Table of Contents 3 Letter from Leadership
15 78th ATC
30 Joint Staff
40 Educational Opportunities
4 Chain of Command
16 201st RSG
31 DSCA
41 Academic Assets
5 Ga. DOD Strength
17 648th MEB
32 54th SFAB
42 Historical Roots
6 Mission, Vision, Values
18 78th Troop Command
33 4th Civil Support Team
43 Our Fallen
7 A Global Presence
20 Ga. Air Guard
34 Counterdrug Task Force
44 TAG Lineage
8 Ga. Guard As a Business
22 165th Airlift Wing
35 Cyber Protection Team
45 Officers of the Ga. Army Guard
9 Economic Impact
23 116th Air Control Wing
36 State Partnership Program 49 Officers of the Ga. Air Guard
10 Timeline
24 Air Dominance Center
37 Public Affairs
12 Ga. Army Guard
26 Joint Stationing Map
38 STARBASE
28 Ga. State Defense Force
39 Youth ChalleNGe Academy
14 48th IBCT
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2 | Georgia Department of Defense
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Letter From Leadership THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF GEORGIA
MAJ. GEN. THOMAS M. CARDEN JR. Serving as your 43rd Adjutant General of the Georgia National Guard is an honor and a privilege. One of my most important duties is to inform Governor Brian P. Kemp, our Commander-in-Chief, the citizens of Georgia and our legislators regarding the achievements of the 15,237 men and women of the Georga Department of Defense. The 2019 Georgia Department of Defense Annual Report serves as an important historical record of the organization, its mission, capabilities and values. This report marks 286 years of providing ready and capable units to the Governor of Georgia and President of the United States. As in previous years, members of the Army, Air National Guard and State Defense Force stood watch on freedom’s frontier. On the orders of Governor Kemp and in coordination with the Georgia Emergency Management Agency, we deployed more than 1,300 personnel prepared to meet the needs of Georgia’s citizens as Hurricane Dorian threatened our coast. On guard at home, our 170th Cyber Protection Team continued to demonstrate its value and relevance by assisting government agencies at all echelons. Blending domestic and international
affairs, our State Partnership with the Country of Georgia marked 25 years of success in October. We participated in numerous planning meetings and readiness exercises culminating with Exercise Agile Spirit held in the Country of Georgia. In addition, our partnership with the Argentine Republic entered its third year. This partnership remains strong and presents developing opportunities for mutual training, increased readiness and more stability in South America. The Georgia National Guard is a globally engaged organization. We continue to deploy around the world wherever and whenever needed in support of our Combatant Commands. In the past five years alone, Georgia Guardsmen have deployed to more than 70 countries on all seven continents. Soldiers of all five brigades and Airmen of both wings of the Georgia National Guard mobilized and returned from overseas assignments in 2019. In October, the second longest deployment in United States Air Force history ended as the Georgia Air National Guard’s 116th Air Control Wing flew their last mission in the E-8C Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (JSTARS) aircraft in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility. As this report goes to print, the Georgia National Guard has more than 700 members deployed. Since September 11, 2001, Georgia Guardsmen have been deployed continually somewhere around the globe. Today, your Georgia Department of Defense stands more prepared than ever to answer the call of duty. We are embracing the evolving nature of conflict while developing innovative options in both force structure and technology as we stand ready to answer the call of securing our great state and nation. We look forward to a new decade of service with all of its challenges and opportunities. The best is yet to come! Sincerely,
The Adjutant General of Georgia Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Carden Jr.
@TAGofGA
2019 Annual Report | 3
Georgia Department of Defense Chain of Command Governor Brian Kemp Commander-in-Chief
President of the United States
Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Carden Jr. Adjutant General
Brig. Gen. Randall Simmons jr. Asst. Adjutant General - Army Commander Ga. Army National Guard
Brig. Gen. Thomas Grabowski Asst. Adjutant General - Air Commander Ga. Air National Guard
National Guard Bureau
Mr. Joe Ferrero Deputy Adjutant General Ga. Dept. of Defense
Organization Composition
Brig. Gen. Thomas Blackstock Director Joint Staff
Brig. Gen. THomAS BLACKSTOCK Commanding General Ga. State Defense Force
3% 4%
11,338 Army Guardsmen 19%
2,827 Air Guardsmen
74%
486 SDF Members 586 State Employees
TOTAL: 15,237
*A s o f d e c e m b e r 2 0 1 9
4 | Georgia Department of Defense
Georgia DOD strength 4.5% 3.5%
Georgia Guard Diversity* White Black / African American
29%
63%
Hispanic Asian / Native Pacific Islander / Hawaiian / Other
Rank Breakdown*
3%
Army Guard Enlisted Soldiers 17%
Army Guard Warrant Officers
9%
Army Guard Officers Air Guard Enlisted Airmen
69%
2%
Air Guard Officers
Ga DOD Full-time Military Personnel* Air Technicians / Civilians Army Technicians / Civilians
27%
28%
Army Active Guard Reserve Air Active Guard Reserve
15%
30%
*As of December 2019; does not include SDF or State Employees
2019 Annual Report | 5
Mission: The Georgia Department of Defense provides
ready military forces to Combatant Commanders and to the Governor.
Vision: The
be exercised at all levels; everyone must understand the exchange of information between individuals via direct contact, defense network communications systems, and social media.
Goals:
Georgia Department of Defense is an organization that creates the conditions for every member • Grow the Force - Build capabilities to meet future to achieve their full potential; by leveraging our families, requirements. retirees, veterans and partners, we will expand our forces • Develop the Force - Provide opportunities for and build additional capabilities that provide options advancement and growth. to restore, maintain and sustain the safety, security and • Retain the Force - Develop incentives to manage welfare of our state and nation. talent. The Georgia Department of Defense values are • Secure Funding - Secure funding to set the conditions for sustained growth and global engagement. those of our service components, the Army and Air Force: • Secure Force Structure- Secure force structure and Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity, full-time manning to set the conditions for sustained Personal Courage, Integrity First, Service before Self and growth and global engagement. Excellence in All We Do. • Secure Infrastructure - Secure Ga. DoD Infrastructure to set the conditions for sustained growth and global • People - Our People are the most important element engagement. of our organization. Our people are our Soldiers, • Effectively Communicate - Effectively communicate Airmen, Civilian workforce, Family members, command messaging to intended audiences in a and Soldiers for Life (Retirees and Veterans). We timely manner. will create the conditions for every member of our organization to acheive their full potential. • Readiness - Our Readiness consists of many • Put People First integrated components and systems that work • Set the Standard in Readiness together in order to provide ready forces needed for • Communicate Effectively...Always rapid deployment and to protect our Citizens and our way of life. • Communication - The art of communicating must
Values:
Priorities:
Focus:
6 | Georgia Department of Defense
2019 Annual Report | 6
a gl bal PRESENCE In 2019, more than 2,000 Soldiers and Airmen of the Georgia Guard were deployed and returned from overseas missions. They join the list of more than 23,000 Georgia Guardsmen whom have deployed since 2001. More than 80 personnel of the 201st Regional Support Group returned home in the spring following their deployment to Iraq in support of Operation Inherent Resolve. Georgia welcomed home more than 2,000 Soldiers of the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team throughout the summer and into the fall as they returned home from supporting Operation Freedom’s Sentinel in Afghanistan. 78th Troop Command redeployments included four Soldiers of the 161st Military History Detachment who returned in early October from Germany and the 221st Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion which came back in late 2019. Two Soldiers of the 165th Quartermaster Company deployed in July to Operation Freedom’s Sentinel. The 78th Aviation Troop Command deployed more
than 100 Guardsmen of the Marietta-based 1st Battalion, 171st Aviation Regiment to Kosovo to conduct missions in U.S. Army Europe’s area of operations. Elements of the 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade’s 3rd Infantry Division Main Command Post Operational Detachment deployed Soldiers to support missions in Afghanistan as part of Operation Freedom’s Sentinel. This is the second deployment since the unit’s organization in 2016. More than 50 Guardsmen of the 248th Medical Company deployed in December to a variety of overseas locations in support of Operation Inherent Resolve. As they have for many years, the Georgia Air National Guard continued to deploy personnel and aircraft to all six geographic combatant commands. These Airmen of the 165th Airlift Wing and 116th Air Control Wing continue to provide airlift and surveillance capabilities where needed. In 2020, Georgia Guardsmen will continue to support missions around the world and answer the call of our nation’s leaders.
2019 Annual Report | 7
With more than 15,000 members and a Georgia economic impact of $971 million, the Georgia Department of Defense is a booming and prosperous business. We focus on continuous process improvements by using the Malcolm Baldrige business model as our enterprise business management pro c e ss . By us i ng t h is bus i ne ss improvement process and employing constant reviews of our goals, objectives and metrics, we have developed a business culture commensurate with major corporations and conglomerates. O u r op e r at i on a l bu s i n e s s m o d e l
our federally appointed, Active Army U.S. Property and Fiscal Officer and is achieved through numerous fiscal committees and councils. Our Program Budget Advisory Committee and our Financial Management Boards monitor our federal annual funding levels and promote spending in alignment with our strategic goals. We also have financial accountability through our Financial Management Division; this division ensures funding received from the state of Georgia is properly accounted for and distributed. For ever y dollar the Ga. DoD receives
are communicated throughout our workforce via intra/internet solutions, published orders, policies, information papers, and open forums. We also have we ek ly, mont h ly, qu ar te rly, and bi-annual meetings and boards to ensure we are progressing in a positive direction. Routine checks by leadership and our management teams ensure that messages, guidance, and direc tives are communicated throughout our enterprise, clearly understood, and executed by our entire workforce. Bottom-up communication from employees to our leaders and
establishes our focus on the needs of our customers and this enables us to improve our business operations and explore partnership opportunities while better serving our workforce and customers. Our process improvement efforts not only allow the GaDoD to remain competitive, but recognize the Georgia National Guard as an industry leader in providing ready militar y forces. The Ga. DoD competes annually for resources and funding with 53 other states and U.S. territories. Since 2001, the Ga. DoD has been recognized as one of the top business performers earning over 17 nationally recognized excellence awards and winning the Army’s top award for excellence in 2013. Our business model begins with internal annual assessments of our op e r at i n g pro c e s s e s fo l l ow e d by external government agency audits. Internal assessments are conducted by our program managers, senior leaders, in-house auditors, and our governance management team, i.e., our Inspector General, Judge Advocate General, and Internal Review Division. Operational management accountability is regulated through a g g r e s s i v e i nt e r n a l m a n a g e m e nt control processes as mandated by the Federal Manager’s Integrity Act of 1982. Fiscal accountability is managed by
from state government, the federal government provides $48. Our senior leadership team reviews our organizational assessments quar terly during our strategic management board process. Current organization performance is reviewed and areas for improvement are identified. During the strategic management board, senior leaders use a formal strategic planning process to determine current organization p erformance, ref ine our business direction, re-evaluate and set our mission, vision, and values. The board also ensures our organization is postured to meet the expectations of our customers. From the strategic planning process we develop our strategic management plan and communicate it throughout the workforce; subsequently, leaders and management teams develop action / implementation plans using a fiveyear strategic planning cycle. We communicate regularly with customers through various forums and surveys to ensure we are meeting or exceeding t heir exp ec t ations. Feedback and assessments from our customer and stakeholder engagements are assessed during our strategic planning processes. C o m mu n i c at i o n i s e x t r e m e l y imp or t ant in our business. O ur strategic priorities, goals, and objectives
management teams is encouraged and provides feedback that provides opportunity to promote change in ou r bus i ne ss op e r at i ons and t he management of our workforce. Overall performance of our business practices is assured through the aggressive monitoring of ke y p e r f o r m a n c e i n d i c at o r s . T h e s e indicators provide early identification of our ability to deliver services and to meet or exceed customer expectations. Reviews and evaluations of performance are conducted by program managers and process improvement teams that, in turn, make adjustments to programs and processes not meeting expectations. Wh e n p e r f or m a n c e e x p e c t at i on s fall short, new processes are quickly identified and implemented to sustain quality service to our customers. The Ga. DoD business process model is a continuous business cycle that allows us an integrated approach to organization performance management. Ass essments of p er for mance and customer expectations allow us to deliver value to our customers and stakeholders. Our business processes ensure our organizational effectiveness, capabilities, and sustainability fully strengthen Governor Kemp’s goal to reform state government.
GA. guard as a business
8 | Georgia Department of Defense
2019 Annual Report | 9
georgia NATIONAL 214th Field Artillery annual training at Fort Riley, Kansas during Operation Big Bow.
Major Genera l Tom Carden assumes command of the Ga. DoD from Maj. Gen. Joe Jarrard.
Georgia State Defense Force member, Staff Sgt. Jon Van Holm, was recognized as the first Ga. SDF member to be tabbed Governors Twenty at the Annual Andrew Sullens Marksmanship Competition.
JanUARY
FebrUARY
March
April
May
June
Command Chief Master Sgt. Lynda Washington assumes responsibility as the State Command Chief for the Georgia Air National Guard from outgoing Chief Reginald McPherson.
Marietta-based 4th Civil Suport Team worked with Georgia DoD officials and government personnel from around the country during Super Bowl LIII.
10 | Georgia Department of Defense
Georgia National Guard Spc. Lucas Johnson, competed against winners from 10 states/ territories during the Region III Best Warrior Competition that determined the region’s top Soldier and Non-commissioned Officer. Lucas placed 3rd in the Soldier’s competition.
2019
guard timeline Command Sgt. Maj. Jeff Logan assumes responsibility as the tenth State Command Sgt. Major during a ceremony at the Clay National Guard Center.
The Georgia National Guard and the Country of Georgia celebrated their 25th Anniversary of the State Partnership Program.
The 190th Military Police Company is inactivated during a ceremony at the unit’s Kennesaw Armory. The 190th’s lineage and honors are consolidated into the 170th MP Battalion.
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
Agile Spirit 19, Country of Georgia. Personnel of the 178th MP Company, the 170th MP Battalion, 65th Quartermaster Company and the 165th Air Lift Wing support exercise in Vaziani, Georgia. Three personnel of the 124th MPAD and personnel of the 161st MHD are present to collect imagery and interviews in support of the 25th anniversary of the SPP.
