Brigadier General Dana L. Mcdaniel Commander, Homeland response force “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Purpose • Role of the Ohio National Guard • Capabilities of the Ohio National Guard • Capabilities of the CBRN Response Force “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Mission & Vision Mission: “When called, we respond with ready units to execute federal, state and community missions.” Vision: “To be a relevant operational reserve powered by a diverse team of engaged Soldiers, Airmen and Civilians, and to be respected for its leadership and ability to produce and employ ready units.” “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Command Federal State President Secretary of Defense Governor Secretary Chairman, Secretary of the Air Force Joint Chiefs of Staff of the Army The Adjutant General Chief, National Guard Bureau The Assistant Adjutant The Assistant Adjutant General for Army General for Air Director, Director, Air National Guard Army National Guard Ohio Military Reserve Ohio Naval Militia “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” U.S. Military Structure Army Navy Air Force Army Army Active Active Active Air Force Air National Active Army National Reserve Reserve Guard Guard Navy Marines Air Force Navy Marines Reserve Reserve “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” United States Army Force Structure Operating Force Generating Force “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” United States Air Force Operating Force Fighters (F-15 & F-16) Refuelers (KC-135) Transport (C-27J & C-130) Total USAF Force Structure Remotely Piloted Aircraft Guard 15% Reserve 5% “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Our Federal Mission As an operational reserve to the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force, the Ohio National Guard fights the nation’s wars alongside our active-duty counterparts throughout the world. Ohio Army National Guard Total Deployments 17,972 Operation Noble Eagle Operation Iraqi Freedom Operation Enduring Freedom National Capital Region Ohio Air National Guard Total Deployments 5,806 Operation Iraqi Freedom Operation Enduring Freedom Countries Deployed 36 Ohio National Guard Deployments 23,778 “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Ohio National Guard’s Fallen Heroes SPC Todd M. Bates –Dec. 10, 2003 SFC Daniel Crabtree –June 8, 2006 SSG Aaron T. Reese –Dec. 10, 2003 Lt. Col. Kevin Sonnenberg –June 15, 2007 SGT Michael C. Barkey –July 7, 2004 SGT Anthony M. Vinnedge –July 5, 2007 PFC Samuel R. Bowen –July 7, 2004 CPT Nicholas Rozanski –April 4, 2012 SPC Ryan A. Martin –Aug. 20, 2004 MSG Shawn Hannon –April 4, 2012 1LT Charles L. Wilkins II –Aug. 20, 2004 MSG Jeffrey Rieck –April 4, 2012 SGT Jeremy M. Hodge –Oct. 10, 2005 SPC Cody Suggs – March 7, 2013 SFC Daniel J. Pratt –Nov. 3, 2005 “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Where We Are 38 Ohio Counties Army National Guard 6 Brigades, 93 Units 48 Readiness Centers 3 Training Centers 23 Logistical Facilities Air National Guard 4 Flying Wings, 6 Geographically Separated Units Ohio National Guard Facility Air National Guard Base “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Where Our Personnel Live Army National Guard Air National Guard 11,294 Soldiers 4,653 Airmen “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities - Army 37th Infantry Brigade Combat Team Federal Mission – A rapidly deployable force of infantry, artillery and engineers capable of engaging and destroying the enemies of the United States. State Mission – The brigade provides personnel to augment other responding ONG units. Strength – 2,245 174th Air Defense Artillery Brigade Federal Mission – Conduct integrated air defense during combat or peace-keeping missions. Also support mission providing air defense of National Capital Region. State Mission – The brigade provides personnel to augment other responding ONG units. Strength – 2,386 “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities - Army Special Troops Command (Provisional) Federal Mission – Provides internal and external logistical, administrative, recruiting, medical and training support to ONG units. State Mission – Provides personnel to augment other responding ONG units and operates the Joint Forces Headquarters to direct domestic operations. Strength – 1,029 371st Sustainment Brigade Federal Mission – Provide command and control, logistical operations and sustainment support to combat units. State Mission – Provides personnel to augment other responding ONG units. Strength – 1,830 “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities - Army 16th Engineer Brigade Federal Mission – Provides general and combat engineering in area of operations to support maneuver units. State Mission – Operates Joint Task Force 16, which is responsible for command and control of all state military assets deployed in support of civil authorities and provides engineer equipment and personnel for disaster response. Strength – 1,604 73rd Troop Command Federal Mission – Provide command and control, administrative and training support to a variety of units. State Mission – Commands the Homeland