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ALABAMA PATRIOT PARTY
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AMERICAN SAMOA PATRIOT PARTY
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FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA PATRIOT PARTY
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PUERTO RICO PATRIOT PARTY
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RHODE ISLAND PATRIOT PARTY
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SOUTH CAROLINA PATRIOT PARTY
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Military "State" / Abbreviation
Armed Forces Africa AE
Armed Forces Americas AA
(except Canada)
Armed Forces Canada AE
Armed Forces Europe AE
Armed Forces Middle East AE
Armed Forces Pacific AP
Army Major Commands; AMC; U.S. Army Material Command
located in Fort Belvior, VA.; The official web site is www.amc.army.mil;
AMC is the Army's premier provider of materiel readiness to the total force
across the spectrum of joint military operations.; If a soldier shoots it,
drives it, flies it, wears it or eats it, AMC provides it.
MTMC ­ U.S. Army Military Traffic Management Command located
on Alexandria, VA.; The official website is www.mtmc.army.mil; MTMC is the
Department of Defense's heavy-equipment mover for contingency, training
and humanitarian operations.
MEDCOM; U.S. Army Medical Command located at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.;
The official website is www.armymedicine.army.mil; MEDCOM projects and sustains
a healthy and medically protected force; trains, equips, and deploys the
medical force; and manages and promotes the health of soldiers and military
families.
USARPAC; U.S. Army Pacific located at Fort Shafter, Hawaii; The official
website is www.usarpac.army.mil; USARPAC provides trained and ready forces
in support of military and peacetime operations in the Asia-Pacific area
in order to contribute to regional stability, crisis response and decisive
victory.
FORSCOM; U.S. Army Forces Command located at Fort McPherson, Georgia.;
The official website is www.forscom.army.mil; The Army component of U.S.
Joint Forces Command, FORSCOM trains, mobilizes, deploys and sustains active
and reserve component forces capable of operating in joint and combined environments
to meet worldwide operational commitments.
USASOC; U.S. Army Special Operations Command located at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.; The official website is www.soc.; USASOC organizes, trains,
educates, mans, equips, funds, administers, mobilizes, deploys and sustains
Army special operations forces to successfully conduct worldwide special
operations across the range of military operations, in support of regional
combatant commanders, American ambassadors and other agencies, as directed.
USARSO; U.S. Army, South located at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico.;
The official website is www.usarso.army.mil; USARSO commands and controls
Army forces in the U.S. Southern Command area of responsibility and provides
theater support for Army forces and headquarters as directed by the USSSOUTHCOM
commander in chief.; USARSO will become a major subordinate command of FORSCOM
and move to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, during fiscal year 2003.
TRADOC; U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command located at Fort Monroe,
Virginia.; The official website is www.tradoc.army.mil; TRADOC shapes the
21st-century Army by training and educating its soldiers and leaders while
sustaining the shared vision of how the Army operates as a member of joint
service, combined arms and multinational teams.
CID; U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command located at Fort Belvoir,
Virginia.; The official website is www.cid.army.mil; CID is the Army's criminal
investigative organization and conducts investigations in which the Army
is or may be a party of interest.; CID provides senior leader protective-services
and forensic laboratory support to investigations; maintains the Army's
criminal records; provides logistical security from factory to foxhole;
conducts computer network intrusion investigations; and develops countermeasures
to criminal and subversive activity.
INSCOM; U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command located at Fort
Belvoir, Virginia.; The official website is www.inscom.army.mil; INSCOM
conducts dominant intelligence, security and information operations for
commanders and national decision-makers, and provides warfighters with the
seamless intelligence needed to understand and dominate the battlefield.
SMDC; U.S. Space and Missile Defense Command located in Arlington,
Virginia.; The official website is www.smdc.army.mil; SDMC develops and
provides space and missile-defense capabilities for the Army and the nation.