DECEMBER Colonel Matthew Smith relinquishes command of the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team. Colonel Anthony Fournier assumed command as the 28th commander of the 48th IBCT.
The sunset mission marks the end of an 18year, continuous deployment of the E-8C JSTARS aircraft to the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility for U.S. Air Force’s first Total Force wing.
2019 Annual Report | 11
Georgia Army National Guard
Georgia Army National Guardsman Cpl. William Pennington, a military policeman with the Monroe-based 178th Military Police Company, clears a weapon malfunction during a MK 19 40mm grenade machine gun familiarization course during Agile Spirit 19 at Vaziani Training Area, Country of Georgia. 12 | Georgia Department of Defense
Brig. Gen. Randall Simmons Jr. Assistant Adjutant General - Army With more than 11,000 Citizen Soldiers training in hometown armories and readiness centers across the state, Georgia’s Army National Guard is the eighth largest in the nation. Comprised of combat, combat support and combat service support units, the mission of the Ga. ARNG is to provide ready, resilient and relevant forces to the governor and combatant commanders in order to support unified land operations and to render assistance to the citizens of Georgia during emergency operations. The Ga. ARNG is organized into five major subordinate commands: the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team in Macon, the 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade at Fort Benning, the 78th Troop Command, the 201st Regional Support Group / Region 4 Homeland Response Force, and the 78th Aviation Troop Command at the Clay National Guard Center in Marietta. Soldiers of all five Georgia Army National Guard brigades were deployed to Iraq, Afghanistan and Europe in 2019. The 48th IBCT mobilized to Afghanistan at the start of the year and completed its deployment in support of Operation Freedom’s Sentinel and
NATO Operation Resolute Support. It was the 48th’s fourth overseas combat deployment since September 11, 2001. The 201st Regional Support Group returned from its successful mission to Iraq in April 2019 and the 161st Military History Detachment completed a unique mission in Europe where they compiled the history of Operation Atlantic Resolve. Georgia aviators of the Marietta-based 171st Aviation Regiment mobilized to Kosovo in May. Soldiers of the 165th Quartermaster Company, 3rd Infantry Division Main Command Post Operational Detachment and 248th Medical Company also began overseas operations in 2019. 2019 proved a busy training year with the 170th Military Police Battalion supporting exercise Agile Spirit in the country of Georgia in July. Engineers of the Augusta-based 878th Engineer Battalion lent their expertise to demolish unused buildings at Fort Benning to carry on a long tradition of support to active installations in Georgia. The 1st Battalion, 54th Security Forces Assistance Brigade, conducted its first collective training event since the unit was organized in September 2018. The Elberton-based 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery, conducted fires exercises at Fort Riley, Kan. while the 348th Brigade Support Battalion and 1160th Transportation Company supported training rotations at the Joint Readiness Training Center at Fort Polk, La. Throughout the year, the Ga. ARNG continued to prepare for the new Army Combat Fitness Test by certifying graders and fielding equipment in preparation for the October 2020 implementation of the ACFT. The Georgia Army National Guard stood ready to assist Georgia’s citizens with the approach of Hurricane Dorian in September. Georgia National Guard units staged personnel and equipment in preparation for relief missions as in years previous with Hurricanes Irene, Matthew and Michael. In July, The Georgia Army National Guard
Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey Logan State Command Sergeant Major welcomed Command Sgt. Maj. Jeff Logan as the tenth State Command Sgt. Major of the Ga. ARNG. We welcomed new leadership for the Georgia Garrison Training Center, 201st Regional Support Group, Medical Command, and 122nd Regional Training Institute. In December, the Ga. ARNG observed the change of command for the 48th IBCT in which Col. Matthew Smith relinquished command to Col. Anthony Fournier following a successful overseas command tour. In 2019, we bid farewell to the 190th Military Police Company whose lineage will carry on in the 170th Military Police Battalion. As 2019 gives way to a new year, the Ga. ARNG will continue to remain an agile and adaptive force capable of serving the Governor of Georgia and combat commanders in new and emerging missions across the globe and at home. In 2020, Georgia Guardsmen from all five brigades will mobilize in support of operations across the globe. Volunteers from the 48th IBCT will continue to support multiagency operations along our nation’s southwest border while engineer, military intelligence, chaplain, and aviation units will lend their expertise to overseas efforts.
@CGofGAARNG 2019 Annual Report | 13
48th IBCT
Col. Matthew Smith Commander The 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (IBCT), headquartered in Macon, is commanded by Colonel Matthew Smith. Command Sgt. Maj. Matthew Marks serves as the brigade’s senior enlisted leader. The organization consists of more than 4,400 Guardsmen who regularly conduct drills at 28 armories around the state. The 48th IBCT is organized into seven subordinate battalions. These organizations include the 1st Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment; 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery Regiment; the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment; 148th Brigade Support Battalion, and the 177th Brigade Engineer
Battalion. These units operate in armories that span the state from Dalton in the north down to Valdosta near the southern border of Georgia. The calendar year began with much of the brigade deployed in support of Operation Freedom’s Sentinel in Afghanistan. The 48th maintained a presence in the region through October. This was the brigade’s fourth deployment since September 11, 2001. The organization was one of two brigade combat teams in Afghanistan and provided the Headquarters for Train Advise Assist Command – East (TAAC-E), Task Force Southeast (TF-SE), and Bagram Airfield. In addition, the brigade supported and enabled Afghan National Defense Security Force operations through Train, Advise, and Assist missions, and augmented coalition counter terrorism efforts through infantry support to NATO Special Operations. As 14 percent of all U.S. forces in the country, the Brigade’s 2,000 deployed Soldiers directly contributed to the accomplishment of coalition and U.S. strategic objectives in Afghanistan. The 48th IBCT’s contributions included over 150 advisory missions, 50 ground defense area patrols, 660 artillery missions
UNITS • • • • • • •
1st Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment, Calhoun 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment, Winder 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment, Forsyth 3rd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment, cumming 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery Regiment, Savannah 148th Brigade Support Battalion, Macon 177th Brigade Engineer Battalion, Statesboro
@48thIBCT
@48thIBCT
14 | Georgia Department of Defense
@48thIBCT
Command Sgt. Maj. Matthew Marks Command Sergeant Major which fired more than 4,000 artillery rounds, over 1,300 advisor security missions, over 500 missions in direct support of special operations, and over 4,000 hours of aerial full motion video coverage. This was the brigade’s first deployment as an “Associated Unit” under the 3rd Infantry Division in Fort Stewart, Ga. At the close of 2019, the brigade welcomed a new commander as Col. Smith relinquished command to Col. Anthony D. Fournier. Other leadership changes included 1st Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment; 1st Battalion, 118th FA Regiment; 177th Brigade Engineer Battalion; and 148th Brigade Support Battalion.
78TH ATC Col. Jason Fryman Commander Stationed at Clay National Guard Center, Marietta, Georgia, the 78th Aviation Troop Command (78th ATC) is the aviation arm of the Georgia Army National Guard, commanded by Colonel Jason W. Fryman, with Command Sgt. Major Howard J. Earhart as his senior enlisted leader. The mission of more than 700 pilots, aircrew members, maintenance, and support personnel of the 78th ATC is to mobilize and deploy army aviation formations worldwide in order to provide command and control, air movement, air assault, aeromedical evacuation, and sustainment operations as part of the joint force. Our secondary, but vital mission, is supporting our civilian authorities in a domestic response role. From disaster response to National Special Security Events and even border
• • • • • • •
surveillance, 78th ATC conducts numerous non-combat missions annually. The 78th ATC is comprised of 39 aircraft – Blackhawk, Chinook and Lakota Helicopters, fixed-wing, and unmanned aircraft systems – operating out of three Army Aviation Support Facilities (AASF) and one Tactical Unmanned Aircraft Systems Operating Facility (TUASOF) located throughout the state. During training year 2019, the 78th ATC flew more than 5,800 flight hours encompassing multiple deployments and more than 100 training missions. Within the past year, our Company B, 1-169th General Support Aviation Battalion (GSAB), returned from a 9 month deployment to Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria in support of Operation Freedom Sentinel, and 1st Battalion, 171st Aviation Regiment (GSAB) deployed to Kosovo in support of Operation Joint Guardian. In addition to supporting Georgia ARNG units, our formations routinely provide external support to the 75th Ranger Regiment, 4th and 5th Ranger Training Battalions, the Georgia State Patrol, 7th Special Forces Group, and the Maneuver Center of Excellence at Fort Benning. One highlight this year was the Company C, 1-106th Assault Helicopter Battalion support of Southern Strike in Mississippi where the unit trained with Special Forces teams in tactical insertion and extraction training.
UNITS
78th Aviation Troop Command Headquarters, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 1st Battalion, 171st Aviation Regiment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company C, 2-151st Security and Support Battalion, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company C, 1-111th Aviation Regiment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company B, 2-245th Aviation Regiment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company C, 1-106th Assault Helicopter Battalion, Winder Company B, 1-169th Aviation Regiment, Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah
• • • • • •
Command Sgt. Maj. Howard Earhart Command Sergeant Major Additionally, our domestic response efforts included Hurricane Dorian support to the southeast regions of Georgia. Company C, 2-151st Security and Support Battalion, which sent an LUH-72 Lakota helicopter, aircrew members and support personnel to Texas in support of Operation Faithful Patriot where they continue to reduce human and drug trafficking across the border. The 78th ATC was honored to receive the Commanding General’s Training Excellence Trophy and Logistics Readiness Trophy for 2018 recognizing their programs as the best in the Georgia Army National Guard. Challenging training opportunities along with real world domestic response and overseas operations keep Georgia’s Aviation Brigade ready, resilient, and relevant.
Company D (UAS), 177th Brigade Engineer Battalion, Fort Stewart Company B, 935th Aviation Support Battalion, Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah Army Aviation Support Facility No. 1, Winder Barrow Airport, Winder Army Aviation Support Facility No. 2, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Army Aviation Support Facility No. 3, Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah Tactical Unmanned Aircraft Systems Operating Facility, Fort Stewart
@78thAviationTroopCommand 2019 Annual Report | 15
201st RSG
Col. Alexander McLemore Commander The 201st Regional Support Group (RSG), headquartered in Marietta, is commanded by Col. Alexander V. McLemore with Command Sgt. Maj. Timothy Harrison. Both assumed their roles in 2019, following the headquarters’ return from deployment. The mission of the 201st RSG is to provide trained and ready troops to support overseas contingency operations; and to man, train, and equip a Homeland Response Force (HRF) to assist civil authorities in saving lives and mitigating human suffering in response to chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) incidents. The 201st RSG is a cohesive,
joint, mobile, and modular unit able to serve as a capable response force support to local first responders. From July 2018 to April 2019, the 201st RSG Headquarters deployed to Iraq in support of Operation Inherent Resolve, providing tactical and strategic base operations and defense missions to three joint, interagency, multinational bases. In June 2019, the 201st RSG Headquarters and the 265th Chemical Battalion conducted an exercise to ensure interoperability within FEMA’s Region IV and prepare the unit for its upcoming External Evaluation (EXEVAL). The EXEVAL took place at Camp Blanding, Florida, in November and December of 2019 with CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Packages (CERFP) participation from the Florida and Alabama National Guard and Civil Support Teams – Weapons of Mass Destruction (CST-WMD) from Georgia and Florida as well. In August 2019, the 170th Military Police Battalion participated in exercise Agile Sprit led by Georgian Defense Force and U.S. Army Europe. Soldiers from the 170th Military Police Bn. Headquarters and the 178th Military Police Company supported the multinational State
Command Sgt. Maj. Timothy Harrison Command Sergeant Major Partnership Program exercise with 14 ally and partner nations and approximately 3,300 military personnel. September 2019 marked the inactivation of the Kennesaw-based 190th Military Police Company. Federally recognized in 1924, the 190th Military Police Company experienced numerous reorganizations and multiple periods of active service throughout its history. The 248th Area Medical Support Company (ASMC) deployed to Iraq in support of Operation Inherent Resolve in early December, 2019. ON CALL – WE’RE READY
UNITS • • • • • • • • • • • •
201st RSG, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 4th Weapons of Mass Destruction, Civil Support Team, Dobbins Air Force Reserve Base, Marietta 170th Military Police Battalion, Decatur 178th Military Police Company, Monroe 179th Military Police Company, GGTC, Fort Stewart 810th Engineer Company (Sapper), Swainsboro 138th Chemical Company, Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Marietta 202nd Explosive Ordnance Detachment, Marietta 248th Medical Company, CNGCC, Marietta 1177th Transportation Company, LaGrange 870th Engineer Hazards Coordination Cell, CNGC, Marietta 265th Chemical Battalion, CNGC, Marietta
16 | Georgia Department of Defense
@GeorgiaHRF
648th MEB
Col. Kevin Hamm Commander The 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade has an assigned strength of more than 2,200 Soldiers and is headquartered at Fort Benning, Ga. Col. Kevin T. Hamm, assumed command in July 2018, and his senior enlisted leader, Command Sgt. Maj. Ronald W. Deloach, assumed responsibility in December 2019. The 648th MEB is a multi-functional brigade and a mission-tailored force which conducts support area operations, maneuver support operations, consequence management, and stability operations in order to assure the mobility, protection and freedom of action to the supported force. MEBs are uniquely designed for both war
fighting and operational support roles due to their diverse mixture of officers, warrant officers, and enlisted personnel. Headquartered at Fort Benning, Ga., the 648th MEB consists of the 878th Engineer Battalion, headquartered in Augusta; the 348th Brigade Support Battalion, headquartered in Ellenwood; the 1-214th Field Artillery Battalion, headquartered in Elberton; 3rd Infantry Division Main Command Post Operational Detachment, stationed at Fort Stewart; and the 420th Network Signal Company, stationed in Cumming. In 2018, the Fort Benningbased 1st Battalion, 54th Security Forces Assistance Brigade was assigned to the 648th MEB. In 2019, the MEB once again demonstrated its proficiency at Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) operations. They served as the Joint Task Force Headquarters for the Georgia Army National Guard personnel called to state active duty by Governor Brian Kemp in September 2019 in support of Hurricane Dorian response efforts in southern Georgia counties. The 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery Regiment, conducted a fires exercise with their force aligned headquarters, the 130th Field Artillery Brigade at Ft. Riley, Kansas, in June. They fired approximately 400 artillery rounds during the exercise.
