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Roles and Organization of the Dept of Defense and U. S. Army

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Page 1: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army
Page 2: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Roles and OrganizationRoles and Organization of the Dept of Defense and of the Dept of Defense and

U. S. Army U. S. Army

Roles and OrganizationRoles and Organization of the Dept of Defense and of the Dept of Defense and

U. S. Army U. S. Army

Page 3: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Functions of the Functions of the Department of DefenseDepartment of Defense

Functions of the Functions of the Department of DefenseDepartment of Defense

Support and defend the Constitution of the Support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign United States against all enemies, foreign and domesticand domestic

Ensure, by timely and effective militaryEnsure, by timely and effective military action, the security of the United States, action, the security of the United States, its possessions, and areas vital to its its possessions, and areas vital to its interestinterest

Uphold and advance the national policies Uphold and advance the national policies and interests of the United Statesand interests of the United States

Support and defend the Constitution of the Support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign United States against all enemies, foreign and domesticand domestic

Ensure, by timely and effective militaryEnsure, by timely and effective military action, the security of the United States, action, the security of the United States, its possessions, and areas vital to its its possessions, and areas vital to its interestinterest

Uphold and advance the national policies Uphold and advance the national policies and interests of the United Statesand interests of the United States

Page 4: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

National Security Act of 1947National Security Act of 1947National Security Act of 1947National Security Act of 1947

To promote unity and coordination in theTo promote unity and coordination in the

armed services, established:armed services, established:• The National Security Council (NSC)The National Security Council (NSC)• The Department of the Air ForceThe Department of the Air Force• The National Military Establishment (NME)The National Military Establishment (NME)• The Secretary of National Defense (co-equal The Secretary of National Defense (co-equal

with Secretaries of Army, Navy, and Air with Secretaries of Army, Navy, and Air Force)Force)

• The Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff The Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (OJCS)(OJCS)

To promote unity and coordination in theTo promote unity and coordination in the

armed services, established:armed services, established:• The National Security Council (NSC)The National Security Council (NSC)• The Department of the Air ForceThe Department of the Air Force• The National Military Establishment (NME)The National Military Establishment (NME)• The Secretary of National Defense (co-equal The Secretary of National Defense (co-equal

with Secretaries of Army, Navy, and Air with Secretaries of Army, Navy, and Air Force)Force)

• The Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff The Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (OJCS)(OJCS)

Page 5: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

National Security Act of National Security Act of 1947 and Amendments1947 and AmendmentsNational Security Act of National Security Act of 1947 and Amendments1947 and Amendments

Secretary of Defense authorities: Secretary of Defense authorities: Principal assistant to the President in all Principal assistant to the President in all

matters relating to DOD; in operational chain matters relating to DOD; in operational chain of command.of command.

Controls/Directs:Controls/Directs:– Executive department (DOD) that includes:Executive department (DOD) that includes:

• Dept. of the Army (formerly Dept. of War)Dept. of the Army (formerly Dept. of War)• Dept. of the Navy (includes Marine Corps)Dept. of the Navy (includes Marine Corps)

• 1 department/2 services1 department/2 services

• Dept. of the Air Force (formerly Army Air Corps)Dept. of the Air Force (formerly Army Air Corps)

Secretary of Defense authorities: Secretary of Defense authorities: Principal assistant to the President in all Principal assistant to the President in all

matters relating to DOD; in operational chain matters relating to DOD; in operational chain of command.of command.

Controls/Directs:Controls/Directs:– Executive department (DOD) that includes:Executive department (DOD) that includes:

• Dept. of the Army (formerly Dept. of War)Dept. of the Army (formerly Dept. of War)• Dept. of the Navy (includes Marine Corps)Dept. of the Navy (includes Marine Corps)

• 1 department/2 services1 department/2 services

• Dept. of the Air Force (formerly Army Air Corps)Dept. of the Air Force (formerly Army Air Corps)

Page 6: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

National Command StructureNational Command Structure

PRESIDENT

SECRETARY OF DEFENSE

U.SCENTRAL

COMMAND

U.SSPECIAL

OPERATIONSCOMMAND

U.STRANSPORTATION

COMMAND

U.SATLANTICCOMMAND

U.SSOUTHERNCOMMAND

U.SSPACE

COMMAND

U.SSTRATEGICCOMMAND

DEPT. OF NAVY

CHAIRMAN JOINTCHIEFS OF STAFF

DEPT. OF ARMY

DEPT. OF AIR FORCE

U.S. PACIFIC

COMMAND

U.SEUROPEANCOMMAND

(USN/USMC)