EUSA; Eight U.S. Army located in Yongsan, Korea.; The official
website is http://8tharmy.korea.army.mil; EUSA supports deterrence of North
Korean aggression against the Republic of Korea and, should deterrence fail,
supports noncombatant-evacuation operations and transitions to hostilities
as it generates combat power to support the United Nations Command and Combined
Forces Command response.
USAREUR; U.S. Army, Europe located at Heidelberg, Germany.; The official
website is www.hqusareur.army.mil; As America's Army in Europe, USAREUR
is structured and trained as a versatile and agile power-projection force,
ready for joint and multinational operations, and committed to providing
for the readiness and well being of its soldiers, civilians and families.
USASCE; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers located in Washington, D.C.;
The official website is www.usace.army.mil; USACE provides quality, responsive
engineering services to the Army, Department of Defense and the nation.
MDW; U.S. Army Military District of Washington located at Fort McNair,
Washington, D.C.; The official website is www.mdw.army.mil; MDW responds
to crisis, disaster or security requirements in the National Capital Region;
provides base operations support for defense organizations throughout the
NCR, including operation of Arlington National Cemetery; and conducts official
ceremonies on behalf of the nation's civilian and military leaders;
AMC, MTMC, MEDCOM, USARPAC, FORSCOM, USASOC, USARSO, TRADOC, CID,
INSCOM,
SMDC, EUSA, USAREUR, USASCE, MDW information page
Pacific Command (PACOM)
Current Order of Battle:
Pacific Command
- U.S. Army Pacific 8th U.S. Army
- 25th Infantry Division (Light) - 6th Cavalry Brigade
- U.S. Army Japan - 17th Aviation Brigade
- U.S. Army Alaska - 164th ATS Group
- 18th Medical Command
- 19th Theater Support Command
- 2nd Infantry Division (Light)
Unit / Type
Base
Barracks
Pacific Command (PACOM)
HQ Honolulu, HI Camp Smith
U.S. Army Pacific (USARPAC)
HQ Bat Honolulu, HI Fort Shafter
45.SuppGr Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Schofield Bks
68.MedCo (AA) / 524.SB UH-60A Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler AAF
B.Co/214.Av(M) / 524.SB CH-47D Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler AAF
25th Infantry Division (Light) "Tropic Lightning"
HQ Co Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Schofield Bks
DivSuppCom Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Schofield Bks
C.Co/25.Av (AVIM) no helicopter assigned Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler AAF
AvBrig Wahiawa/Oahu,HI Schofield Bks
1.Bat/25.Av (ATK) OH-58D (R) Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler AAF
2.Bat/25.Av (AHB) Wahiawa / Oahu,HI Wheeler AAF
2.Bat/25.Av/A.Co (AHC) UH-60L Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler AAF
2.Bat/25.Av/B.Co (AHC) UH-60L Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler AAF
2.Bat/25.Av/C.Co (CMD) UH-60A,EH-60C, OH-58D Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler
AAF
2.Bat/25.Av/D.Co (AVUM) Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Wheeler AAF
3.Sq/4.Cav OH-58D(R) Wahiawa / Oahu, HI Schofield Bks
G.Co/58.Av (ATS) Wahiawa / Oahu , HI Wheeler AAF
U.S. Army Japan (USARJ)
HQ Co Sagamihara, Japan Camp Zama
9.TSC Sagamihara, Japan Camp Zama
78.AvBat (CMD) Sagamihara, Japan Camp Zama / Kastner AAF
78.AvBat/A.Co C-12F, UH-60A Sagamihara, Japan Camp Zama / Kastner AAF
78.AvBat/D.Co Sagamihara, Japan Camp Zama / Kastner AAF