Command Sgt. Maj. Ronald Deloach Command Sergeant Major The 1160th Transportation Company conducted two Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC) rotations this year, supporting Vermont’s 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team and Louisiana’s 256th IBCT. The 3rd Infantry Division Main Command Post Operational Detachment (MCPOD) mobilized Soldiers in October for a deployment with the 3rd ID Headquarters in support of Operation Freedom’s Sentinel in Afghanistan. Soldiers of the MCPOD were fully integrated into each staff section within the division headquarters, working seamlessly with their active duty counterparts.
UNITS • • • • • • •
648th Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Fort Benning 878th Engineer Battalion, Augusta Headquarters and Headquarters Company 878th EN BN, Augusta Co A, 878th EN (Forward Support Company), Augusta 177th Engineer Support Company (Asphalt), Atlanta 877th Engineer Company (Horizontal), Augusta 848th Engineer Company (Sapper), Douglasville
• • • • • • • • •
874th Engineer Utilities Detachment (Construction), Toccoa 863rd Engineer Utilities Detachment (Construction), Toccoa 348th Brigade Support Battalion, Ellenwood Headquarters Co. 348th BSB, Ellenwood Co A, 348th BSB, Ellenwood Co B, 348th BSB, Hinesville 1160th Transportation Company, Rome 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery, Elberton Headquarters and Headquarters Battery,
@648thMEB
• • • • • • • •
1-214th FA, Elberton Battery A, 1-214th FA, Hartwell Battery B, 1-214th FA, Thomson Battery C, 1-214th FA, Waynesboro 1214 Forward Support Company, Washington 420th Network Signal Company, Cumming 1st Battalion, 54th Security Force Assistance Brigade, Fort Benning 1778th QuarterMaster Company, Hinesville 3rd Infantry Division (3ID) Main Command Post Operational Detachment (MCPOD), Fort Stewart
2019 Annual Report | 17
78th TC
Brig. Gen. John Gentry Commander The Marietta-based 78th Troop Command is commanded by Brig. Gen. John Gentry who assumed command of the brigade from Brig. Gen. Tom Blackstock on Aug. 3, 2019. Command Sgt. Major Paul Locke serves as the senior enlisted leader for the brigade. With nearly 1,700 Soldiers in its ranks, the 78th TC conducts mission command, force protection, force deployment, and sustainment operations in order to provide ready forces for global and domestic requirements. Other missions may include command of assigned forces employed in support of civil authorities,
• • • • • • • • • •
122nd Tactical Support Detachment, Oglethorpe Armory, Ellenwood 116th Aerial Intelligence Brigade, Fort Gordon, Augusta Georgia Garrison Training Center, Training Site Support Detachment, Fort Stewart 1148th Transportation Company, Fort Gordon, Augusta 277th Maintenance Company, Kennesaw Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 110th Combat Service Support Battalion, Tifton 1230th Transportation Company, Thomasville 165th Quartermaster Company,Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Marietta Georgia Medical Detachment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 122nd Regional Training Institute, Clay
during civil support operations, and other possible emergencies. The major units of the 78th TC include the Fort Gillem-based 221st Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion, Tifton-based 110th Combat Service Support Battalion, Mariettabased 122nd Regional Training Institute and 781st Troop Command as well as the Georgia Garrison Training Institute at Fort Stewart, Ga. In 2019, Soldiers of the 165th Quartermaster Company and 221st EMIB deployed overseas in support of overseas contingency operations. The 161st Military History Detachment returned from a successful mission to Europe where the unit collected historic documents and interviews of key personnel relevant to Operation Atlantic Resolve. The 122nd RTI bid farewell to Col. Jeff Olive and welcomed the leadership of Col. Theodore Scott. Colonel Anthony Poole assumed command of the Georgia Garrison Training Center from Col. Glenn Walters while Command Sgt. Major John Smiley relinquished responsibility of the GGTC to Command Sgt. Major Joseph Shirer. The Medical Command welcomed Col. Darrell Scales who replaced Col. Scott Hovis who had
UNITS • • • • • • • •
National Guard Center, Marietta Regional Training Site-Maintenance, Georgia Guard Garrison Training Center, Fort Stewart 116th Army Band, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 124th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 161st Military History Detachment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 1732nd Judge Advocate General Detachment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 139th Chaplain Detachment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 93rd Finance Management Support Unit, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 1078th Trial Defense Team, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta
Command Sgt. Maj. Paul Locke Command Sergeant Major commanded the unit since 2015. The 110th CSSB welcomed new leadership in 2019 as Lt. Col. Alice Smith assumed command from Lt. Col. Mark Citarella. In June 2019, Lt. Col. Catherine Cherry relinquished command of the 781st Troop Command to Lt. Col. Pervis Brown. Following the impact of Hurricane Dorian, the 78th TC’s 1148th Transportation Company provided transportation assets to deliver FEMA relief supplies from the Georgia Public Safety Training Center in Forsyth as the unit previously executed in 2018 following the impact of Hurricane Michael.
• • • • • • • • •
224th Expeditionary Ground Liason Detachment, Oglethorpe 278th expeditionary Ground Liason Detachment, Oglethorpe 221th Military Intelligence Battalion, Gillem Enclave, Forest Park Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 221st EMIBn, Gillem Enclave, Forest Park A Company, 221st EMIBn, Gillem Enclave, Forest Park B, Company, 221st EMIBn, Gillem Enclave, Forest Park 560th Battlefield Coordination Detachment, Oglethorpe Armory, Ellenwood 781st Troop Command, CNGC, Marietta Georgia 170 Cyber Protection Team, Gillem Enclave, Forest Park
@78TroopCommand 18 | Georgia Department of Defense
2019 Annual Report | 19
Georgia Air National Guard
A cable and antenna systems airmen from the 202nd Engineering Installation Squadron, 116th Air Control Wing, Georgia Air National Guard, deployed to MuĂąiz Air National Guard Base, Carolina, Puerto Rico, to assist the Puerto Rican Air National Guard with the installation of the network infrastructure for a new, multi-use building. 20 | Georgia Department of Defense
Brig. Gen. Thomas Grabowski Assistant Adjutant General - Air The Georgia Air National Guard successfully executed both the state and federal missions by employing toptier Airmen from two wings and six geographically separated units to fulfill global U.S. Air Force tasked missions and to lessen effects of state natural disasters. The Airmen readied specialized capabilities such as route clearing teams and mobile communications terminals and prepared Airmen to distribute food and water in a weather-related emergency. We simultaneously employed forces and aircraft worldwide for the Department of Defense. In total, over 600 Airmen assisted with stateside missions and overseas deployments. Forty-four medical and communications Airmen from the 116th Air Control Wing served on a disaster preparedness team in conjunction with the Department of Homeland Security as part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency exercise
called Shaken Fury. Our Airmen worked alongside more than 200 Georgia Army Guard Soldiers on the CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Package, to help local authorities support the community during disasters. The 116th ACW deployed JSTARS’ battle management, command and control, and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities to U.S. Combatant Commands this year. For the first time since November 2001, the E-8C Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (JSTARS) aircraft, operated by the 116th ACW, pulled out of U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM). To date, our team has flown nearly 11,000 sorties, more than 125,000 combat flying hours in support of nearly every CENTCOM operation including Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, Freedom’s Sentinel, and Inherent Resolve. The 165th Airlift Wing (AW) based in Savannah, flies the C-130 aircraft that can operate from rough dirt strips and is used as transport for air dropping troops and equipment into hostile and austere locations. Since 2001, the wing has participated in 17 major deployments and received 12 U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards. Airmen from all six squadrons in the 165th AW supported operations Inherent Resolve, Freedom’s Sentinel and Spartan Shield. Tactical Air Control Party Airmen from the 165th Air Support Operations Squadron served at multiple locations in U.S.CENTCOM throughout the year. These incredible Airmen enabled critical air support in a battle to gain back three districts from enemy forces in Afghanistan. These Airmen also participated in multiple exercises to
@ATAGAIRGA
Chief Master Sgt. Lynda Washington State Command Chief sharpen combat skills culminating with Exercises Northern and Southern Strike involving over 6,000 participants from 10 countries and 22 states. Later this year, the 165th AW medical team participated in Agile Spirit, a multinational exercise in the Country of Georgia. The operations and maintenance groups also deployed to the Country of Georgia and to the country of Argentina, in support of our State Partnership Program. The Georgia ANG continues to selflessly serve with integrity and excellence. Our dualstatus nature, with responsibilities to the state and federal government, makes our mission unique and provides the flexibility for both a local and global response. Looking forward, Airmen stand ready to employ new missions and technologies as necessary to achieve both federal and state leadership vision.Brig. Gen. Grabowski says, “It is my honor to serve alongside our nation’s best, ready and relevant Citizen Airmen!”
@GAANGHQ 2019 Annual Report | 21
165th Airlift Wing
Col. Chris Dunlap Commander The Georgia Air National Guard’s 165th Airlift Wing is located at the Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport in Savannah Ga., and is composed of nearly 1,400 Airmen who support, maintain and fly the unit’s C-130H “Hercules” aircraft. The wing’s mission is to provide mission-ready Airmen to meet state and national objectives. They organize, train and equip our Airmen to carry out missions compatible with our training to provide global airlift
• • •
and mobilization readiness in support of humanitarian and contingenc y operations. The 165th Airlift Wing established three key priorities to support this critical mission: • People – Recruited, Respected, Developed, and Retained • Readiness – Manned, Trained, Equipped, and Accessible • Communication – Planned, Timely, Concise, and Relevant The wing serves as the host base for Brunswick’s 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron, Hunter Army Air Field’s 117th Air Control Squadron, G ard e n C it y ’s 1 6 5 t h Ai r Supp or t Operations Squadron, and the Air Dominance Center. Assets at the base are appraised at $750 million, with an estimated $174 million annual impact on the state’s economy. The wing has received 12 U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards and had more than 250 Airmen deployed around the world in 2019. In January, Airmen from the 165th Air Support Operations Squadron deployed for nine months to multiple locations in the Central
UNITS
Chief Master Sgt. Fransisco Ramirez Command Chief Master Sergeant Command area of responsibility. The Operations and Maintenance Group deployed to the country of Georgia and the Argentina Republic, both members of our State Partnership Program. Later in the year, the Mission Support Group deployed Airmen from all six of its squadrons supporting Operations Inherent Resolve, Freedom’s Sentinel & Spartan Shield. The wing remains “Always Ready, Always There,” for the citizens of Georgia and the United States.
117th Air Control Squadron, Savannah Air National Guard Base, Garden City 165th Air Support Operations Squadron, Savannah Air National Guard Base, Garden City 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron, Brunswick
@165AW 22 | Georgia Department of Defense
@165thAW
@165thAirliftWing
116th AIR CONTROL WING
Col. Ato Crumbly Commander The 116th Air Control Wing (ACW), Robins Air Force Base, Ga., is commanded by Col. Ato Crumbly who took command in August 2018. Chief Master Sgt. Michael Bugay is the command chief and assumed responsibility in January 2018. The 116th ACW maintains and flies the E-8C, Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (Joint STARS) which is an airborne battle management, command and control (C2), intelligence, s u r v e i l l a n c e , a n d re c on n a i s s a n c e platform (ISR). Its primary mission is to provide Combatant Commanders with surveillance over land or water to support attack operations and targeting contributing to the delay, disruption, and
• • • •
destruction of enemy forces. In addition, the 116th ACW has many capabilities ready to support domestic operations in the event of manmade or natural disasters, to include route clearing, medical response, and security forces. The 116th ACW heritage can be traced to Mitchell Field, New York, where it was formed on September 28, 1942 as the 116th Bomb Wing. It was moved to the Georgia National Guard in 1946 where it has been assigned several missions through the years. On October 1, 2002, the 116th ACW stood up as the first organization in the U.S. Air Force to activate under the Total Force Initiative as America’s first ‘Total Force’ wing. Since 9/11, Joint STARS personnel have been continuously deployed around the world achieving more than 125,000 combat flying hours. In 2019, nearly 300 airmen from the 116th ACW deployed to provide combat airpower to six combatant commanders in support of operations around the globe. The 116th ACW also provided domestic operations support after two hurricanes struck the southeastern U.S. by providing ground support route clearing teams, security personnel, and a disaster relief mobile kitchen to feed victims in need, in addition to flying missions to provide command and control over affected areas. The 116t h ACW w i l l c ont i nu e to provide combatant commanders
Chief Master Sgt. Michael Bugay Command Chief Master Sergeant with premier Command and Control, Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance capability as well as continuing to support the citizens of our state and country with domestic operations. In fiscal year 2020, the 116th ACW has been tasked to deploy while simultaneously providing support for several large force exercises in Combatant Commands around the world, meeting the intent of the National Defense Authorization Act. This constant cycle of training and deployment keeps 116th ACW airmen proficient and highly skilled to perform wartime and domestic missions.
Units
Ga ANG Headquarters, Clay national guard center, Marietta 139th Intelligence Squadron (IS), Fort Gordon, Augusta 202d Engineering Installation Squadron (EIS), Robins AFB, Warner Robins 283rd Combat Communications Squadron (CBCS), Dobbins ARB, Marietta
@116ACW
@GA_JSTARS
@116thACW 2019 Annual Report | 23
AIR DOMINANCE CENTER T h e A i r D om i n a n c e C e nt e r (ADC), one of four Air National Guard combat readiness training centers, continues to draw thousands annually to its vast, fully instrumented airspace and support facilities. A cost-effective approach to combat readiness, the ADC provides visiting units with bed-down of personnel by providing lodging and dining for up to eight hundred personnel. The primary customers of the ADC are the two dozen Air National Guard combat aviation wings from across the country that employ the F-16, F-15, and F-22 fighter aircraft. They are drawn to Savannah to take advantage of airspace equipped with the latest tracking technologies, a large ramp that can host three dozen aircraft, and the facilities and equipment that allow them to sustain the air battle. When not playing host to aviation units from across the country, the ADC supports customers seeking world class
conferencing capabilities. The USAF’s Expeditionary Cyber Training Center, located at the ADC, continues fulltime production of student graduates in courses and operational application to Airmen from across the globe tasked
Col. Douglas Fike Commander
@AirDominanceCenter 24 | Georgia Department of Defense
with operating our nation’s most capable and deployable communications and network systems. Highlights of the 2019 calendar year include the introduction of operational training infrastructure at the ADC that represent the USAF’s initial advanced learning systems to promote virtual and constructive elements i n Cy b er and C omb at Aviation. Following 9/11, fighters were based with the ADC. For the first time in its history, the ADC will serve as the base for operational missions by USAF fighter aircraft protecting American sovereign airspace and high value assets. In an era of advancing technological threats, conflict-prone regions, and threatening regimes, the ADC successfully executed its mission of providing effective force integration in a distinctive cross domain venue most assuredly promoting Global Air Dominance.