Page 7: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

TermsTerms

OperationsOperationsOn LandOn Land

OperationsOperationsOn LandOn Land

OperationsOperationsOn LandOn Land

& From Sea& From Sea

OperationsOperationsOn LandOn Land

& From Sea& From Sea

LandLandOperationsOperationsEssential toEssential to

Naval WarfareNaval Warfare

LandLandOperationsOperationsEssential toEssential to

Naval WarfareNaval Warfare

Offensive &Offensive &DefensiveDefensive

Air OperationsAir Operations

Offensive &Offensive &DefensiveDefensive

Air OperationsAir Operations

Page 8: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

America’s ArmyAmerica’s ArmyAmerica’s ArmyAmerica’s Army

FoundationFoundation• Established 14 June 1775 by Continental Established 14 June 1775 by Continental

CongressCongress

Articles of ConfederationArticles of Confederation• First roles and missions: “Provide for the First roles and missions: “Provide for the

common defense”common defense”

FoundationFoundation• Established 14 June 1775 by Continental Established 14 June 1775 by Continental

CongressCongress

Articles of ConfederationArticles of Confederation• First roles and missions: “Provide for the First roles and missions: “Provide for the

common defense”common defense”

Page 9: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Historic Bases of Army Historic Bases of Army Roles and FunctionsRoles and Functions

Historic Bases of Army Historic Bases of Army Roles and FunctionsRoles and Functions

1775 - Articles of Confederation1775 - Articles of Confederation Militia to provide for common defenceMilitia to provide for common defence

1784 - Resolution to Articles of Confederation1784 - Resolution to Articles of Confederation Protect Northwestern frontiers; guard storesProtect Northwestern frontiers; guard stores

1787 - Constitution: Ensure domestic tranquility1787 - Constitution: Ensure domestic tranquility and provide for common defense, including:and provide for common defense, including:

Execution of lawExecution of law Suppression of insurrectionSuppression of insurrection Repelling of invasionRepelling of invasion

1789 - Authority delegated to the President1789 - Authority delegated to the President Call militia into federal service (to protect frontier Call militia into federal service (to protect frontier

inhabitants)inhabitants)

1775 - Articles of Confederation1775 - Articles of Confederation Militia to provide for common defenceMilitia to provide for common defence

1784 - Resolution to Articles of Confederation1784 - Resolution to Articles of Confederation Protect Northwestern frontiers; guard storesProtect Northwestern frontiers; guard stores

1787 - Constitution: Ensure domestic tranquility1787 - Constitution: Ensure domestic tranquility and provide for common defense, including:and provide for common defense, including:

Execution of lawExecution of law Suppression of insurrectionSuppression of insurrection Repelling of invasionRepelling of invasion

1789 - Authority delegated to the President1789 - Authority delegated to the President Call militia into federal service (to protect frontier Call militia into federal service (to protect frontier

inhabitants)inhabitants)

Page 10: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Historic Bases of ArmyHistoric Bases of Army(continued)

1824 - Nation-building functions1824 - Nation-building functions (Basis for Army Corps (Basis for Army Corps of Engineers):of Engineers): Improvement of river navigationImprovement of river navigation Harbor developmentHarbor development ExplorationExploration

1862 - Military government function:1862 - Military government function: War Dept. General Order 100 to provide military War Dept. General Order 100 to provide military

government of occupied territories (basis of civil affairs government of occupied territories (basis of civil affairs function) function)

1930s: Supervision of civil works projects:1930s: Supervision of civil works projects: Organization and command of Civilian Conservation Organization and command of Civilian Conservation

Corps (CCC) Corps (CCC)

1824 - Nation-building functions1824 - Nation-building functions (Basis for Army Corps (Basis for Army Corps of Engineers):of Engineers): Improvement of river navigationImprovement of river navigation Harbor developmentHarbor development ExplorationExploration

1862 - Military government function:1862 - Military government function: War Dept. General Order 100 to provide military War Dept. General Order 100 to provide military

government of occupied territories (basis of civil affairs government of occupied territories (basis of civil affairs function) function)

1930s: Supervision of civil works projects:1930s: Supervision of civil works projects: Organization and command of Civilian Conservation Organization and command of Civilian Conservation

Corps (CCC) Corps (CCC)

Page 11: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Functions of the Department of Army

Some Major Functions:Some Major Functions: Organize, train, and equip forces for the conduct of prompt and Organize, train, and equip forces for the conduct of prompt and

sustained combat operations on land-specifically, forces to sustained combat operations on land-specifically, forces to defeat land forces and to seize, occupy, and defend land areasdefeat land forces and to seize, occupy, and defend land areas