U.S. Army Alaska (USARAK)
HQ Anchorage, AK Fort Richardson
ArcticSuppBrig Anchorage, AK Fort Richardson
4.Bat/123.Av (TA) Fairbanks, AK Fort Wainwright / Ladd AAF
4.Bat/123.Av / B.Co (MHC) CH-47D Fairbanks, AK Fort Wainwright / Ladd AAF
4.Bat/123.Av / D.Co (AHC) UH-60A Fairbanks, AK Fort Wainwright / Ladd AAF
C.Co/123.Av (AVIM) UH-60A, CH-47D Fairbanks, AK Fort Wainwright / Ladd
AAF
68.MedDet (AA) UH-60A Fairbanks, AK Fort Wainwright / Ladd AAF
129.MedDet (AA) UH-1V Anchorage, AK Fort Richardson / Bryant AAF
USAG Fort Greely/AvDet UH-1H Delta Junction, AK Fort Greely / Allen AAF
8th U.S. Army (EUSA)
HQ Yongsan,RoK Yongsan Main Post 1
6.CavBrig (Air) Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys / Desiderio AAF
1.Sq/6.Cav (ATK) AH-64A Hoengsong, RoK Camp Eagle
3.Sq/6.Cav (ATK) AH-64D Pyongtaek, RoK Camp Humphreys / Desiderio AAF
17.AvBrig (TA) Yongsan,RoK Yongsan Main Post 1
1.Bat/52.Av (CMD) Songnam,RoK Seoul AB
1.Bat/52.Av / A.Co (CS) UH-60A Songnam, RoK Seoul AB
1.Bat/52.Av / B.Co (CS) UH-60A Songnam, RoK Seoul AB
1.Bat/52.Av / C.Co (CS) UH-60A Songnam, RoK Seoul AB
1.Bat/52.Av / D.Co (AVUM) Songnam, RoK Seoul AB
2.Bat/52.Av (MHB) Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys / Desiderio
AAF
2.Bat/52.Av / A.Co (M) CH-47D Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys / Desiderio
AAF
2.Bat/52.Av / B.Co (M) CH-47D Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys / Desiderio
AAF
6.Bat/52.Av / A.Co (TA) C-12F Songnam,RoK Seoul AB
164.ATSGr (ATS) Yongsan,RoK Yongsan Main Post 2
B.Co/58.Av (ATS) Uijongbu,RoK Camp Red Cloud
B.Co/58.Av/1.Pl (ATS) Chunchon,RoK Camp Page
B.Co/58.Av/Tower (ATS) Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys/Desiderio
AAF
B.Co/58.Av/Tower (ATS) Taegu,RoK Camp Walker
B.Co/58.Av/Radar (ATS) Suwon,RoK Madison RadioSite
D.Co/58.Av (ATS) Yongsan,RoK Yongsan Main Post 2
D.Co/58.Av/2.Pl (ATS) Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys/Desiderio
AAF
D.Co/58.Av/Tower (ATS) Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran AAF
D.Co/58.Av/Tower (ATS) Tongduchon-Ni,RoK Camp Casey
D.Co/58.Av/Tower (ATS) Uijongbu,RoK Camp LaGuardia
18.MedCom Yongsan,RoK Yongsan South Post 1
52.MedBat (Evac) Yongsan,RoK Yongsan South Post 1
377.MedCo (AA) UH-60A Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys/Desiderio AAF
377.MedCo/Det.1 (AA) UH-60A Taegu,RoK Camp Walker
542.MedCo (AA) UH-60A Chunchon,RoK Camp Page
542.MedCo/Det.1 (AA) UH-60A Tongduchon-Ni,RoK Camp Casey
19.TSC Taegu,RoK Camp Henry
C.Co/52.Av (AVIM) UH-60A Pyongtaek,RoK Camp Humphreys/Desiderio AAF
G.Co/52.Av (AVIM) UH-60A Hoengsong,RoK Camp Eagle
2nd Infantry Division (Light) "Warriors"
HQ Co Uijongbu,RoK Camp Red Cloud
DivSuppCom Tongduchon-Ni,RoK Camp Casey
C.Co/2.Av (AVIM) no helicopter assigned Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran
AAF
2.AvBrig Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran AAF
1.Bat/2.Av (ATK) AH-64D Chunchon,RoK Camp Page
2.Bat/2.Av (AHB) Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran AAF
2.Bat/2.Av/A.Co (AHC) UH-60L Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran AAF
2.Bat/2.Av/B.Co (AHC) UH-60L Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran AAF
2.Bat/2.Av/C.Co (CMD) UH-60A,EH-60C,OH-58D Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran
AAF
2.Bat/2.Av/D.Co (AVUM) Uijongbu,RoK Camp Stanley/Cochran AAF
4.Sq/7.Cav Munsan,RoK Camp Garry Owen
4.Sq/7.Cav/D.Trp (ACT) OH-58D Tonggo-Ri,RoK Camp Stanton
