militia Ala. Code § 31-2-5: Alabama Air National Guard Ala. Code § 31-2-3 Ala. Code § 31-2-4 Ala. Code § 31-2-3 Ala. Code § 31-2-8 CALL OUT Ala. Code § 31-2-9 Powers, etc., of Governor and Adjutant General with respect to State Defense Force; State defense Force to be Ala. Code § 31-2-48: Manner of Ordering out Unorganized Militia; Organization; Appointment of Officers. free from federal control. The Governor shall, when ordering out the unorganized militia, designate the number. He may order them out either by call for volunteers or draft. The In the event the provisions of Section 31-2-8 become operative, then the Governor and the Adjutant General shall have all the power, authority, unorganized militia may be attached to the several organizations of the National Guard or Naval Militia, or organized into separate divisions, brigades, duties and rights in relation to the Alabama State Defense Force as they have in relation to the National Guard of Alabama not in federal regiments, battalions, companies or detachments as the Governor may deem best for service. -
Veterans Wilson Cemetery Veterans' Service Information
Barre Town Cemeteries - Veterans Wilson Cemetery Veterans’ Service Information Page 1 of 64 GENERAL NOTES 1. Several sources have been consulted in an effort to provide known information concerning the veterans listed below. Most sources can be found at the Vermont Historical Society Library in Barre, VT. Other sources that can be used, however, are paid websites such as Ancestry.com. Sources are given for each veteran where information is presented by an abbreviated title of the following: A. Soldiers, Sailors, and Patriots of the Revolutionary War – Vermont, 2nd Edition, Maj. Gen. Carleton Edward Fisher & Sue Gray Fisher, Picton Press, March 1998. B. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War C. New Hampshire State Papers D. Rolls of Vermont Soldiers in the Revolutionary War 1775-1783, published under direction of Maj. Gen. Martha T. Rainville, the Adjutant General Vermont, Camp Johnson, Colchester, Vermont, 1998, two volumes E. State of Vermont, Roster of Soldiers in the War of 1812-14, published under direction of Herbert T. Johnson, the Adjutant General, 1933 F. Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Volume 4, Hemenway, Abby Marie, 1884 G. Roster of Vermonters who served in the Civil War 1861-1866, published under direction of Martha T. Rainville, the Adjutant General Vermont, Camp Johnson, Colchester, Vermont, 1998 H. Vermonters in the Spanish American War 1898, published under direction of Maj. Gen. Martha T. Rainville, the Adjutant General Vermont, Camp Johnson, Colchester, Vermont, 1998 I. the Vermont Civil War website J. Roster of Vermont Men and Women in the Military and Naval Service of the United States and Allies, World War I, published under direction of Maj.