Response Force, National Guard Reaction Force, and 52nd Civil Support Team. Strength – 2,200 “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities - Air 121st Air Refueling Wing Federal Mission – Provide worldwide air refueling and airlift support to U.S. military forces utilizing the KC-135R Stratotanker. State Mission – The wing provides personnel to augment other responding ONG units. Strength – 1,153 personnel / 18 aircraft 180th Fighter Wing Federal Mission – Provides air combat capability in theater and performs the continuous Aerospace Control Alert mission to intercept aircraft violating security guidelines in U.S. airspace. State Mission – The wing provides personnel to augment other responding ONG units. Strength – 1,033 personnel / 18 aircraft “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities - Air 178th Fighter Wing Federal Mission – Partner with the National Air and Space Intelligence center to provide real-time intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance. While UAVs are not based at Springfield, base personnel remotely crew UAVs flying missions all over the world. State Mission – The wing provides personnel to augment other responding ONG units. Strength – 823 personnel 179th Airlift Wing Federal Mission – Provide tactical airlift to both domestic and expeditionary missions utilizing the C- 130 Hercules airframe. State Mission – The wing provides domestic airlift capabilities. Strength – 753 personnel / 4 aircraft (2 on station) “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities – Air Geographically Separated Units 164th Weather Flight – Provides global, mission-tailored 251st Combat Communications Group – Commands, weather information to Army and Air Force ground or air organizes, equips, trains and administers assigned and operations. attached forces to ensure support of emergency U.S. Air Strength – 10 personnel Force requirements. Strength – 44 personnel 220th Engineering Installation Squadron – Installs long- term communications in the form of voice/data networks, 269th Combat Communications Squadron – Establishes ground-to-air communication and navigational systems. initial and build-up command and control, communications Strength – 115 personnel and information operations capabilities. Strength – 110 personnel 123rd Air Control Squadron – Directs air assets and provides surveillance of airspace, while managing all air 200th RED HORSE – Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy defense activities. Operational Repair Squadron Engineers. Strength – 179 personnel Strength – 402 personnel “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities - State Ohio Military Reserve State Mission – A state defense force authorized under 38 U.S. code section 109(c) and Chapter 5920 of the Ohio Revised Code. The OHMR is an all volunteer, un-paid force under the command of the Adjutant General. Provides FEMA’s Emergency Support Functions 6 & 7 capabilities to the ONG during domestic response. Ohio Naval Militia State Mission – An organized, unarmed all- volunteer naval unit that has been serving the state of Ohio since 1896 based at Camp Perry Joint Training Site. “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Capabilities – Joint Homeland Response Force & 52nd Civil Support Team Homeland Response Force Mission – Supports the incident command structure at chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high-yield explosive and natural disaster incidents in order to save lives and relieve suffering. Capabilities – casualty search and extraction, medical triage, mass decontamination , fatality search and rescue and internal force protection. Strength – 636 Soldiers and Airmen 52nd Civil Support Team Mission – Supports civil authorities at domestic chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high- yield explosive and natural disaster incidents in order to identify unknown hazards. Capabilities– Identify CBRNE agents/substances, assess consequences, advise on response measures and assist with appropriate requests for state and federal support Strength – 22 Soldiers and Airmen “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” CBRN ENTERPRISE “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” National Guard CBRN Enterprise Map AK WA Canada ME MT ND Region X Region I Region VIII MN VT OR ID NH WI SD NY Guam MI Region II MA WY CT RI Region V IA PA NE NJ NV OH RegionMD III Region IX UT IL IN DE CA CO Region VII WV KS MO VA Region IX KY DC Hawaii NC TN OK AZ NM AR SC End of FY 12 Region IV MS AL GA HRF & CERFP States Region VI TX LA CERFP 17 States VI FL VI HRF 10 States Mexico ANG Multi-Unit States PR PR “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” CBRN Enterprise Overview “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Integrated State and Federal Response “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Civil Support Team (CST) Mission “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” CST Basic Capabilities “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” HRF-OH Mission Statement “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” Thank You! “When Called, We Respond with Ready Units” .