Develop airborne doctrine, procedures, and equipment that are Develop airborne doctrine, procedures, and equipment that are common to the Army and Marine Corpscommon to the Army and Marine Corps

Organize, equip, and provide forces for the support and conduct Organize, equip, and provide forces for the support and conduct of special operations and psychological operationsof special operations and psychological operations

Furnish forces for the occupation of territories abroadFurnish forces for the occupation of territories abroad Conduct the authorized civil works program, including projects Conduct the authorized civil works program, including projects

for improvement of navigation, flood control, beach erosion for improvement of navigation, flood control, beach erosion control, and other water resource developments in the United control, and other water resource developments in the United StatesStates

Some Major Functions:Some Major Functions: Organize, train, and equip forces for the conduct of prompt and Organize, train, and equip forces for the conduct of prompt and

sustained combat operations on land-specifically, forces to sustained combat operations on land-specifically, forces to defeat land forces and to seize, occupy, and defend land areasdefeat land forces and to seize, occupy, and defend land areas

Develop airborne doctrine, procedures, and equipment that are Develop airborne doctrine, procedures, and equipment that are common to the Army and Marine Corpscommon to the Army and Marine Corps

Organize, equip, and provide forces for the support and conduct Organize, equip, and provide forces for the support and conduct of special operations and psychological operationsof special operations and psychological operations

Furnish forces for the occupation of territories abroadFurnish forces for the occupation of territories abroad Conduct the authorized civil works program, including projects Conduct the authorized civil works program, including projects

for improvement of navigation, flood control, beach erosion for improvement of navigation, flood control, beach erosion control, and other water resource developments in the United control, and other water resource developments in the United StatesStates

Page 12: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

How It WorksHow It Works

MISSIONSMISSIONS ROLES ROLES

FUNCTIONSFUNCTIONS

FORCESFORCES

OPERATIONSOPERATIONS

PRESIDENT

SECDEF CONGRESS

CINCSARMY, NAVY, MARINE CORPS, &AIR FORCE

* DESERT STORM * RESTORE HOPE * JUST CAUSE * VIGILANT WARRIOR * ELDORADO CANYON * UPHOLD DEMOCRACY * DESERT SHIELD * PROVIDE COMFORT

Page 13: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

The Army StaffThe Army StaffThe Army StaffThe Army Staff

Deputy Chiefof Staff

Operations &Plans

Deputy Chiefof Staff

Intelligence

Deputy Chiefof Staff

Logistics

Asst. Chief ofStaff for

Installation Management

Deputy Chiefof Staff

Personnel

Chief Army

Reserve

CHIEF OF STAFF

Vice Chief of Staff-----------------------------Director of The Army

Staff

Chief National

Guard Bureau

Page 14: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Office of the Chief of Staff Office of the Chief of Staff United States ArmyUnited States Army

Office of the Chief of Staff Office of the Chief of Staff United States ArmyUnited States Army

Vision:Vision: The world’s best Army, a full The world’s best Army, a full spectrum force -- trained and ready for spectrum force -- trained and ready for victory.victory.

Values-based organizationValues-based organization Integral part of Joint TeamIntegral part of Joint Team Modern weapons and equipmentModern weapons and equipment Responds to nation’s needsResponds to nation’s needs Changing to meet challenges of Changing to meet challenges of

Today...tomorrow...and the 21st centuryToday...tomorrow...and the 21st century

Vision:Vision: The world’s best Army, a full The world’s best Army, a full spectrum force -- trained and ready for spectrum force -- trained and ready for victory.victory.

Values-based organizationValues-based organization Integral part of Joint TeamIntegral part of Joint Team Modern weapons and equipmentModern weapons and equipment Responds to nation’s needsResponds to nation’s needs Changing to meet challenges of Changing to meet challenges of

Today...tomorrow...and the 21st centuryToday...tomorrow...and the 21st century

Page 15: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Major Army Commands Major Army Commands (CONUS)(CONUS)

Major Army Commands Major Army Commands (CONUS)(CONUS)

Training &Doctrine

Command

Army Materiel

Command

InformationSystems

Command

Corps ofEngineers

Military TrafficManagement

Command

Secretary of the Army

Chief of StaffArmy

ForcesCommand

SpecialOperationsCommand

CriminalInvestigations

Command

MedicalCommand

Intelligence& SecurityCommand

MilitaryDistrict of

Washington

Space &Strategic

Defense Cmd

Page 16: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Contingency2 AC Corps

4 AC Divisions

The Total ArmyThe Total ArmyThe Total ArmyThe Total Army

Rapid Regional Response1 AC Corps

2 AC DivisionsReinforcing

15 ARNG Enhanced Bdes

Strategic Reserve8 ARNG Divisions

Europe1 AC Corps

2 AC Divisions

Pacific/Korea2 AC Divisions

Hawaii

Page 17: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel - G1

Mission:Mission: Man the Total Army with quality people, Man the Total Army with quality people, provide and maintain a properly trained and provide and maintain a properly trained and motivated individual for each task. motivated individual for each task.

