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Focusing on Warfighting Competence

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Title: Focusing on Warfighting Competence


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Supports National Military Strategy Worldwide
Focusing on Warfighting Competence
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FORSCOM
  • Missions

Organizations
Programs
People
A Seamless Winning Force
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FORSCOM Mission
  • Train, mobilize, deploy, sustain, and
    reconstitute combat ready forces
  • Conduct Homeland Security Operations
  • Transform operational forces and institutional
    processes
  • Ensure the well-being of our people
  • Soldiers and Civilians
  • Retirees and Family Members

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People
2,400 Civilians
750,000 Active Reserve Soldiers
Combat Ready Forces for Today and Tomorrow
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Largest Army Command
Readiness, Mobilization, Deployment
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Enhancing Joint Warfighting Capability
Air Combat Command
Marine Forces Atlantic
Atlantic Fleet
  • Force Provision
  • Joint Training
  • Joint Experimentation
  • Interoperability

FORSCOM Ground Forces
  • Transformation

U.S. Joint Forces Command
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Joint Experimentation Exercises
  • Unified Quest
  • Joint Capabilities in
  • Rapid Decisive Operations
  • Improving Future Landpower Options
  • Vigilant Shield
  • Joint / Combined Air Defense Capabilities
  • Test Current and Assess Future

Improving Interoperability Joint Warfighting
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Supporting Homeland Defense
Naval Forces North JFMCC
Marine Forces North
  • Deter, Prevent, and Defeat Threats Aggression
  • Provide Military Assistance to Civil Authorities

North Air Force JFACC
ARNORTH
U.S. Northern Command
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Supporting Northern Command
  • Defend the United States
  • Protect Key National Assets
  • Protect Nation Against Terrorism
  • Americas Federal Emergency Response Force
  • Support Counter-Narcotic Operations

In Defense and Support of the Nation
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Forces Command Today
  • Reassuring Friends
  • and Allies, and participating in operations
  • Korea
  • Balkans
  • Latin America
  • Afghanistan
  • Iraq
  • Serving the Nation at home
  • Assisting Local, State, and Federal Agencies
  • Chemical Defense Training
  • Counter-Drug Operations
  • On any
  • given day,
  • thousands of FORSCOM Soldiers
  • are overseas

Globally Engaged
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A Mix of Active and Reserve Components
War Peacekeeping Disaster Relief Conflict
Resolution Homeland Defense CounterTerrorism C
ounterDrug Weapons of Mass Destruction
(WMD) Theater Missile Defense (TMD)
Army National Guard 48
Active Army 26
USAR 26
. . . to Accomplish Our Myriad Missions
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US Army Reserve
Combat Support 30 percent
  • Aviation (can also be Combat Arms)
  • Chemical
  • Engineers (can also be Combat Arms)
  • Intelligence
  • Military Police
  • Signal

Combat Service Support 45 percent
  • Aviation (can also be Combat Arms)
  • Adjutant General
  • Chaplain
  • Civil Affairs
  • Engineers (can also be Combat Arms)
  • Finance
  • Judge Advocate General
  • Transportation
  • Quartermaster
  • Ordnance
  • Medical
  • Medical Service
  • Nurse
  • Public Affairs

CONUS Puerto Rico
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Army National Guard
  • 8 Combat Divisions
  • 33 Brigade Combat Teams
  • 1 Stryker Brigade
  • Numerous Combat Support / Combat Service Support
    Units

Current Strength of Army National GuardAbout
342,000
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Department of the Army Civilians
Critical to Mission Accomplishment
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FIRST ARMY
Advise RC Commanders and State AGs
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Three Active Component Corps
Ready for Crisis Response Anywhere
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OVERSIGHT AT DIVISION HEADQUARTERS
X
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Separate FORSCOM Units
  • 7th Sustainment Brigade
  • 9th Army Signal Command
  • 32nd Army Air Missile Defense Command
  • 36th Engineer Brigade
  • 20th Support Command (CBRNE)

Specialized Capabilities
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Preparing For Wartime Missions
Intensive, Realistic Training
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Participation in Multi-National Exercises
  • Republic of Korea
  • Middle East
  • Latin America/Caribbean
  • European NATO Allies

Builds Confidence
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ARFORGENis Driving Force
Transformation
Mission Execution
Available Pool (Strategic Lift, Deploy, RSOI)
Ready Pool (RCC Requirements, Source, Mob,
Exercises, Test Research, Training. Readiness,
Sustainment)
Homeland Defense MISSIONS
Worldwide Deployments
Reset/Train Pool (Train, fund, equip, manning)
Return from Mission
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Well-being of Our People
Soldiers, Civilians, Retirees, and Our Families
  • Treating all with Dignity and Respect
  • Empowering and Recognizing Contributions
  • Providing Opportunities for Professional
    Development
  • Staying fit Ethically, Morally, Physically, and
    Spiritually