4.Sq/7.Cav/E.Trp (ACT) OH-58D Tonggo-Ri,RoK Camp Stanton
4.Sq/7.Cav/F.Trp (AVUM) Tonggo-Ri,RoK Camp Stanton
AA = Air Ambulance
AAF = Army Airfield
ACT = Air Cavalry Troop
AE = Aerial Exploitation
AHC = Assault helicopter company
ATK = Attack
ATS = Air traffic service
AvSuppBat = Aviation support battalion
AVUM = Aviation unit maintenance
AVIM = Aviation intermediate maintenance
Bks = Barracks
CAC = Command and control
CMD = Command
Evac = Evacuation
GSAB = General support aviation battalion
M = Medium helicopter
MI = Military intelligence
RC = Reserve component
SAC = Support aviation company
United States Army Pacific Command (USARPAC).
The U. S. Army, Pacific serves as the Army Component Command to the Commander
in Chief U. S. Pacific Command (USCINCPAC), less the geographic area of
Korea. USARPAC commands active U. S. Army and U. S. Army Reserve forces
in Alaska, Hawaii, Japan, and in possessions and trust territories administered
by the United States in US Pacific command.
In October 2000, USARPAC became a Multi-Component Unit (MCU) and Army Service
Component Command (ASCC) as part of the US Army transformation to meet the
emerging security needs of the United States in which USARPAC continues
to be a key strategic player. The whole idea of the multi-component unit
is to give active army units additional resources to accomplish the mission.
The multi-component integration is important in the overall picture of the
Army's success going into the 21st century. With the Reserve and National
Guard assuming a more active role in total Army operations and the "One Team,
One Fight, One Future" concept, multi-component integration provides for
a better understanding of each component's role in achieving victory.
USARPAC trains Army Forces for support of military operations and peacetime
engagements in order to contribute to decisive victory and promote regional
stability. USARPAC solicits, awards, and administers contracts in support
of mission-related requirements, including administrative supplies and services,
waste disposal, food services, minor construction, facilities, maintenance
and repair, grounds maintenance, ADP equipment and services, and laundry
services.
Following World War II, numerous Army headquarters in the central Pacific
were consolidated with the goal of forming a single Army command based in
Hawaii. In 1957, the U.S. Army, Pacific (USARPAC) was established at Fort
Shafter, following inactivation of the Far East Command. As Army component
of the unified command led by the U.S. Commander in Chief Pacific, USARPAC
was assigned a threefold mission: Provide necessary ground Army combat forces;
Support those forces administratively and logistically; and Provide reserves
and contingency plans to meet any ground threat to United States interests
in the Pacific.
On March 23, 1979, The Department of the Army announced the establishment
of the U.S. Army Western Command (WESTCOM). Then, a decade later, U.S. Army
forces in the Pacific were further consolidated. Army units in Alaska and
in Japan were placed under the command of the Fort Shafter headquarters,
which was once again designated U.S. Army, Pacific. The new command was formally
reestablished on August 30, 1990.
In the years since the end of the Vietnam War, Army forces in the Pacific
have participated in major peacekeeping operations in the Sinai Desert,
and have provided humanitarian and disaster relief missions in Bangladesh,
the Philippines, Guam, and the island of Kauai.