Key Functions:Key Functions: Sustain, Distribute, Separate, Train, Acquire, Sustain, Distribute, Separate, Train, Acquire,

and Structureand Structure

Mission:Mission: Man the Total Army with quality people, Man the Total Army with quality people, provide and maintain a properly trained and provide and maintain a properly trained and motivated individual for each task. motivated individual for each task.

Key Functions:Key Functions: Sustain, Distribute, Separate, Train, Acquire, Sustain, Distribute, Separate, Train, Acquire,

and Structureand Structure

Page 18: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Office of the Deputy Chief of Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence - G2Staff for Intelligence - G2

Office of the Deputy Chief of Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence - G2Staff for Intelligence - G2

Mission:Mission: Responsible for policy formulation, Responsible for policy formulation, planning, programming, budgeting, management, planning, programming, budgeting, management, staff supervision, evaluation and oversight for staff supervision, evaluation and oversight for intelligence activities of the Dept of the Army. intelligence activities of the Dept of the Army.

Functions/Areas of Responsibility:Functions/Areas of Responsibility: Intelligence, CI, Intelligence, CI, HUMINT, Intelligence automation, SIGINT, IMINT, MASINT, HUMINT, Intelligence automation, SIGINT, IMINT, MASINT, Censorship, Threat validation, Intelligence collection, Censorship, Threat validation, Intelligence collection, Security, Meteorological, and Topographic activities.Security, Meteorological, and Topographic activities.

Mission:Mission: Responsible for policy formulation, Responsible for policy formulation, planning, programming, budgeting, management, planning, programming, budgeting, management, staff supervision, evaluation and oversight for staff supervision, evaluation and oversight for intelligence activities of the Dept of the Army. intelligence activities of the Dept of the Army.

Functions/Areas of Responsibility:Functions/Areas of Responsibility: Intelligence, CI, Intelligence, CI, HUMINT, Intelligence automation, SIGINT, IMINT, MASINT, HUMINT, Intelligence automation, SIGINT, IMINT, MASINT, Censorship, Threat validation, Intelligence collection, Censorship, Threat validation, Intelligence collection, Security, Meteorological, and Topographic activities.Security, Meteorological, and Topographic activities.

Page 19: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations & Plans - G3for Operations & Plans - G3

Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations & Plans - G3for Operations & Plans - G3

Strategy formulationStrategy formulation International affairs/mil-to-mil International affairs/mil-to-mil

programsprograms Joint Plans/Joint Miltary Joint Plans/Joint Miltary

EducationEducation Force integration/developmentForce integration/development Mobilization planningMobilization planning

Strategy formulationStrategy formulation International affairs/mil-to-mil International affairs/mil-to-mil

programsprograms Joint Plans/Joint Miltary Joint Plans/Joint Miltary

EducationEducation Force integration/developmentForce integration/development Mobilization planningMobilization planning

Readiness reportingReadiness reporting Individual and collective Individual and collective

trainingtraining Army operationsArmy operations Leader developmentLeader development Foreign Area Officer ProgramForeign Area Officer Program

Readiness reportingReadiness reporting Individual and collective Individual and collective

trainingtraining Army operationsArmy operations Leader developmentLeader development Foreign Area Officer ProgramForeign Area Officer Program

Mission: Advise CSA on Army strategy, political-military aspects of international affairs, the Army position on joint matters, force integration and force development, mobilization planning, training, and arms control policy. Represent CSA as Army Operations Deputy to JCS.

Areas of Responsibility:Areas of Responsibility:

Page 20: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Office of the Deputy Chief of Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics - G4Staff for Logistics - G4

Office of the Deputy Chief of Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics - G4Staff for Logistics - G4

Mission:Mission: Responsible for policy, planning, Responsible for policy, planning, programming, budgeting, management, staff programming, budgeting, management, staff supervision, evaluation, oversight, and information supervision, evaluation, oversight, and information system support for logistics activities of the Dept. system support for logistics activities of the Dept. of the Army.of the Army.