2019 Annual Report | 25
Walker
CUMMING 420 SIGNAL CO A CO, 3-121 IN HHC, 3-121 IN I CO, 148 BSB
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HARTWELL A BTRY, 1-214 FA
TOCCOA 863 EN UTILITIES DET 874 EN UTILITIES DET
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JACKSON B CO, 148 BSB
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GAINESVILLE C CO, 1-121 IN
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CALHOUN HHT, 1-108 CAV D CO, 148 BSB1
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781 TROOP COMMAND HHC, 78 TROOP COMMAND DET 9 OP AIRLIFT AASF #2 JFHQ – GA 78 TRP CMD 122 REGIMENT-GA RTI GEORGIA MEDICAL DETACHMENT GEORGIA RECRUITING AND RETENTION 122 TACTICAL SUPPORT DET 278 GROUND LIAISON TEAM DET A CO , 1-171 AVN REG, GSAB D CO (-), 1-171 AVN REG, GSAB E CO (-), 1-171 AVN REG, GSAB HHC (-), 1-171 AVN REG, GSAB 1078 JA TM TRIAL DEFENSE 139 CHAPLAIN DET
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AUGUSTA CO A, 878 EN (FSC) HHC, 878 EN 877 EN CO 139 IS (AIR)
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SAVANNAH C BTRY, 1-118 FA HHB, 1-118 FA F CO, 148 BSB 165 AW (AIR) 165 ASOS (AIR) 117 ACS (AIR)
HUNTER AAF AASF #3 DET 1, CO D, 1-177 BEB DET 2, CO B, 935 DASB DET 1, CO B, 1-169 AV REG DET 2, CO D, 1-169 AV REG DET 2, CO E, 1-169 AV REG DET 2, HHC, 1-169 AV REG
SPRINGFIELD A BTRY, 1-118 FA
Coordinates system based on UTM Zones 17N & 16N NAD 83.
This map is intended for visual effect only.
of any information contained on this map.
accuracy, adequacy, completeness, legality, or usefulness
No warranty, expressed or implied is made regarding
and processed from sources believed to be reliable.
DISCLAIMER: This image was produced by CFMO GIS staff
CFMO GIS Team (ILIC/6741)
Date:
File Name:
11 December 2019
DOD_Loc_Army_Air_YCA_SDF.mdx
Checked By: R. Drummond
Created By:
Sources: Esri, HERE, Garmin, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS, FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordnance Survey, Esri Japan, METI, Esri China (Hong Kong), (c) OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS User Community
Charlton
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Wayne
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STATESBORO HHC, 1-177 BEB
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HINESVILLE B CO, 348 BSB2
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WAYNESBORO C BTRY, 1-214 FA
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Johnson
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DOUGLAS B CO, 1-177 BEB
Coffee
Telfair
VALDOSTA D CO, 2-121 IN
Lowndes
Berrien
Lanier
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THOMASVILLE 1230 TRANS CO
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Mitchell
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WARNER ROBINS DUBLIN A CO, 148 BSB 116 ACW (AIR) 202d EIS (AIR)
Bibb
Jones
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Macon
Crawford
Peach
Monroe
FORSYTH HHC, 2-121 IN
ALBANY H CO, 148 BS
Decatur
Calhoun
Upson
AMERICUS
Webster
Marion
Talbot
Meriwether
Georgia Department of Defense Locations
Clay
FT BENNING HHC, 648TH MEB1 HHC, 1-54 SFAR3 A CO, 1-54 SFAR3 B CO, 1-54 SFAR3 C CO 1-54 SFAR3
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COLUMBUS
Harris
LAGRANGE 1177 TRANS CO
Georgia State Defense Force
Members of the Georgia State Defense Force Advanced Leader Course conduct a casualty evacuation training session at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center in Forsyth, Georgia.
28 | Georgia Department of Defense
Brig. Gen. Thomas Blackstock Commanding General The Georgia State Defense Force consists of 486 volunteers and is headquartered at Clay National Guard Center (CNGC) in Marietta, Ga. Units of the Ga. SDF focus on a variety of mission types, including domestic operations, military-to-military support, community engagement, as well as administrative, medical, legal, training, and public affairs support. Georgia SDF members primarily train at National Guard armories. Many Georgia SDF units are also embedded within Georgia National Guard units. Georgia State Defense Force mission: When called on by the Adjutant General, the Ga. SDF provides an organized, trained and disciplined rapid response volunteer force to assist state and local government agencies and civil relief organizations in impending or actual emergencies to assure the welfare and safety of the citizens of Georgia. Also, on order, the Ga. SDF supports the activities of the Georgia Department of Defense. The
@GeorgiaSDF
Georgia SDF responds to emergencies as defined by the Adjutant General and the governor, and assists emergency management authorities, as authorized under the Official Code of Georgia, Title 38. Georgia SDF headquarters oversees six subordinate commands to include 1st Brigade and 76th Support Brigade in Marietta; 3rd Brigade in Cordele; 4th Brigade in Ashburn; 5th Brigade in Macon; and Training and Doctrine Command at CNGC. The four line brigades’ areas of responsibilities correspond with the Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency (GEMA/ HS) regions. During the 2019 training year, the Ga. SDF achieved its training requirements by Command Sgt. Maj. Patrick O’Leary Command Sergeant Major completing more than 2,200 mission mandays as part of 521 missions, in addition to Army Airfield and Training Area A-19 at Fort normal monthly drill weekends. Georgia Stewart. Georgia SDF exercised a domestic SDF supported Soldiers of the Georgia Army operations mass casualty, triage, and search National Guard by acting as opposition forces and rescue joint training event with the during training at Fort Stewart, Georgia and Georgia Army National Guard and Georgia CNGC. Georgia SDF also conducted monthly Air National Guard. A UH-60 Black hawk military entrance processing stations and participated to provide MEDEVAC for the initial entry training courses in Marietta and simulated victims and to exercise the Ga. Macon. The Ga. SDF offered several specialty SDF landing zone support skills. Additional training courses including CPR/first aid, training included GPS over view and emergency medical responder, chainsaw practical exercise, landing zone operations, and debris clearing and water survival. In communications operations and equipment addition, the Ga. SDF graduated members setup, anti-terrorism, suicide prevention, from officer and noncommissioned officer public affairs, aircraft set-up and loading leadership courses. Also in 2019, the Georgia skills. In addition, the Ga. SDF manned an SDF supported a GEMA winter exercise, the operations center and tracked personnel gubernatorial inauguration, the Adjutant rotations and integrated into the Ga. Guard General’s change of command ceremony, and staff for command update briefs. Hurricane Dorian. The mission of the Ga. SDF remains At the start of fiscal year 2020, the consistent with its motto -- “Ready to Serve!” Georgia SDF held its annual training at the Air Dominance Center in Savannah, Wright
@Georgia State Defense Force
2019 Annual Report | 29
G a DOD JOINT STAFF
The Georgia Department of Defense Joint Staff is responsible for the strategic management, leadership, and direction of the Ga. DoD, comprised of the Georgia Army and Air National Guard and the Georgia State Defense Force. The Joint Staff provides the Adjutant General with time-sensitive and current situational awareness to issues affecting Georgia, the United States, and the world. The Joint Operations Center at Clay National Guard Center in Marietta, monitors communications 24 hours-aday, seven-days-a-week to receive and process all information relevant to the continued operation of the Georgia DoD. While the mission of the Joint Staff is to support civil authorities, homeland security, and homeland defense missions, it provides leadership in several other areas on a daily basis. The Chief of the Joint Staff leads the day-to-day operations providing oversight of the Georgia DoD Business Transformation Office, Counter Drug Task Force and the State Partnership Programs. The Business Transformation Office advises the adjutant general
on matters relating to organizational self-improvement. Programs such as the Army Performance Improvement Criteria, Army Communities of Excellence, and the Managers’ Internal Control Program improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the organization. These programs are instrumental in the Georgia DoD being a recognized industry leader in providing ready military forces. The Georgia National Guard Counterdrug Task Force (CDTF) provides unique skills to support law enforcement against the production, transportation, and use of illicit drugs. The CDTF assisted in the seizure of over $16 million worth of drugs, $500,000 in currency, and more than $200,000 in property. The CDTF program is one of the most successful National Guard counterdrug programs in the country. The State Partnership Program provides unique partnership building capabilities between U.S. and foreign countries. In 2019, Georgia marked its 25th anniversary with the country of Georgia. Georgia has conintued its relationship with Argentina. The
30 | Georgia Department of Defense
Brig. Gen. Thomas Blackstock Director Joint Staff Georgia Department of Defense Georgia DoD routinely conducts several training events throughout the state, Argentina and the country of Georgia to support the partnership.
nuclear, and high yield explosive response to local, state, and federal agencies throughout the nation for events that range from small diplomatic meetings to large scale sporting events. With Mercedes-Benz Stadium hosting the Super Bowl earlier this year, the National Guard Joint Operations Center (JOC) supported by serving as the Joint Air Operations Center which coordinated all air operations related to security. Year-round training in domestic response operations prepares Georgia DoD Soldiers, Airmen, civilian employees and volunteers for realworld events. The Georgia National Guard hosted the National Guard Bureau-sponsored Patriot South 19 Exercise. This nationally accredited exercise simulated an earthquake hitting the east coast. It allowed participating agencies to practice the reception and integration of Army and Air forces from throughout the country into Georgia’s domestic response. The Tennessee National Guard hosted the Shaken Fury Exercise which simulated a major earthquake at the New Madrid Fault. The Georgia Army National Guard supported the training by deploying the 201st Regional Support Group and its Homeland Response Force to Tennessee to gain valuable training
Defense Support To Civil Authorities
This year, the Georgia Department of Defense’s domestic operations supported the state with the deployment of over 1,400 Soldiers and Airmen to Southeast Georgia in advance of Hurricane Dorian. Response teams were trained, ready and prepared to support GEMA points of distribution, provide law enforcement assistance to local agencies, provide damage surveys, conduct commodity distribution, and perform debris removal as they had in previous years. One military police platoon provided law enforcement assistance to the Glynn County Police Department. The Georgia DoD’s Cyber Protection Team (CPT) responded to three ransomware attacks against Georgia state government computer networks. Cyber Protection Team assistance was instrumental in securing the networks which facilitated the rapid return to normalcy for those agencies. Responses like this highlight the importance of DoD’s emphasis on expanding military cyber capabilities as a new digital battlefield emerges. As a full-time organization, the 4th Civil Support Team (CST) regularly conducts law enforcement support missions each week. In 2019, the 4th CST provided subject matter expertise in chemical, biological, radiological,
and experience from the exercise. The Georgia DoD’s Domestic Operations partners with GEMA for their annual hurricane exercise, winter exercise, and continuity of operations exercise just as they would in a realworld response to those events. These exercises prepare numerous state agencies to respond to emergencies in an effective, coordinated, and synchronized manner to protect life and property for Georgia citizens. Georgia DoD elements also provide support to the Georgia Technology Authority for their annual Cyber Dawg Exercise which is designed to simulate an attack on state government computer networks. Additionally, the Joint Staff participated in scores of interagency coordination meetings, working groups, and exercise planning meetings. Topics of discussion included pandemic planning, nuclear incidents, cyberattacks, terrorism, and infrastructure security. All of the above interagency training and planning events develop relationships with other organizations during steady-state operations so that responders are familiar with one another well in advance of a crisis. This interoperability is crucial to mission success for everyone involved.
2019 Annual Report | 31
54th Security Forces Assistance Battalion
The 1st Battalion, 54th Security Forces Assistance Brigade is based in Fort Benning, Georgia and consists of a Headquarters Company and Companies A, B and C. The mission of the SFAB is to advise and assist host nations in the defense against external threats. This mission had previously fallen to Infantry Brigade Combat Teams, such as Georgia’s 48th IBCT, which trained and mentored Afghan Army, border patrol, and police forces during their 20092010 deployment. The U.S. Army recognized that the mentoring mission required heavy investment of IBCT leadership and, in February 2018, the 1st Security Force Assistance Brigade became operational at Fort Benning, Ga. Since that time, four additional SFABs have been organized in the active Army and one, the 54th SFAB, is being organized from National Guard states including Georgia. Each SFAB contains approximately 800 Soldiers. The SFAB structure reflects the changing face of military operations in the 21st Century as the U.S. Army
invests in establishing partner capacity among assisted states. The SFAB thus is a multiplier of force capability providing key partnership capability with a reduced footprint and allowing IBCTs to focus and train for potential threats posed by adversaries. So far, the SFABs have only been deployed to Afghanistan but the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff has expressed the intent for SFABs to be allocated to U.S. Combat Commands in Africa, Europe and South America to provide increased partnership capability to diverse regions of the globe. The 54th SFAB is comprised of National Guard Soldiers from Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Texas. Each SFAB battalion is commanded by a lieutenant colonel and consists of a headquarters company and three additional companies each commanded by a major. Each company in turn consists of multiple teams commanded by captains. Within each team structure are noncommissioned officers skilled in their areas of expertise, which range from combat
32 | Georgia Department of Defense
arms to medical, signal, logistics, mechanical, and intelligence fields. The 1st Battalion 54th SFAB, is assigned to the Georgia ARNG’s 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade based at Fort Benning. The Headquarters Company maintains the lineage and honors of Company H, 121st Infantry Regiment, which completed several overseas deployments to Iraq and Kosovo. Company B perpetuates the long history of the Columbus-based 82nd Maintenance Unit which originated in 1955 as Company E, 560th Armored Engineer Battalion, an element of the 48th Armor Division. Companies C and D are new companies in the Ga. ARNG structure and are being comprised of volunteers from across the Ga. ARNG. To be accepted into the 1-54th SFAB, a Soldier must be an expert in their military occupational specialty and pass a rigorous selection process at Fort Bragg. Trainees may receive additional language training, culture training, foreign weapons training, and medical training.