Part of Everything We Do
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The Power of FORSCOM Empowered People
Active, Guard, and Reserve, Soldier and Civilian,
Retiree and Family Member
Led by Competent and Confident Leaders
Trained and Ready Strategically Responsive
Transforming the Army
Bound Together By a Common Set of Values
Committed to Freedom and Democracy
Freedoms Guardian
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Economic ImpactofHQ FORSCOM HQ
USARCRelocation to Fort Bragg
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US Army Forces Command
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New Facility
G-1, ENG
  • 483,109 square foot Headquarters Building
  • 248M Programmed for Construction in FY09 and 10
  • Building Concept is under development
  • Requirements Analysis complete
  • Common design elements study underway

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FORSCOM Facilities at Bragg
Old Bowley School
PX / Commissary Complex
New FORSCOM HQs Building
FORT BRAGG
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Building SizeFORSCOM/USARC HQs(DD Form 1391
Main Building)
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Personnel StatisticsHQ FORSCOM FY 06
  • Active duty personnel 266
  • Civilian personnel 613
  • Average Active duty family members 650Average
    Civilian family members 1,500
  • Average annual active duty payroll of 55
    MillionAverage annual civilian payroll of 73
    Million

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HQ FORSCOM Official Government Travel (outbound
flights)
  • Northeast (CT, MA, ME, NH, NY, RI, VT) 168
  • North Central (IA, MN, IL, IN, MI, NE, OH, SD,
    WI) 262
  • Mid-Atlantic (DC, DE, MD, NJ, PA, VA, WV) 1,732
  • South Central (AR, KS, MO, OK, TX) 984
  • Southeast (AL, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, SC,
    TN) 1,495
  • Southwest (AZ, CO, NM, NV, UT) 425
  • Northwest (AK, ID, MT, ND, OR, WA) 145
  • West (CA, HI) 191
  • OCONUS (outside U.S.) 193
  • TOTAL 5,592

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FORSCOMConferences/Workshops (Annual)
  • Conferences/Workshops 45
  • Attendees (50 to 150)
    130 (avg)
  • Total Attendees
    4,500-4,800
  • Average Length 3 days
  • Lodging Nights 18,000
  • Conferences/Workshop Locations
  • - On-Post Less than 100 attendees
  • - Off-Post Over 100 attendees

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US Army Reserve Command
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US Army Reserve Mission
  • The Army Reserve's mission, under Title 10 of the
    U.S. code, is to provide trained and ready
    Soldiers and units with the critical combat
    service support and combat support capabilities
    necessary to support nation strategy during
    peacetime, contingencies and war.
  • The Army Reserve is a key element in The Army
    multi-component unit force, training with Active
    and National Guard units to ensure all three
    components work as a fully integrated team.

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US Army Reserve Mission
  • Enabling the Army to do more with fewer
    resources, by providing a flexible, well-trained,
    complementary force that can expand and contract
    to meet the specific needs and challenges of each
    new mission.
  • Training Soldiers at the highest possible level
    in one of nearly 200 specific skills in order to
    support the Army on any air, land or sea
    mission. 
  • Maintaining a force that can mobilize rapidly and
    skillfully at any moment to respond to a crisis
    or situation, or to defend America's interests at
    home and abroad.  
  • Building a stronger Army by drawing on the
    strength, support and success of all the diverse
    backgrounds and communities across America
    represented by the Soldiers in the Army Reserve.
  • Anticipating the ever-evolving needs of today's
    modern Army and helping it transform into a
    smaller, faster, stronger force while continuing
    to protect the nation's interests.

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US Army Reserve Mission
  • Implementing national objectives.
  • Keeping the Army mobile, efficient and complete
    by providing specialized technological and troop
    support when and where it's needed most.
  • Supporting national policies.
  • Preserving the peace and security, and providing
    for the defense of the United States, the
    Territories, Commonwealths and Possessions, and
    any areas occupied by the United States.
  • Overcoming aggressive acts from nations and
    terrorist groups that imperil the peace and
    security of the United States.
  • Giving back to the community by providing civil
    support, i.e. food, shelter, safe drinking water
    and medical attention to our citizens during
    emergencies and natural disasters.

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Army Reserve
The purpose provide trained units and qualified
persons available for active duty in the armed
forces, in time of war or national emergency, and
at such other times as the national security may
require, to fill the needs of the armed forces
more units and persons are needed than are in the
regular components. Title 10, Subtitle E, Part
1, Chapter 1003, Sec 10102
An integral component of the worlds best Army,
complementing the joint force with skill-rich
capabilities.
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Current Army Reserve Command Control
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Personnel StatisticsHQ USARC
  • Active duty personnel 392
  • Civilian personnel 374
  • Average Active duty family members 980Average
    Civilian family members 930
  • Average annual active duty payroll of 33
    MillionAverage annual civilian payroll of 40
    Million

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USARCEconomic Impact (Business-Related)
  • Conferences/Workshops 50
  • Attendees (50 to 500) 140 (avg)
  • Total Attendees
    6,500-6,800
  • Average Length 3 days
  • Lodging Nights 21,000
  • Conferences/Workshop Locations
  • On-Post Less than 100 attendees
  • Off-Post Over 100 attendees
  • 2200 Outbound Airline Flights

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Answering the Call to Duty
Army Strong!
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