Major Disciplines: Supply, Maintenance, & Readiness Materiel & Integrated Logistics Support Troop Support & Energy Transportation & Mobility

Major Disciplines: Supply, Maintenance, & Readiness Materiel & Integrated Logistics Support Troop Support & Energy Transportation & Mobility

Page 21: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Army Components of Unified Army Components of Unified Regional CommandsRegional Commands

Army Components of Unified Army Components of Unified Regional CommandsRegional Commands

U.S. Army, Europe (USAREUR) -- U.S. European U.S. Army, Europe (USAREUR) -- U.S. European CommandCommand

U.S. Army, Pacific (USARPAC) -- U.S. Pacific CommandU.S. Army, Pacific (USARPAC) -- U.S. Pacific Command Eighth U.S. Army (EUSA) -- U.S. Forces Korea (sub-Eighth U.S. Army (EUSA) -- U.S. Forces Korea (sub-

unified command of U.S. Pacific Command)unified command of U.S. Pacific Command) U.S. Army, South (USARSO) -- U.S. Southern CommandU.S. Army, South (USARSO) -- U.S. Southern Command Third U.S. Army, (USARCENT)* -- U.S. Central CommandThird U.S. Army, (USARCENT)* -- U.S. Central Command U.S. Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) -- U.S. Atlantic U.S. Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) -- U.S. Atlantic

CommandCommand

* * HQ, Fort McPherson, GA, (no permanently assigned forces)HQ, Fort McPherson, GA, (no permanently assigned forces)

U.S. Army, Europe (USAREUR) -- U.S. European U.S. Army, Europe (USAREUR) -- U.S. European CommandCommand

U.S. Army, Pacific (USARPAC) -- U.S. Pacific CommandU.S. Army, Pacific (USARPAC) -- U.S. Pacific Command Eighth U.S. Army (EUSA) -- U.S. Forces Korea (sub-Eighth U.S. Army (EUSA) -- U.S. Forces Korea (sub-

unified command of U.S. Pacific Command)unified command of U.S. Pacific Command) U.S. Army, South (USARSO) -- U.S. Southern CommandU.S. Army, South (USARSO) -- U.S. Southern Command Third U.S. Army, (USARCENT)* -- U.S. Central CommandThird U.S. Army, (USARCENT)* -- U.S. Central Command U.S. Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) -- U.S. Atlantic U.S. Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) -- U.S. Atlantic

CommandCommand

* * HQ, Fort McPherson, GA, (no permanently assigned forces)HQ, Fort McPherson, GA, (no permanently assigned forces)

Page 22: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Types of ForcesTypes of ForcesTypes of ForcesTypes of Forces

Airborne ForcesAirborne Forces 82d Airborne Division82d Airborne Division

Air Assault ForcesAir Assault Forces 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault)101st Airborne Division (Air Assault)

Heavy Forces:Heavy Forces: 1st Armored Division & 1st Cavalry Division1st Armored Division & 1st Cavalry Division 1st Infantry (Mech), 2d Infantry, 3rd Infantry (Mech) & 1st Infantry (Mech), 2d Infantry, 3rd Infantry (Mech) &

4th Infantry (Mech)4th Infantry (Mech)

Light Forces:Light Forces: 10th Mountain & 25th Infantry Divisions10th Mountain & 25th Infantry Divisions

Airborne ForcesAirborne Forces 82d Airborne Division82d Airborne Division

Air Assault ForcesAir Assault Forces 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault)101st Airborne Division (Air Assault)

Heavy Forces:Heavy Forces: 1st Armored Division & 1st Cavalry Division1st Armored Division & 1st Cavalry Division 1st Infantry (Mech), 2d Infantry, 3rd Infantry (Mech) & 1st Infantry (Mech), 2d Infantry, 3rd Infantry (Mech) &

4th Infantry (Mech)4th Infantry (Mech)

Light Forces:Light Forces: 10th Mountain & 25th Infantry Divisions10th Mountain & 25th Infantry Divisions

Page 23: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Special Operations Special Operations ForcesForces

Special Operations Special Operations ForcesForces

Special ForcesSpecial Forces Army RangersArmy Rangers Psychological Operations ForcesPsychological Operations Forces Civil Affairs UnitsCivil Affairs Units Special Operations AviationSpecial Operations Aviation

Special ForcesSpecial Forces Army RangersArmy Rangers Psychological Operations ForcesPsychological Operations Forces Civil Affairs UnitsCivil Affairs Units Special Operations AviationSpecial Operations Aviation

Page 24: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Active and Reserve Active and Reserve Component IntegrationComponent Integration

Active and Reserve Active and Reserve Component IntegrationComponent Integration

AC:AC: With overseas presence, AC provides a With overseas presence, AC provides a variety of capabilities with which to tailor a variety of capabilities with which to tailor a rapidly deployable crisis response force.rapidly deployable crisis response force.