The 4th WMD-CST, in conjunction with numerous federal, state and local interagency partners, worked diligently to help reduce WMD threat vulnerabilities in the state of Georgia. In FY19 the team was active across the entire state and Homeland Response Force Region IV, providing field testing and training to partner agencies, collaboration with local authorities in the Plant Farley exercise, knowledge and expertise to the health department and Georgia Public Health Labs (GPHL), and hazard sweep teams for national special security events. Additionally they have an ongoing mission to support the U.S. Department of State Diplomatic Security Service by screening mail for U.S. embassies overseas in conjunction with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and GPHL. U.S. Customs and Border Patrol has also requested CST assistance on multiple occasions at Hartsfield International Airport and the Port of Savannah. Subject matter expert support was provided for numerous large scale public events considered to have a high target value based upon threat levels, critical infrastructure,
or attendance levels. These events included the 2019 PGA Masters Tournament, Super Bowl LIII, and the Major League Soccer Cup. During these events, the 4th WMDCST partnered with over 30 different local, state, and federal agencies. The team provided support to the gubernatorial inauguration, the Peachtree Road Race and at NASCAR weekend at Atlanta Motor Speedway. They also supported the SEC Championship, the ChickFil-A Bowl, the Atlanta Falcons, Atlanta United, and Georgia Tech. Since FY 2016, the team has provided CBRN response coverage for Operation Shrimp-N-Grits, which is a United States Coast Guard operation partnered with more than 50 different agencies. The CST’s primary goal is to build upon the interagency relationships established throughout the existence of the 4th WMD-CST. The 4th WMD-CST stands ready to deploy 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to assist the State of Georgia and other Federal Emergency Management Agency - Region IV states.
4th Civil Support Team
The 4th Weapons of Mass Destruction-Civil Support Team (WMD-CST) is a full-time National Guard unit, comprised of 22 Army and Air Force Active Guard Reserve (AGR) personnel, that provides support to civil authorities at domestic chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) incident sites by offering hazard identification and assessments. They advise civil authorities and facilitate the arrival of follow-on military forces during emergencies and incidents of WMD terrorism, intentional/unintentional release of CBRN materials, and natural or man-made disasters that result in, or could result in, catastrophic loss of life or property. The 4th WMD-CST complements and enhances, but does not duplicate, state CBRN response capabilities. The 4th WMD-CST was one of the first ten WMD-CSTs and was originally established and validated by the U.S. Department of Defense in October 2001. The 4th WMD-CST is extremely active in the community, consistently ranking in the “Top 10 Most Active Teams in the Nation.” Fiscal year 2019 was no different.
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Counterdrug Task Force
The Georgia National Guard Counterdrug Task Force is led by Lt. Col. James L. McNair III, and his senior enlisted leader, Senior Master Sgt James C. Miller. The Georgia National Guard Counterdrug Task Force (CDTF) mission is to assist in the reduction of the supply and demand for illegal drugs by fostering relationships and partnering with local, state and federal law enforcement agencies (LEA), and community based organizations. The CDTF provides these agencies and organizations a full range of operational support services in the detection, interdiction, disruption, and curtailment of drug trafficking activities and transnational criminal organizations through the application of unique military skills, resources, and capabilities. Several unique military abilities the CDTF provides includes narcotic surveillance, seizure operations, marijuana eradication, information analysis, pattern of life analysis, criminal case support
analysis, and aerial reconnaissance. The CDTF is comprised of 24 members from the Georgia Army National Guard and Georgia Air National Guard. These Soldiers and Airmen are committed to providing professional and cost-effective enduring support to 18 law enforcement agencies (12 local, 2 State, 4 Federal) and to other LEAs upon request. They remain a constant ambassador of the Georgia National Guard and coordinate for law enforcement needs related to drug law enforcement and provide requested training courses. During the fiscal year 2019, the CDTF facilitated five training courses to a multitude of law enforcement agencies saving them more than $150,000. In total, CDTF provided training to 92 different agencies and 198 law enforcement officers. This training is provided at no cost to law enforcement agencies and no cost to the Georgia taxpayers thanks to CDTF’s participation in the Federal Asset Forfeiture Programs.
34 | Georgia Department of Defense
The CDTF assisted in the seizure of $17,494,442, consisting of $16,744,030 worth of drugs, $567,884 in currency, and $230,728 in property. These cases resulted in the discovery of 299 weapons (valued at $77,374), which were either stolen, in the possession of felons, or being used during the commission of felonies within the State of Georgia. The support provided by the Georgia National Guard Counterdrug Task Force assisted in building cases that directly led to the arrest of 898 suspects during fiscal year 2019. The National Guard Bureau measures effectiveness of the program and determines each programs budget based on the Threat Based Resource Model. Georgia continues to be recognized as one of the most successful National Guard Counterdrug Programs in the country despite a reduction in funding.
protection team can be deployed worldwide by the DoD or used locally at state level to provide cyber protection on government networks. The 170th CPT mobilized in 2017 in support of three primary DoD missions, which included defending DoD networks, systems and systems information; defending the U.S. homeland and U.S. national interests against cyberattacks of significant consequence; and providing cyber support to military operational and contingency plans. Since returning in 2018, the CPT has provided assistance and expertise to national and state agencies. Cyber security is a rapidly growing field in the military and is quickly becoming a top priority to combat military and industrial espionage as well as cybercrimes,
including alleged election meddling by foreign governments. National Guard cyber experts from several states have recently been called upon to assist local authorities strengthen voter databases and networked equipment used in elections. The DoD recognizes that America is a target and identifies that threats exist from terrorists seeking to attack U.S. citizens through malicious cyber activity against personal, commercial, or government infrastructure or by subverting political and information networks. As new threats to commercial and military uses of space emerge, cyber security teams continue to adapt to challenges and vulnerabilities that include increased digital connectivity in all aspects of business, government, and military life.
Cyber protection team
The Georgia Army National Guard’s operational partnerships with other government agencies, as well as other private and public civilian organizations, are critical to improving our ability to assist the governor of Georgia with the protection of our communities and infrastructure. Based on the Department of Defense’s strategy to expand military cyber capabilities and doctrine and secure networks and halt malicious cyber activity at its source, Georgia’s cyber operations have become increasingly relevant to an expanding multi-domain battlefield. The Ga. Army National Guard’s 170th Cyber Protection Team (CPT) was one of the first three CPTs established by the National Guard in 2015 for such purposes. A cyber
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State Partnership Program
The State of Georgia celebrated the historic 25th anniversary of our partnership with the Country of Georgia this year and continued to build the relationship with our second state partner, Argentina, which was established in November 2016. In 2019, the State Partnership Program (SPP) saw numerous events conducted with both partner nations. State of Georgia representatives conducted 59 different events, meetings, exercises and bilateral discussions with Georgia (48 events) and Argentina (11 events), continually strengthening our partner nations’ bilateral ties with the United States. The partnership with Argentina resulted in training with the f i r s t a i r c r a f t f r o m t h e G e o rg i a Air National Guard traveling to Argentina. A C-130 and crew from the 165th Airlift Wing traveled to Buenos Aires for a ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Argentine Air Force receiving C-130s. Maj. Gen. Joe Jarrard and Brig. Gen. Randall Simmons also attended the ceremony and continued to build our relationship with Argentina meeting with key
leaders from the Argentine Air Force and Army. The State Partnership Program with Argentina this year focused on humanitarian assistance and disaster response, maintenance and medical events, which included aeromedical evacuation and trauma patient care. The highlight of our partnership with Argentina this year was the two week Volant Plata C-130 bilateral e n g a g e m e n t . Tw o C - 1 3 0 s a n d crews from the 165th Air Lift Wing and a rigging team from the 165th Quartermaster Company performed air drops alongside C-130s from the Argentine Air Force, practicing day and night disaster relief operations. The State Partnership Program in the Country of Georgia focused on several key areas in the Georgian Defense Forces (GDF), including sustainment, procurement and logistics, civil military emergency preparedness, family readiness, cyber security, and reserve component development. New areas of cooperation in 2019 were recruiting and retention, physical security, and stockpile management. We will start working with the GDF on junior noncomissioned officer development
36 | Georgia Department of Defense
early in 2020. In July and August 2019, 160 Ga. ARNG Soldiers, including the U.S. exercise co-director, and 45 Ga. ARNG vehicles mobilized and deployed to Tbilisi, capital of the country of Georgia, to participate in the U.S. European Command (EUCOM) Exercise Agile Spirit 19. Approximately 3,300 military personnel from 14 allied and partner nations took part in this, the fifth iteration of the exercise. Agile Spirit 19 was a Georgian-U.S. multinational training exercise for U.S., coalition and partner forces to focus on readiness and interoperability in direct support of EUCOM first line of effort – deter Russia. The GDF continued to deploy nearly 800 Soldiers in support of the Resolute Support Mission (RS), co-deploying with the U.S. Marine Corps to Afghanistan. Georgia remains the number one per capita contributor to RS. The State of Georgia is committed to working with Georgian Armed Forces to enhance their readiness and capability to defend their homeland, as well as send troops on expeditionary deployments.
The Georgia Department of Defense public affairs program merges the joint efforts of federal and state employees, Georgia Army and Air National Guard personnel, and State Defense Force volunteers. The combined efforts of these media professionals account for thousands of annual print and broadcast-ready products which include articles, press releases, photos, and videos. This content regularly reaches a wide audience of online followers through integrated social media channels that include Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. The Georgia DoD archives thousands of photos and videos on their Flickr and DVIDS sites, which are often sought out by major media markets. The media relations coordinator ensures access to Georgia DoD leaders and subject matter experts so that the Georgia Guardsmen’s story can be told to audiences around the world. In 2019, the Georgia DoD’s community relations program coordinated support for more than 140 events to include guest speakers, equipment displays, and band support.
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peach state starbase
The Georgia Department of Defense’s Peach State STARBASE program seeks to raise the interest and ability of at-risk elementary and middle school-age youth in selected science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) subjects. These on-campus and field programs expose students and their teachers to real world applications of STEM disciplines through experiential learning, simulations, and application exercises, primarily centered on principles of aerospace engineering design processes. The program also emphasizes group communications and cooperative learning skills, while providing a dynamic learning environment to help motivate the students to stay in and engage further with their own schools. Georgia’s STARBASE serves approximately 2,000, 9 to 11-yearold, fifth graders in 36 on-base academies annually. The students a fast-paced course of instruction spanning 25 contact hours and conducted over five consecutive school days, resulting in quantifiable improvement in student STEM testing scores. In addition, over 300 other 12 to 15-year-old middle graders
participate in ongoing year-long STARBASE programs established in four public middle schools. Pre-testing and post-testing demonstrates the effectiveness of the STARBASE program, with a measured increase of 74 percent in gained and retained knowledge averaged over the past four years. Peach State STARBASE has graduated over 12,000 students since first opening its doors in 2002. While at STARBASE, students participate in challenging activities related to aviation and STEM
38 | Georgia Department of Defense
careers, building on their classroom instruction. They interact with military personnel and see direct applications of their academic studies in real world situations at the Clay National Guard Center and Dobbins Air Reserve Base. STARBASE program provides students with stimulating instructional and inspirational experiences in cutting edge and emerging technologies, while simultaneously exposing them to the technological environments and positive role models found within the Georgia National Guard.
PeachStateStarbase
@GeorgiaYCA
@GeorgiaYCA
15 percent chose to attend our Job Challenge Academy. YCA graduates who have earned their GED or HS diploma continue their education at numerous two and four year institutions or have entered the workforce in careers such as medical, law enforcement, military, academia, performing arts, and the legal profession, to name a few. The Job Challenge Academy trains recent YCA graduates. This five-month residential program offers students certificate or credit earning vocational training through a partnership with Savannah Technical College and Coastal Pine Technical College. Ga. JCA has completed seven classes with 347 graduates. Our Ga. JCA graduates are quite successful with 96 percent having earned college credits or certifications, and 81 percent of the graduates placed in jobs by their trade and 65 have enlisted in the military. Overall, Ga. YCP provides an added value to local communities producing thousands of productive, educated, trained, and participatory citizens and over a million dollars of in-kind service to the community. The Ga. YCP Program continues to provide a second chance to Georgia’s at-risk youth, preparing them for a productive future.