Although fully trained for warfare, USARPAC soldiers are also skilled in
conducting operations other than war. Whether it is assuring order among
refugees at Guantanamo, providing flood relief in the deltas of South Asia,
or maintaining a cease fire in the Middle East, USARPAC personnel operate
far and wide in peacekeeping and humanitarian missions. In late 1994, fully
one half of the 25th Infantry Division deployed to Haiti as the United States
and other governments worked to restore democracy to that unfortunate nation.
Two years later, USARPAC peacekeepers went to Bosnia to help restore hope
to that warshattered land.
Joint Rear Area Coordination (JRAC)
The United States Army Pacific (USARPAC), in partnership with local, state
and federal authorities, have developed a plan of preparedness for the state
of Hawaii. The Commander-in-Chief, Pacific Command, has identified the USARPAC
as the executive agent for joint rear area coordination (JRAC). This task
is normally accomplished in a wartime theater of operation, but in this
case, it is being accomplished for the state of Hawaii. Teaming with local
and state civil organizations and federal agencies, JRAC-Hawaii (HI) has
accomplished a significant amount in the short time since Sept. 11.
JRAC-HI is protecting its military installations by reducing and restricting
entry points using roving patrols. Guard duties have completely changed.
Guards must now understand the changing dynamics of a more dangerous world,
and must learn to expect the unexpected. Military installations worldwide
are now on the front lines and are the subject of surveillance and probes
more than ever before. Guards must be more alert to activities both on and
off the installations, and they must constantly vary security procedure patterns
to eliminate predictability. They must also be linked to local law enforcement
and must be the beneficiaries — and target audience — of a regular joint
and interagency intelligence summary. Because of these changing conditions,
JRAC-HI reinstituted more formalized guard mounts and instructions — tailored
to the current operational environment.
JRAC-HI has identified mission essential or vulnerable areas (MEVAs) both
on and off the installations. MEVAs are facilities and capabilities essential
to accomplishing the military mission. These MEVAs have been thoroughly
assessed and security needs addressed. Tailored after general defense plan
(GDP) battle books from the Cold War in Europe, MEVA folders detail every
aspect relevant to the defense of these critical sites. Local civil authorities
have done the same with over 150 of their own MEVAs and both the civil and
military authorities regularly conduct site surveys.
JRAC-HI has fine-tuned procedures for providing military support
to civil authorities (MSCA) in the event of a natural or man-made disaster.
As the executive agent for MSCA in Hawaii, American Samoa, and neighboring
islands, JRAC-HI provides a defense-coordinating officer to coordinate military
support of civilian consequence management operations. Even before Sept.
11, JRAC-HI maintained a close relationship with local and state government
leaders, who can leverage many standing MSCA concepts and plans as the JRAC
operation comes together. JRAC-HI's participation in steering committees
and plenary groups, such as the Hawaii Emergency Preparedness Executive Committee,
the Hawaii Energy Council and the Joint Armed Services/State of Hawaii Civil
Defense Coordinating Committee, is instrumental in sharing information and
developing joint and civil-military solutions to emerging challenges.
JRAC-HI has established quick reaction forces
(QRFs) drawn from both U.S. Marine Corps and Army units. These QRFs are capable
of moving on short notice by air or road to any place in the state to provide
additional security or to assist in any other way. While awaiting adjudication
at the national level on the procedures for employing those forces in domestic
situations, JRAC-HI is regularly conducting joint training with civil authorities.
JRAC-HI has worked to identify seams in its collective efforts to secure
Hawaii's soil and people. This coordination is taking place with all the
military services in Hawaii, state and local civil defense (CD), U.S. Coast
Guard (USCG), National Guard (NG), Honolulu Police Department (HPD), fire
departments, and a host of other local and federal government agencies such
as the state health and transportation departments. Also included in this
effort are the FBI, Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), U.S. Customs
Service (USCS) and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), as well as
selected private firms and enterprises involved in supporting Hawaii's critical
infrastructure. The Joint Interagency Planning Group, established by USARPAC
within days of the attacks, has been the principal driver behind this effort.
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