RC:RC: Provides essential capabilities not Provides essential capabilities not found in the AC; increasingly important role found in the AC; increasingly important role in peacekeeping, humanitarian work, and in peacekeeping, humanitarian work, and civil assistance operations, while continuing civil assistance operations, while continuing to respond to domestic emergencies.to respond to domestic emergencies.

AC:AC: With overseas presence, AC provides a With overseas presence, AC provides a variety of capabilities with which to tailor a variety of capabilities with which to tailor a rapidly deployable crisis response force.rapidly deployable crisis response force.

RC:RC: Provides essential capabilities not Provides essential capabilities not found in the AC; increasingly important role found in the AC; increasingly important role in peacekeeping, humanitarian work, and in peacekeeping, humanitarian work, and civil assistance operations, while continuing civil assistance operations, while continuing to respond to domestic emergencies.to respond to domestic emergencies.

Page 25: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

RC OrganizationRC OrganizationRC OrganizationRC Organization

Ready Reserve:Ready Reserve: Army National Guard, Army Army National Guard, Army Reserve Units, Individual Mobilization Reserve Units, Individual Mobilization Augmentees, Active Guard/Reservists, Augmentees, Active Guard/Reservists, Individual Ready Reservists, & Members of Individual Ready Reservists, & Members of Inactive National Guard.Inactive National Guard.

Standby Reserve:Standby Reserve: Individuals who have Individuals who have completed active duty and reserve training completed active duty and reserve training requirements, or are unable to maintain requirements, or are unable to maintain membership in units.membership in units.

Retired Reserve:Retired Reserve: Individuals who have Individuals who have completed 20 years of qualifying service for completed 20 years of qualifying service for retirement.retirement.

Ready Reserve:Ready Reserve: Army National Guard, Army Army National Guard, Army Reserve Units, Individual Mobilization Reserve Units, Individual Mobilization Augmentees, Active Guard/Reservists, Augmentees, Active Guard/Reservists, Individual Ready Reservists, & Members of Individual Ready Reservists, & Members of Inactive National Guard.Inactive National Guard.

Standby Reserve:Standby Reserve: Individuals who have Individuals who have completed active duty and reserve training completed active duty and reserve training requirements, or are unable to maintain requirements, or are unable to maintain membership in units.membership in units.

Retired Reserve:Retired Reserve: Individuals who have Individuals who have completed 20 years of qualifying service for completed 20 years of qualifying service for retirement.retirement.

Page 26: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Army National GuardArmy National GuardArmy National GuardArmy National Guard

Lineage traced to militias formed during the Lineage traced to militias formed during the French and Indian Wars in 1700s.French and Indian Wars in 1700s.

Provides, primarily, combat and combat Provides, primarily, combat and combat support unit reinforcements, as well as some support unit reinforcements, as well as some combat service support, for the active Army.combat service support, for the active Army.

Provides combat reinforcement capability with Provides combat reinforcement capability with 15 “enhanced readiness” brigades, trained and 15 “enhanced readiness” brigades, trained and equipped to reinforce deployed AC forces equipped to reinforce deployed AC forces within 90 dayswithin 90 days

Lineage traced to militias formed during the Lineage traced to militias formed during the French and Indian Wars in 1700s.French and Indian Wars in 1700s.

Provides, primarily, combat and combat Provides, primarily, combat and combat support unit reinforcements, as well as some support unit reinforcements, as well as some combat service support, for the active Army.combat service support, for the active Army.

Provides combat reinforcement capability with Provides combat reinforcement capability with 15 “enhanced readiness” brigades, trained and 15 “enhanced readiness” brigades, trained and equipped to reinforce deployed AC forces equipped to reinforce deployed AC forces within 90 dayswithin 90 days

Page 27: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Enhanced Brigades of Army National Guard

Enhanced Brigades of Army National Guard

81st Infantry Brigade - Seattle, WA81st Infantry Brigade - Seattle, WA 41st Infantry Brigade - Portland, OR41st Infantry Brigade - Portland, OR 116th Cavalry Brigade - Twin Falls, ID116th Cavalry Brigade - Twin Falls, ID 29th Infantry Brigade - Honolulu, HI29th Infantry Brigade - Honolulu, HI 45th Infantry Brigade - Edmond, OK45th Infantry Brigade - Edmond, OK 39th Infantry Brigade - Little Rock, AR39th Infantry Brigade - Little Rock, AR 256th Infantry Brigade - Lafayette, LA256th Infantry Brigade - Lafayette, LA 155th Armored Brigade - Tupelo, MS155th Armored Brigade - Tupelo, MS 76th Infantry Brigade - Indianapolis, IN76th Infantry Brigade - Indianapolis, IN 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment - Knoxville, KY278th Armored Cavalry Regiment - Knoxville, KY 53rd Infantry Brigade - Tampa, FL53rd Infantry Brigade - Tampa, FL 48th Infantry Brigade - Macon, GA48th Infantry Brigade - Macon, GA 218th Infantry Brigade - Newberry, SC218th Infantry Brigade - Newberry, SC 30th Infantry Brigade - Clinton, NC30th Infantry Brigade - Clinton, NC 27th Infantry Brigade - Syracuse, NY27th Infantry Brigade - Syracuse, NY