Youth Challenge academy
The Georgia National Guard Youth ChalleNGe Program (Ga. YCP) provides a second chance for at-risk 16-18 year old youth at four academies. The three Youth Challenge Academies (YCAs) are located at Fort Stewart (Savannah), Fort Gordon (Augusta), and Milledgeville. The Georgia Job Challenge Academy (Ga. JCA) is also on Fort Stewart. The YCAs conduct a residential, military-like, alternative education program that emphasizes structure, consistency, discipline, teamwork, and self-improvement. The GA JCA is a five-month, post residential vocational training program for eligible YCA graduates. In the last 26 years, the Ga. YCP has provided an opportunity, sometimes a last opportunity, for 17,252 graduates to turn their lives around. In just the past twelve months, 893 cadets have graduated from Ga. YCP and 333 earned education credentials (206 GED certificates and 127 high school diplomas). Cadets entering the residential
program face a challenging and intensive 22-week militarylike structured environment that emphasizes a holistic approach to selfdevelopment. Cadets receive training and education in the following eight core components: academic excellence, job skills training, responsible citizenship, service to community, life coping skills, leadership/followership, health and hygiene, and physical fitness. Our high school education program is supported through partnerships with Penn Foster High School and Foothills Education Charter High School. Additionally, job training opportunities exist through a relationship with Job Corps at Fort Stewart and Milledgeville YCAs. Academies have also developed additional training opportunities for certification in OSHA-10 safety training, ServSafe, carpentry, phlebotomy, and certified nursing assistant. Eligible cadets also have the opportunity to take college courses while in their residential phase. Upon graduation, cadets continue with the 12-month mentored phase where they’re paired with an adult mentor who works with the cadet in meeting their post-residential goals. Over 64 percent of our graduates enter the workforce, 25 percent continue with their education, 5 percent make the military their career choice, and
@georgiayouthchallenge 2019 Annual Report | 39
Educational opportunities
Georgia National Guard members may qualify for federal and state education benefits, such as: GI Bill: There are four chapters of this statutory entitlement administered by the military services and the Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA). Guardsmen may receive up to 36 months in any one VA educational assistance program, or 48 months of combined benefits if eligible for two or more programs. The rate for the GI Bill for the Selected Reserve (MGIB-SR) is $392 per month (full-time student rate). <https://www.benefits.va.gov/ gibill/>. GI Bill Kicker: An incentive providing additional education payment to encourage Soldiers to enter into specific units or skills to meet and sustain ARNG readiness requirements. There are incentives tailored to enlisted, officers, and officer candidates, each with specific criteria and rules, ranging from $200 to $350 per month (full-time student rate). Federal Tuition Assistance (Army TA): A benefit available to all components of the Army (Active, Reserve, and Guard). Soldiers utilize the GoArmyEd portal to request funds to pay for up to 16 semester hours per fiscal year, with a cap of $250 per hour, up to $4,000 per year. <https://www.goarmyed.com/>. Georgia Guard ServiceCancelable Loan: An incentive for qualified men and women to
join the Ga. Guard and to retain skilled, productive citizens within the state. It is a student financial aid program that pays 100 percent of undergraduate tuition at all Georgia technical schools, public colleges and universities; scaled rates for higher degrees. Your service cancels the loan. <https://www.gafutures.org/>, search: State Military Programs. GA HERO Scholarship: A benefit available to Guardsmen attending an approved in-state college who have deployed to a combat zone, or to the spouse or children of those Guardsmen. Provides up to $8,000 over four years for you, and additional funds for your dependent children upon reaching college age. <https://www.gafutures. org/>, search: HERO. GA Military Scholarship: An incentive available to Guardsmen attending the University of North Georgia. Covers room and board, tuition and fees, uniforms, and books. Provides up to $76,000 over four years. <https://www.gafutures. org/>, search: State Military Programs. State Service Scholarship: An incentive available to Guardsmen attending Georgia Military College. Covers room and board, tuition and fees, uniforms, and books. Provides up to $40,000 over two years. <https://www.gafutures.org/>, search: State Military Programs. Minuteman Scholarship: An incentive available to college
40 | Georgia Department of Defense
students interested in joining the Guard through ROTC. Covers either room and board or tuition and fees, plus uniforms, books, and a stipend. Provides up to $22,500 over three years. Contact the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ROTC program directly. Guaranteed Reserve Forces Duty (GRFD): An incentive available to college students interested in joining the Guard through ROTC. Covers either room and board or tuition and fees, plus uniforms, books, and a stipend. Provides up to $22,500 over 3 years. Contact the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ROTC program directly. Student Loan Repayment Program (SLRP): An incentive assisting Guardsmen with paying off existing federal student loans, designed to encourage Soldiers to enter into specific units or skills to meet and sustain ARNG readiness requirements. There are incentives tailored to enlisted, officers, and officer candidates, each with specific criteria and rules, with a maximum payout of $50,000 ($31,000 after taxes). For more resources, visit National Guard Education: <https://www.nationalguard.com/ education>, the Georgia Student Finance Commission: <http://gsfc. georgia.gov/>, and the Georgia National Guard Education page: <https://georgiag1.net/soldiers/ educationBenefits>.
122nd regional training institute The 122nd Regiment Regional Training Institute (RTI) Center of Excellence is located on Clay National Guard Center in Marietta with a command team of Col. Theodore S cott and C ommand Sgt. Major Patrick Eaton. The organization provides regionalized combat arms, leadership, military occupational specialty, additional skill identifier, noncommissioned officer education system and general studies training for the Army National Guard, United
States Army Reserve and the active component of the United States Department of Defense. The RTI conducted 38 different courses and over 15,110 training hours for military occupational skill and additional skill identifier training, which resulted in 1,510 graduates in fiscal year 2019. The RTI plans and programs training within its region based on requirements identified by the individual training branch, the Army program for individual training and
the training requirements arbitration plan. Ultimately the 122nd trains and educates the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-volunteer forces in order to be technically current and tactically proficient as an expeditionary Army. The RTI teaches S oldiers to op e r ate i n a j oi nt - i nte r age n c y, intergovernmental and multinational environment and to conduct fullspectrum operations in order to protect national security and national defense strategies domestically and abroad.
Georgia Military College Georgia Military College (GMC) is an accredited, liberal arts junior college open to high school graduates who are determined to earn a college degree. GMC serves students, with campuses located in Milledgeville, Augusta, Columbus, Fairburn, Madison, Warner Robins, Stone Mountain, Sandersville and Valdosta. GMC also offers online programs. Students interested in the Corps of
Cadets in Milledgeville may compete for one of 42 State Service Scholarships offered annually to Georgia Air or A r my Gu ard s m e n . T h i s f u l l scholarship is valued at over $20,000 each year. GMC is one of only four schools in the nation to offer the Early Commissioning Program that leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in two years. Enlisted Guardsmen may participate in the Simultaneous
Membership Program while attending GMC. Through SMP, Guardsmen receive pay and accrue service credit w hi le complet ing t heir studies. Qualified students may receive an ROTC Scholarship that covers tuition and books. Federal Tuition Assistance and Veterans Administration benefits are accepted.
university of north georgia The University of North Georgia (UNG) was created through the recent consolidation of North Georgia College & State University and Gainesville State College. With five campuses - in Cumming, Dahlonega, Gainesville, Oconee County, and Blue Ridge - and a student population of approximately 20,000 students, UNG is the seventh-largest public university in Georgia. As a state designated leadership institution and The Military College of Georgia, it is one of only six senior military colleges in the United States
and its Corps of Cadets numbers more than 750 students. UNG offers more than 100 programs of study, and has many benefits for the Georgia Guardsmen on its campuses. Georgia Military scholarships are awarded to 42 Georgia Army Guardsmen annually, offering a four-year scholarship including tuition, fees, books, meals and housing worth over $70,000. North Georgia also continues to improve its strategic language program offering languages such as the romance languages, Russian, Chinese and Korean, among many other languages
and as academic majors or specialties. The schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guard Partnership Program allows enlisted Georgia Guardsmen to serve as ROTC cadets while still drilling with their National Guard units. Members of the program are Simultaneous Membership Program cadets, and receive extra benefits, like an additional monthly stipend and elevated drill pay. Other programs like Federal Tuition Assistance, Veterans Administration benefits, and ROTC grants may also be available for those who qualify.
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HISTORICAL ROOTS In 1919, Georgia Army National Guard units returned home following World War I and occupation duty in Germany. One hundred years later, Georgia’s Citizen Soldiers of the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team returned home from combat operations in Afghanistan. While the Georgia National Guard is entering its second century of overseas service, its history is much older. For nearly three centuries, Georgia’s citizens have volunteered to leave home and family to protect their fellow citizens. The antecedent elements of the Georgia National Guard were established by Lord James Oglethorpe upon his arrival in Savannah in 1733. Oglethorpe was well acquainted with the utility of the Citizen-Soldier, and upon arriving in the new colony moved swiftly to establish and train the Georgia Militia. Oglethorpe’s actions would prove prescient. In 1742, a Spanish force of more than 2,000 troops threatened St. Simons Island. Among the units Oglethorpe had at his disposal was a troop of mounted rangers, a forerunner of the Georgia Hussars, whose lineage and honors are maintained today by the Georgia Army National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery Regiment. On July 7, 1742, the rangers spotted Spanish troops near Gully Hole Creek. Oglethorpe personally led an assault that blunted the Spanish advance. In response, the Spanish landed 200 elite grenadiers who marched inland in a column formation. Concealed by trees,
Oglethorpe’s small force routed the numerically superior Spanish at Bloody Marsh. The Spanish withdrew from St. Simons and would not again seriously contend for Georgian soil. Since the first rattle of musket fire at Gully Hole Creek, Georgia Guardsmen have served their state and nation in conflicts and in times of emergency. Guard units such as the Chatham Artillery of Savannah and the Liberty Independent Troop of Hinesville were formed before the American Revolution, served through that conflict, and continue in service today. Georgia artillerymen served their cannons during the War of 1812 and Macon infantry served in the Seminole Wars. Georgians fell at the Alamo and crossed Mexico with Zachary Taylor. During the great shattering of the American Civil War, more than 130,000 Georgians served, and more than 18,000 paid the ultimate sacrifice. Georgia Guardsmen mobilized for the Spanish American War and served on the Mexican Border in 1916. More than sixty Georgia Guard companies were deployed to Europe during World War I. Georgia Guardsmen served the European Theater of World War II. Field artillery units from Savannah and infantry units from across the state went ashore at Omaha Beach and soldiered east across France and entered Germany, achieving victory, but at a terrible price. The casualty list for the 121st Infantry Regiment alone is 70 pages long. Georgia Guardsmen also served in the Pacific Theater. Field artillery and anti-aircraft units protected the skies
@GaGuardHistory 42 | Georgia Department of Defense
over Allied bases in New Zealand and Papua New Guinea and advanced to Guadalcanal where their guns stood watch over Henderson Field. Georgia Guardsmen made the beach assault at Makin Island with the 193rd Tank Battalion and engaged in the bloody conflict for Okinawa. By 1945, More than 70 units of the Georgia Army National Guard had been called to serve in World War II. During the Korean War, the 108th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade was activated to protect the skies over American cities in anticipation of possible war escalation. Georgia Air National Guardsmen of the 116th Fighter Wing deployed to Japan and flew missions in the skies over Korea. During the Vietnam War, Georgia Air National Guardsmen delivered supplies to Vietnam in their C-97 cargo planes. Nearly 6,000 Georgia Guardsmen were mobilized for Desert Shield in 1990. During Desert Storm, the 138th Medical Company cared for American and Iraqi patients while the 265th Engineer Group commanded the largest engineer force in the XVIII Airborne Corps, constructing more than 800 miles of road. More than 21,000 Georgia Army National Guard Soldiers have served in the Global War on Terror. More than 2,500 are currently deployed. The spirit of service and courage that defended Georgia in the 18th century is carried on by today’s generation of Georgia Guardsmen.
@161st Military History Detachment
SFC SGT SGT SSG SSG SPC SSG SGT SGT SFC SGT SSG SGT SGT SPC SFC SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SFC SPC SSG SGT SGT SSG SGT SSG SPC SPC MSG SFC MAJ SGT 1SG SGT SPC CPL SSG SGT SFC MSG
Willoughby, Christopher Robert Co H, Pinkston, Foster Boles, Dennis Joel Gillican, Charles Crum Mercer, Chad Michael Brunson, Jacques Earl Fuller, Carl Ray Kinlow, James Ondra Thomas, John Frank Anderson, Victor Anthonio Haggin, Jonathon Christopher Jones, David Randall Shelley, Ronnie Lee Ganey, Jerry Lewis Gibbs, Mathew Vincent Warren, Charles Houghton Dingler, Joshua Paul Saylor, Paul Anthony Strickland, Thomas James Stokely, Michael James Draughn, George Ray Hollar, Robert Lee Grijavlva, James Merck, Dennis Paul Dodson, Philip Allan Futrell, Marcus Shawn Travis, Philip Lamar Maravillosa, Myla L. Edwards, Amos Collins Singletary, Channing Boone, Christopher Weaver, Davy Nathaniel Beale, John Curtis Jenrette, Kevin Michael Jordan, Jeffrey William Blair, John David Chavers, Brock Henry Johnson, Isaac Lee Morales, Raymundo Porras French IV, Alex Holmes, David Roberts Jr., Edgar N. Allen, Mark
121st Infantry (LRSU) HSC, 878th Engineer Bn. 1st Bn, 171st Aviation Regiment 1st Bn, 118 Field Artillery Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 648th Engineer Bn. 648th Engineer Bn. 648th Engineer Bn. 1st Bn, 108th Armor Regiment 1st Bn, 108th Armor Regiment 1st Bn, 108th Armor Regiment Troop E, 108th Cavalry Regiment Troop E, 108th Cavalry Regiment Troop E, 108th Cavalry Regiment 2nd Bn, 130th Infantry Regiment 878th Engineer Bn. 148th Forward Support Bn. 148th Forward Support Bn. 148th Forward Support Bn. 221st Military Intelligence Bn. 1st Bn, 118th Field Artillery Regiment 122nd Support Center 121st Infantry (LRSU) Headquarters Company, 48th Infantry Brigade 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 1st Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 148 Forward Support Bn. 1st Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 810th Engineer Company 810th Engineer Company 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment
July 20, 2003 Sept. 16, 2003 Oct. 24, 2004 May 14, 2005 June 30, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 30, 2005 July 30, 2005 July 30, 2005 July 30, 2005 Aug. 3, 2005 Aug. 3, 2005 Aug. 3, 2005 Aug. 15, 2005 Aug. 15, 2005 Aug. 15, 2005 Aug. 16, 2005 Sept. 1, 2005 Sept. 1, 2005 Oct. 12, 2005 Oct. 20, 2005 Dec. 2, 2005 Dec. 2, 2005 Dec. 2, 2005 Dec. 24, 2005 Feb. 17, 2006 June 23, 2006 Feb. 17, 2007 May 18, 2008 June 4, 2009 June 4, 2009 June 4, 2009 June 20, 2009 July 6, 2009 July 6, 2009 July 21, 2009 Sept. 30, 2009 June 26, 2010 Aug. 17, 2010 Oct. 12, 2019
Iraq USA Kuwait Kuwait Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan USA
2019 Annual Report | 43
Georgia’s Adjutant General Lineage Rank Name Appointment Date of relief Lt. Col. Augustus C. G. Elholm Dec. 19, 1792 Jan. 15, 1795 Lt. Col. Jonas Fauche Feb. 20, 1796 Nov. 2, 1806 Lt. Col. Daniel Newnan Dec. 13, 1806 Nov. 10, 1817 Lt. Col. John C. Easter Nov. 13, 1817 Nov. 11, 1835 Brig. Gen. Daniel Newnan Dec. 25, 1837 Dec. 22, 1840 Maj. Gen. Henry C. Wayne Dec, 12, 1860 May 10, 1865 Col. John B. Baird Oct. 16, 1879 Nov. 5, 1882 Col. John A. Stephens Nov. 6, 1882 Dec. 31, 1886 Brig. Gen. John M. Kell Jan. 1, 1887 Oct. 5, 1900 Brig. Gen. Phil G. Byrd Oct. 11, 1900 Nov. 11, 1900 Brig. Gen. James W. Robertson Nov. 12, 1900 Nov. 30, 1903 Brig. Gen. Sampson W. Harris Dec. 1, 1903 July 1, 1907 Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Scott July 2, 1907 July 1, 1911 Brig. Gen. William G. Obear Aug. 7, 1911 Dec. 31, 1912 Brig. Gen. J. Van Holt Nash Jan. 1, 1913 Aug. 26, 1917 Maj. Arthur McCollum Dec. 4, 1917 March 1, 1919 Brig. Gen. J. Van Holt Nash March 1, 1919 Oct. 20, 1922 Brig. Gen. Lewis C. Pope Oct. 28, 1922 June 30, 1923 Brig. Gen. Charles M. Cox July 2, 1923 June 27, 1927 Brig. Gen. Homer C. Parker June 28, 1927 June 30, 1932 Brig. Gen. Charles M. Cox July 1, 1932 Jan. 8, 1933 Brig. Gen. Lindley W. Camp Jan. 11, 1933 Jan. 12, 1937 Brig. Gen. John E. Stoddard Jan. 12, 1937 Sept. 30, 1940 Brig. Gen. Marion Williamson Oct. 1, 1940 Jan. 14, 1941 Brig. Gen. Sion B. Hawkins Jan. 14, 1941 Jan. 12, 1943 Brig. Gen. Clark Howell Jan. 12, 1943 Sept. 28, 1944 Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Griffin Sept 28. 1944 March 22, 1947 Brig. Gen. Alpha A. Fowler, Jr. March 22, 1947 Nov. 16, 1948 Maj. Gen. Ernest Vandiver Nov. 17, 1948 June 20, 1954 Maj. Gen. George J. Hearn June 21, 1954 July 9, 1957 Maj. Gen. Charlie F. Camp July 10, 1957 Jan. 12, 1959 Maj. Gen. George J. Hearn Jan. 13, 1959 Jan. 11, 1971 Maj. Gen. Ernest Vandiver Jan. 12, 1971 Nov. 1, 1971 Maj. Gen. Joel B. Paris III Nov. 2, 1971 Jan. 13, 1975 Maj. Gen. Billy M. Jones Jan. 14, 1975 Oct. 31, 1983 Maj. Gen. Joseph W. Griffin Nov. 1, 1983 Jan. 14, 1991 Col. Jerry D. Sanders Jan. 15, 1991 March 15, 1991 Maj. Gen. William P. Bland April 1, 1991 Jan. 31, 1999 Lt. Gen. David. B. Poythress July 1, 1999 Oct. 28, 2007 Maj. Gen. William T. Nesbitt Oct. 28, 2007 Sept. 30, 2011 Maj. Gen. Jim B. Butterworth Sept. 30, 2011 Jan. 11, 2015 Maj. Gen. Joseph F. Jarrard Jan. 11, 2015 Jan. 26, 2019 Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Carden Jr. Jan. 26, 2019 Present
The Boar’s Head
The boar’s head on the wreath depicted in the patch worn by Georgia National Guardsmen is an adaptation of the crest authorized by the National Guard for the state of Georgia, approved March 20, 1922. The wild boar symbolizes courage and ferocity. The boar’s head, which stems from the coat of arms of James Oglethorpe – founder of the Colony of Georgia – is also the emblem of hospitality. The red, white and blue colors are the official colors of Georgia.