81st Infantry Brigade - Seattle, WA81st Infantry Brigade - Seattle, WA 41st Infantry Brigade - Portland, OR41st Infantry Brigade - Portland, OR 116th Cavalry Brigade - Twin Falls, ID116th Cavalry Brigade - Twin Falls, ID 29th Infantry Brigade - Honolulu, HI29th Infantry Brigade - Honolulu, HI 45th Infantry Brigade - Edmond, OK45th Infantry Brigade - Edmond, OK 39th Infantry Brigade - Little Rock, AR39th Infantry Brigade - Little Rock, AR 256th Infantry Brigade - Lafayette, LA256th Infantry Brigade - Lafayette, LA 155th Armored Brigade - Tupelo, MS155th Armored Brigade - Tupelo, MS 76th Infantry Brigade - Indianapolis, IN76th Infantry Brigade - Indianapolis, IN 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment - Knoxville, KY278th Armored Cavalry Regiment - Knoxville, KY 53rd Infantry Brigade - Tampa, FL53rd Infantry Brigade - Tampa, FL 48th Infantry Brigade - Macon, GA48th Infantry Brigade - Macon, GA 218th Infantry Brigade - Newberry, SC218th Infantry Brigade - Newberry, SC 30th Infantry Brigade - Clinton, NC30th Infantry Brigade - Clinton, NC 27th Infantry Brigade - Syracuse, NY27th Infantry Brigade - Syracuse, NY

Page 28: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Army ReserveArmy ReserveArmy ReserveArmy Reserve

Formed in 1908. After WW I, the National Formed in 1908. After WW I, the National Defense Act of 1920 established the Defense Act of 1920 established the Organized Reserve Corps which includes Organized Reserve Corps which includes both units and individuals.both units and individuals.

The Army Reserve is not under state control.The Army Reserve is not under state control. Provides the bulk of combat service support Provides the bulk of combat service support

(CSS), as well as some combat support (CS), (CSS), as well as some combat support (CS), for the Total Army.for the Total Army.

Formed in 1908. After WW I, the National Formed in 1908. After WW I, the National Defense Act of 1920 established the Defense Act of 1920 established the Organized Reserve Corps which includes Organized Reserve Corps which includes both units and individuals.both units and individuals.

The Army Reserve is not under state control.The Army Reserve is not under state control. Provides the bulk of combat service support Provides the bulk of combat service support

(CSS), as well as some combat support (CS), (CSS), as well as some combat support (CS), for the Total Army.for the Total Army.

Page 29: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Army Reserve Regional Support Army Reserve Regional Support Commands & DivisionsCommands & Divisions

Army Reserve Regional Support Army Reserve Regional Support Commands & DivisionsCommands & Divisions

70th Regional Support Cmd 70th Regional Support Cmd 104th Division*104th Division* 91st Division **91st Division ** 63rd Regional Support Cmd63rd Regional Support Cmd 96th Regional Support Cmd96th Regional Support Cmd 88th Regional Support Cmd88th Regional Support Cmd 89th Regional Support Cmd89th Regional Support Cmd 95th Division*95th Division* 85th Division**85th Division** 90th Regional Support Cmd90th Regional Support Cmd 75th Division**75th Division**

* Training Divisions* Training Divisions

70th Regional Support Cmd 70th Regional Support Cmd 104th Division*104th Division* 91st Division **91st Division ** 63rd Regional Support Cmd63rd Regional Support Cmd 96th Regional Support Cmd96th Regional Support Cmd 88th Regional Support Cmd88th Regional Support Cmd 89th Regional Support Cmd89th Regional Support Cmd 95th Division*95th Division* 85th Division**85th Division** 90th Regional Support Cmd90th Regional Support Cmd 75th Division**75th Division**

* Training Divisions* Training Divisions

84th Division*84th Division* 81st Regional Support Cmd81st Regional Support Cmd 87th Division**87th Division** 100th Division*100th Division* 108th Division*108th Division* 80th Division*80th Division* 99th Regional Support Cmd99th Regional Support Cmd 78th Division**78th Division** 77th Regional Support Cmd77th Regional Support Cmd 94th Regional Support Cmd94th Regional Support Cmd 98th Division*98th Division*

** Exercise Divisions** Exercise Divisions

84th Division*84th Division* 81st Regional Support Cmd81st Regional Support Cmd 87th Division**87th Division** 100th Division*100th Division* 108th Division*108th Division* 80th Division*80th Division* 99th Regional Support Cmd99th Regional Support Cmd 78th Division**78th Division** 77th Regional Support Cmd77th Regional Support Cmd 94th Regional Support Cmd94th Regional Support Cmd 98th Division*98th Division*

** Exercise Divisions** Exercise Divisions

Page 30: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Transportation CorpsTransportation CorpsTransportation CorpsTransportation Corps

Combat Service Support BranchCombat Service Support Branch Exists to support warfightersExists to support warfighters Relevant across the continuum of Relevant across the continuum of

operationsoperations

Combat Service Support BranchCombat Service Support Branch Exists to support warfightersExists to support warfighters Relevant across the continuum of Relevant across the continuum of

operationsoperations

Nothing Happens Until Something MovesNothing Happens Until Something Moves

Page 31: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

CHIEF OF TRANSPORTATION CHIEF OF TRANSPORTATION CORE COMPETENCIESCORE COMPETENCIES

CHIEF OF TRANSPORTATION CHIEF OF TRANSPORTATION CORE COMPETENCIESCORE COMPETENCIES

Army’s Single Transportation Movement Control and Army’s Single Transportation Movement Control and Traffic Manager.Traffic Manager.

Deployment and Sustainment of the Combat Force.Deployment and Sustainment of the Combat Force. CONUS Transportation ManagementCONUS Transportation Management OCONUS Transportation ManagementOCONUS Transportation Management Throughput (Port Opening and Onward Throughput (Port Opening and Onward

Movement)Movement) Command and Control of the Joint and Combined Command and Control of the Joint and Combined

Trans. NetworkTrans. Network Transportation Information ManagementTransportation Information Management In transit VisibilityIn transit Visibility

Leading Transportation Personnel in the 21st Leading Transportation Personnel in the 21st CenturyCentury

Army’s Single Transportation Movement Control and Army’s Single Transportation Movement Control and Traffic Manager.Traffic Manager.

Deployment and Sustainment of the Combat Force.Deployment and Sustainment of the Combat Force. CONUS Transportation ManagementCONUS Transportation Management OCONUS Transportation ManagementOCONUS Transportation Management Throughput (Port Opening and Onward Throughput (Port Opening and Onward

Movement)Movement) Command and Control of the Joint and Combined Command and Control of the Joint and Combined

Trans. NetworkTrans. Network Transportation Information ManagementTransportation Information Management In transit VisibilityIn transit Visibility

Leading Transportation Personnel in the 21st Leading Transportation Personnel in the 21st CenturyCentury

Page 32: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

Power/Force ProjectionPower/Force ProjectionPower/Force ProjectionPower/Force Projection

Capability to:Capability to: Mobilize, deploy and sustain the employed Mobilize, deploy and sustain the employed

force.force. Redeploy and demobilize military forces Redeploy and demobilize military forces

from or back to CONUS or other locations from or back to CONUS or other locations for missions across continuum of military for missions across continuum of military operations.operations.

Capability to:Capability to: Mobilize, deploy and sustain the employed Mobilize, deploy and sustain the employed

force.force. Redeploy and demobilize military forces Redeploy and demobilize military forces

from or back to CONUS or other locations from or back to CONUS or other locations for missions across continuum of military for missions across continuum of military operations.operations.

Force Projection is the military component of power projectionForce Projection is the military component of power projectionForce Projection is the military component of power projectionForce Projection is the military component of power projection

Page 33: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

SummarySummarySummarySummary

Department of DefenseDepartment of Defense The Army The Army The Transportation CorpsThe Transportation Corps

Department of DefenseDepartment of Defense The Army The Army The Transportation CorpsThe Transportation Corps

Page 34: Roles and Organization  of the Dept of Defense and  U. S. Army

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

FY89 FY91 FY93 FY95 FY97

Personnel ReductionsPersonnel ReductionsPersonnel ReductionsPersonnel Reductions

% ReducedFY89 - FY97Active - 36%ARNG - 20%USAR - 33%CIV - 37%

FY89 - FY97A Reduction of 620,000 People

770

457403

319

495 - AC

367 -ARNG

252 - CIVILIAN

215 - USAR


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