44 | Georgia Department of Defense
Officers of the Georgia Army National Guard MG THOMAS M. CARDEN JR MG JOSEPH F. JARRARD MG JOHN F. KING BG THOMAS H. BLACKSTOCK JR BG JOHN T. GENTRY JR BG REGINALD G. A. NEAL BG RANDALL V. SIMMONS JR BG MATTHEW D. SMITH COL ALAN B. ALEXANDER COL DAVID S. ALLEN COL ERIK ANDERSEN COL JASON S. BAKER COL MARC E. BELSCAMPER COL RAYMOND D. BOSSERT JR COL PERRY A. CARTER COL DAVID E. CASEY COL BOBBY L. CHRISTINE COL BLAIR L. DAVIS COL ROGER M. DILLARD COL BRIAN W. ELLIS COL ROBERT T. EVANS COL ANTHONY D. FOURNIER COL JASON W. FRYMAN COL KEVIN T. HAMM COL THOMAS W. HANLEY COL SCOTT M. HOVIS COL KENNETH P. HUTNICK COL MICHAEL B. MADDOX COL KRIS J. MARSHALL COL CHRISTOPHER J. MARTINDALE COL ALEXANDER V. MCLEMORE COL JEFFREY A. OLIVE COL ANTHONY B. POOLE COL LUCAS B. RICE COL THEODORE R. SCOTT III COL TIFFANY M. SNEED COL WALLACE E. STEINBRECHER COL SHANE P. STRICKLAND COL ROBERT T. UTLAUT COL GLEN H. WALTERS COL RICHARD D. WILSON LTC JONATHAN L. ADAMS LTC TIMOTHY I. ARCELAY LTC JOHN H. AVERA LTC ANDREW W. BEACH LTC KEITH E. BELL LTC REED L. BERRY LTC BRIAN S. BISCHOFF LTC PHILIP J. BOTWINIK LTC JOHN D. BOYER LTC WILLIAM R. BROACH LTC KELLY C. BROWN LTC PERVIS L. BROWN LTC CHRISTOPHER M. BUCK LTC CHRISTOPHER H. BUNKER LTC GERALD D. BURRIS LTC CHRISTOPHER M. BURTON LTC WILLIAM H. CABANISS LTC TERENCE L. CAPLE LTC BRYAN C. CHAVERS LTC CATHERINE L. CHERRY LTC DANIEL M. CHICOLA LTC JOHN G. CHURCH LTC MARK P. CITARELLA LTC JOHN P. COLE LTC JAMES P. CORBIN LTC CHRISTOPHER M. CORLEY LTC WILLIAM G. COX JR LTC CHARLES B. CURL JR LTC ROBERT C. DAVIS LTC MARK C. DEDERICK LTC SCOTT D. DELIUS LTC SHAWN B. DILLON LTC HENRY F. DONALDSON II LTC RODNEY C. EDENFIELD LTC JASON A. ELLINGTON LTC CARLOS C. ENRIQUEZ LTC JOSEPH P. FAIRFAX II LTC DANIEL L. FALL LTC JEFFREY T. FREEMAN LTC JOHN M. FUCHKO III LTC MICHAEL A. GARBEE LTC LUKE W. GASPARD LTC GLYN C. GOLDWIRE LTC JENNIFER M. GREEN LTC DAVID J. HENDERSON LTC JUSTIN R. HENRY LTC JOSEPH B. HENSON LTC ANDREW L. HEYMANN LTC JOSIE J. HOBBS LTC JEREMY D. HORSTMAN LTC JOHN R. HUTCHINSON III LTC GREGORY S. JACKELS LTC STEPHEN M. JOHNSTON LTC NATHANIEL L. KNIGHT LTC SUSAN O. KOAGEL LTC STEVEN N. KOBAYASHI LTC MATTHEW J. KUKLA LTC DAVID G. LAUER
LTC JEAN P. LAURENCEAU LTC ROBERT A. LEE LTC JASON B. LEWIS LTC JOHN G. LOWE LTC AIMEE E. MANION LTC GEORGE W. MCCOMMON LTC TREVIS A. MCCULLOUGH LTC PATRICK H. MCDOUGALD LTC JOHN F. MCKENNA LTC JAMES M. MCKNIGHT III LTC JAMES L. MCNAIR III LTC JOHN D. MCRAE II LTC DANIEL W. MILLER JR LTC JOHNMARK MILLER LTC GRANT A. MINOR LTC FLETCHER D. MITCHUM LTC JEFFREY L. MOULTON LTC CHARLES C. NEWTON JR LTC KEVIN M. NICKLAY LTC ERIC W. NORRIS LTC CALVIN F. OXENDINE LTC KYLE A. PEARSON LTC BRYAN E. PETERSON LTC EDWARD A. PIASTA LTC ERNEST F. POLK III LTC CHRISTOPHER S. POWELL LTC DARYL F. REMICK LTC COPELAND J. ROWELL LTC JAMES W. RUSH LTC DAVID A. RUSSO LTC DARRELL K. SCALES LTC SCOTT C. SCHEIDT LTC JEFFREY M. SCHNEIDER LTC JAMES E. SHUMAN LTC BARRY B. SIMMONS LTC ALICE H. SMITH LTC ANNA M. SMITH LTC SUSAN C. STAHL LTC JOSHUA P. STAUFFER LTC DAVID L. STEVENS LTC NATHANIEL C. STONE LTC RODNEY K. TATUM JR LTC COLIN J. THOMPSON LTC DONALD J. THOMPSON LTC JOHN M. TILL LTC JOSEPH A. TORRES LTC STEPHEN P. TUCKER LTC ROBERT P. VENTON LTC ANITA Y. VINSON LTC RAYMIE W. WALTERS LTC RUSS W. WALTERS LTC RAY P. WATSON LTC JASON S. WESTMORELAND LTC GREGORY P. WORDEN LTC SHAWN K. WORKMAN MAJ LEE A. ADAMSON MAJ AUSTIN D. ALLEN MAJ GEORGE L. ALLEN MAJ CARL A. ANDERSON MAJ NINIASHAKA K. ANTOINE MAJ JAMES D. ASHER III MAJ ANDREW W. BANISTER MAJ JAMES W. BARROW MAJ TAWANDA B. BAXTER MAJ JUSTIN L. BEAULIEU MAJ JIMMY L. BELLAMY JR MAJ ESTHER R. BENSON MAJ CYNTHIA M. BERRY MAJ MICHAEL L. BINSTOCK MAJ KEVIN M. BLACK MAJ KEYONNA N. BLASSINGAME MAJ STEPHEN D. BODA MAJ TIMOTHY W. BOUTWELL MAJ BRITTON L. BOWERS MAJ PATRICK H. BREWER MAJ JIM A. BROOKS II MAJ DANIEL S. BROWN MAJ MARK A. BROWN MAJ ROBERT W. BROWN II MAJ TOMMY W. BROWN MAJ DENNIS E. BRYAN MAJ JOYCE S. BRYANT MAJ ANTHONY G. BURMEISTER MAJ GREGORY A. CALHOUN MAJ WILLIAM M. CARRAWAY MAJ ELIJAH J. CARROLL MAJ CHARLES A. CARTER JR MAJ LESLIE M. CHANDLER MAJ CHATCHAVAN CHANYASUBKIT MAJ BILLY CHAU MAJ MICHAEL S. CHISM MAJ CLIFFORD T. CIESLAK MAJ JASON J. CLARK MAJ JAMES H. CLAY III MAJ GEORGE B. CONSTANTINE III MAJ TRAVIS J. CORNWALLBURNHAM MAJ BUKEKIA A. CROFT MAJ THOMAS N. DALY MAJ RUSSELL F. DASHER JR MAJ DAVID J. DESCOTEAUX MAJ DAVID M. DEVERE MAJ DENVER A. DIETRICH MAJ KEILYN S. DISTEFANO
MAJ QUINTIN T. DOLL MAJ ADAM J. DOSS MAJ PAUL N. DOUGLAS MAJ BRETT D. DUKE MAJ JEDIDIAH B. DUNCAN MAJ THEODORE E. DUNHAM MAJ VINCENT M. DUVALL JR MAJ AQUITA M. ELLIS MAJ GAVIN M. ELLMAN MAJ JOSHUA P. EMERSON MAJ WESLEY P. EMINGER MAJ CHARLES A. EMMONS MAJ NATASHA D. ENGLISH MAJ SETH E. ENTERLINE MAJ JOHN D. EVANS III MAJ JASON E. FELKER MAJ JUAN F. FERNANDEZGOMEZ MAJ JOHN M. FILIATREAU MAJ BRIAN A. FOSTER MAJ BRETT A. FRANCEK MAJ DARREL E. GEVING MAJ CHRISTOPHER S. GODDARD MAJ SHANA E. GODFREDCATO MAJ ANATASHIA R. GODWIN MAJ PATRICK M. GROVER MAJ ROY P. GUERARD MAJ LUKE E. GURLEY MAJ DAVID M. HALVERSON MAJ TAMMY C. HAMSHER MAJ SAMUEL A. HARRIS III MAJ JOHN S. HARRISON III MAJ LARRY J. HARTMAN MAJ CORTNEY L. HAWKINS MAJ GREGORY D. HAWLEY MAJ DANIEL A. HELMIG MAJ CRAIG A. HENDERSON MAJ JUAN C. HERNANDEZHUERTAS MAJ DEBRA S. HIGGSDERRICK MAJ TIMOTHY W. HOFFMAN MAJ STEVE T. HOLLAND MAJ KEVIN E. HOLLEY MAJ ROBERT J. HOLMES JR MAJ TRAVIS B. HOLMES MAJ AARON M. HOLT MAJ TERRELL L. HOOD MAJ DAVID H. HOWELL MAJ SCHUYLER F. HOYNES MAJ NUIR A. HUSSEIN MAJ JENA S. HUTCHISON MAJ FIORENZO C. IACONANGELO MAJ JOSHUA P. INGALLS MAJ MICHAEL S. IRELAND MAJ NICHOLE G. JEWELL MAJ CHRISTINA M. JOHNSON MAJ JEREMY C. JOHNSON MAJ LYNNETTE A. JOHNSON MAJ TAWANNA L. JOHNSON MAJ TILMAN JOHNSON MAJ KENNETH R. JONES MAJ CRAIG L. KELLER MAJ CHRISTOPHER B. KELLEY MAJ TANJA KETISCH MAJ JONATHAN W. KIEL MAJ SOO KIM MAJ TRAVIS S. KIMMEL MAJ COREY D. KING MAJ JONATHAN R. KING MAJ MOSHE D. KIRKLAND MAJ GREGORY S. KOESTER JR MAJ BRENT A. KURUTZ MAJ TYRONE A. LANDERS MAJ JOSEPH V. LATELLA JR MAJ JEREMIAH D. LAXSON MAJ JAMES O. LIMBAUGH MAJ KARL A. LIPETZKY MAJ BRANTLEY P. LOCKHART MAJ JONATHAN N. LORD MAJ ROBERT E. LOWRANCE MAJ MATTHEW J. LUCAS MAJ SHARLETTA K. MAHONE MAJ MICHAEL G. MALLON MAJ LAUREN H. MARCEWICZ MAJ NATHAN M. MARSH MAJ ROBERT S. MARSHALL MAJ LEANNE E. MASSERINI MAJ CHRISTOPHER L. MAXEY MAJ TONY A. MAY MAJ JOSHUA W. MCCARTHY MAJ THOMAS A. MCDOWELL MAJ GERALD B. MCFADDEN MAJ KERI E. MCGREGOR MAJ STEVEN A. MCRAE MAJ JERRY I. MITCHELL MAJ ANTHONY R. MOON MAJ ROBERT M. MORRIS JR MAJ NAJEEB A. MUHAIMIN MAJ HENRY C. MULLINS MAJ MATTHEW E. MUSE MAJ BRIAN K. NADOLNE MAJ KARL M. NSONWU MAJ DARYL T. OEHRLEIN MAJ ANDREW C. PARKER MAJ WILLIAM M. PARKER JR
MAJ ALEJANDRO V. PASCUAL MAJ JOSHUA S. PATTERSON MAJ DAVID R. PECK MAJ KEVIN T. PEEK MAJ MICHAEL S. PETERMAN MAJ MARC J. PFROGNER JR MAJ JOHN D. PINION MAJ JON A. PIRTLE IV MAJ CAMERON B. PLUNKETT MAJ MICHAEL J. PRCHAL MAJ JOHN E. PRIDGEN MAJ MICHAEL A. PRIETO MAJ NICOLE S. PUGH MAJ MICHAEL V. RAZZANO MAJ DIXON C. REEVES MAJ JOHN W. RIDDLE MAJ JUSTIN J. RIRIE MAJ LEIF A. RIVERA MAJ CHRISTOPHER D. ROBERTS MAJ SAMUEL J. ROBERTS MAJ STACIA R. ROETH MAJ DANNY R. ROGERS MAJ PAUL L. ROTHENBUHLER MAJ MICHAEL C. RUDIO MAJ AMIT K. SANGHI MAJ ROBERT P. SAYLE III MAJ ANDREW R. SCHWAB MAJ ROBERT T. SCHWARZ MAJ DANIEL R. SEKULA MAJ JONATHAN A. SELLARS MAJ ANDY B. SHEPHERD MAJ DUSTIN W. SHOUPE MAJ JOHN R. SHULL MAJ BENNIE L. SMITH JR MAJ MATTHEW A. SMITH MAJ RICHARD H. SONG MAJ JULIA M. STAFFORD MAJ WILLIAM D. STEMBRIDGE MAJ ROBERT W. STILLS JR MAJ RANDALL C. STOVER MAJ AVERY K. SUMMERS MAJ DENNIS U. THIBAULT MAJ BRETT A. THOMAS MAJ HUBERT E. THOMPSON JR MAJ JENNIFER E. THOMPSON MAJ JUSTIN K. THOMPSON MAJ RACHEL L. TORRES MAJ PAUL A. TREMBLAY JR MAJ JOHN M. TURK II MAJ DAVIS R. VARNER MAJ MICHAEL E. VISKUP MAJ MICHELLE E. WALACE MAJ JACE A. WALDEN MAJ ABBY R. WALKER MAJ ROBERT M. WALKER MAJ TRISHA J. WALKER MAJ CHRISTOPHER J. WATKINS MAJ JOHN P. WEAVER MAJ SAMUEL T. WEEKS MAJ ELLIOTT H. WELLS JR MAJ CHARLES W. WESTRIP IV MAJ GEOFFREY E. WHITAKER MAJ LARRY J. WILLIAMS MAJ LOUIS L. WILLIAMS MAJ MICHAEL L. WILLIAMS MAJ KEVIN S. WILSON MAJ NATHAN A. WILSON MAJ SAMUEL A. WILSON MAJ DAVID M. WIMBUSH MAJ ROBERT J. WOLFORD CPT DANIEL C. ADCOCK CPT JULIA C. ADCOCK CPT KIMBERLY R. ADKINS CPT JONATHAN K. AIDE CPT JONATHAN E. AKERS CPT JAMES L. AKIN III CPT TROY D. ALDERMAN CPT ADAM J. ALIG CPT JONATHAN C. ALLEN CPT ANTHONY M. AMOS CPT NERUN AMPAIPAST CPT JOSHUA D. ANDERSON CPT JUSTIN W. ANDERSON CPT JAMIE M. ANDREWS CPT STEPHEN D. ANDREWS CPT MATTHEW J. ARNOLD CPT PHILIP D. AUVENSHINE CPT NAJEE BAGLEY CPT IAN M. BAHR CPT CECIL J. BARNES CPT JOSHUA C. BARNES CPT SHAMEKA R. BARNES CPT RACENE D. BASORE CPT SHARAYA L. BATES CPT JORDAN R. BECK CPT ANDREW T. BELL CPT TODD J. BESIER CPT LONNIE C. BEST CPT SPENSER R. BETTIS CPT DAVID BIDOT CPT MADISON C. BIPS CPT CHRISTOPHER A. BLACKBURN CPT ALLOU D. BLEOUE
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CPT RANDALL P. BOATNER CPT DANIEL R. BODIE CPT GARY A. BOWEN CPT MARK T. BOYD CPT CORY H. BRANDT CPT KENYANNIA R. BRIDGES CPT JASON A. BRISTOL CPT CHERRISA C. BROCKINGTON CPT ROBERT C. BROMFIELD CPT KURTIS C. BRONSTON CPT ATHENA L. BROWN CPT DWAYNE K. BROWN CPT JEFFREY R. BROWN CPT CHRISTOPHER J. BUCCI CPT TRAVIS F. BULLOCK CPT CHRISTOPHER S. BUONO CPT HAROLD T. BURGESS CPT ARTHUR L. BUSH CPT CHRISTOPHER P. BUTLER CPT ROCHELLE L. BYRD CPT JAMES C. CADENHEAD CPT STEVEN L. CAISON CPT JOSEPH S. CAMPBELL CPT MACK T. CAMPBELL CPT MICHAEL S. CAPACCIO CPT MICHAEL W. CARLSON CPT ALEXANDER S. CARPENTER CPT DAVID M. CARSTENS CPT JAMES R. CARVER II CPT KEVIN M. CASPARY CPT SHANNELL E. CHAPPELL CPT RUSSELL J. CHRISTOPHER CPT ROBERT M. CHUBAROV CPT WILCO CIVIL CPT CLIFTON C. CLARK CPT JORDAN B. CLOWER CPT ELI J. COHEN CPT JEREMY D. COHEN CPT BYRON C. COLEY CPT ATIJAH J. COLLINS CPT SELENA J. COLSTON CPT JOSHUA K. COMBS CPT RANDELL L. CONYERS II CPT CHRISTOPHER J. COOPER CPT ROBERT R. CORBETT CPT JOSTEN C. CORNETT CPT JAMES C. CORRIGAN CPT JERRY P. CRAM CPT JARED M. CRANDALL CPT ADAM B. CRANFORD CPT BOGDAN CUCEU CPT WILLIAM T. CULPEPPER CPT DANIELLE R. CUMMINGS CPT GARRETT L. CURTIS CPT FRED D. DABLEMONT CPT NELLIE M. DALEY CPT WESLEY J. DANDRIDGE CPT JOHN K. DANIELS CPT ASHLEY M. DAVIS CPT BRYAN D. DAYTON CPT MICHAEL O. DEFLEICE CPT JULIUS A. DEGUIT CPT JANNA L. DELCID CPT SCOTT N. DELOZIER CPT JUSTIN D. DERRICK CPT PAUL W. DIETZEL CPT RAYMOND P. DILLARD CPT JAMES S. DILWORTH CPT CHAD A. DOUGLAS CPT CHRISTOPHER E. DRYDEN CPT JEREMIAS R. DUARTE CPT TYLER V. DUNLAP CPT JOHN N. DUNN JR CPT MICHAEL J. DYKSTRA CPT MICHAEL A. ECHEVARRIA CPT JOSHUA L. EDWARDS CPT CODY A. EIGO CPT SHELONDA R. ELLIOTT CPT MATTHEW R. ELLIS CPT DEREK S. ELLYSON CPT BENJAMIN J. ELY CPT ERIC W. ELZEA CPT STEPHANIE A. ERBERICH CPT KEITH A. FARMER CPT CANDICE R. FIELDS CPT MICHAEL C. FLYNN CPT CHARLES G. FOLLIN III CPT LANDIS P. FORD CPT SCOTT A. FORD CPT JONATHAN R. FORTNER CPT DERRICK C. FOSTER CPT SAMANTHA N. FRAZIER CPT AMANDA E. FREEMAN CPT TIMOTHY J. FULLER CPT FRANK B. GAMSBY CPT JERRY M. GARNER CPT TREVOR L. GARNER CPT SAMARA N. GARRISON CPT SHANE L. GIDDENS CPT ADAM D. GLOVER CPT RAYON R. GOLDING CPT JORDAN W. GOMOLAK CPT JASON G. GOZA
CPT EDWARD K. GRANT CPT SETH A. GRAVES CPT ERICK B. GREEN CPT DANIEL K. GRIFFIN CPT DARRYL G. GRIFFING JR CPT JASMINE D. GRIGGS CPT WILLIAM O. GRIMM JR CPT JASON A. GRINER CPT CHRISTOPHER D. GUNNELS CPT EDWARD A. GYLFE JR CPT JOSEPH M. HALL JR CPT MARK D. HALL CPT DONALD I. HAMMOND CPT JACQUELINE M. HANDLOSER CPT AMBER M. HARPER CPT NATHAN G. HARRIS CPT SHJUAN A. HARRIS CPT ROBERT A. HARRISON CPT DAVID I. HARVEY CPT ROSWELL A. HATHAWAY III CPT CLAYTON G. HEARN CPT KEVIN H. HENDERSON CPT LATONYA N. HICKS CPT DAREN B. HIGGINBOTHAM CPT MARK E. HODGES CPT BRETT W. HOLDER CPT SHADRICK D. HOLLIS SR CPT BRODIE J. HOLMES CPT ALEXANDER J. HORN CPT JONATHAN R. HORN CPT HERBERT K. HOWE CPT RACHEL L. HUGGINS CPT JENNIFER A. HUTTO CPT ASHLEIGH A. ISAACSON CPT THOMAS A. JACKSON CPT PATRICK T. JARVIS CPT IAN M. JENNINGS CPT SAMUEL H. JEROME CPT DENISE A. JIMENEZ CPT DOMINQUE J. JODRY CPT APRIL JOHNSON CPT LAMAR A. JOHNSON CPT JEFFREY L. JOHNSTON CPT PAUL E. JOHNSTON CPT ELLISHA M. JONES CPT SHENEKA A. JONES CPT EDNER J. JULIEN CPT TAKAYOSHI KAKIUCHI CPT JOSHUA K. KAMBER CPT INSUNG KANG CPT JONATHAN P. KAREIS CPT FRANCES K. KIM CPT JAMES E. LAKE JR CPT MARTIN A. LANDRITO CPT CHRISTOPHER A. LANDRUM CPT ERICA S. LANG CPT DANIEL M. LARSON CPT SPENCER J. LARSON CPT CARRIE A. LAUDERDALE CPT JOHN R. LAVELL CPT PAUL M. LEACHMAN CPT DAVID E. LEE CPT JOSHUA P. LETKO CPT IAN D. LEWIS CPT JAMES A. LEWIS CPT MICHAEL E. LEWIS CPT MARC D. LHOWE CPT DANIEL V. LIMONCHENKO CPT JAZMENLY LIRIANO CPT JOSHUA A. LITTLE CPT JAMAR W. LITTLEJOHN CPT CORTNEY T. LOKEY CPT BRANDON S. LONG CPT NICHOLAS J. LONG CPT CHARLES W. LOVELL CPT MATTHEW C. LUSTIG CPT ANGEL M. MADERA CPT JONATHAN K. MALLETT CPT TEALE L. MARCHETTE CPT ALFREDO T. MATOSMARIN CPT KEVIN D. MATTHEWS CPT PAUL C. MCCABE CPT SEAN M. MCCULLEY CPT DUSTIN L. MCDONALD CPT DECRETA S. MCGILL CPT BRIAN MCKENNA CPT MARCUS D. MCKINNEY CPT JOSEPH K. MCLAIN CPT ANDREW A. MCLEAN CPT PHILLIP D. MCMINN CPT DANIELLE A. MEEKER CPT ZACHARY A. MELDA CPT MATHEW A. MEPHAM CPT HERBERT K. MIHAN JR CPT DANIEL C. MILLARD CPT EBONI C. MILLER CPT GARY E. MILLER CPT GEOFFREY T. MILLER CPT BRIAN H. MIZE CPT KATHRYN K. MOORE CPT ZACHARY K. MOORE CPT MICHAEL T. MOORES CPT ERICA J. MORIN
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CPT MATTHEW S. MORRILL CPT MATTHEW W. MORRIS CPT BRIAN P. MURPHY CPT CHRISTOPHER F. MURPHY CPT ELIZABETH L. MURPHY CPT KENNETH T. MURRAY CPT NICHOLAS J. MYERS CPT KRELIN NAIDU CPT ANTONIO C. NASH CPT SUTHERLAND M. NEIL JR CPT CODY L. NEWSOME CPT WESLEY N. NEWTON CPT TIM H. NGUYEN CPT TRI M. NGUYEN CPT DANIEL A. NICHOLS CPT TITUS T. NICHOLS CPT NEAL L. NOEL II CPT ABRAHAM E. OWEN CPT NATALIE M. PALMER CPT KEITH W. PAYNE CPT SHANNON M. PHILIPPS CPT GREGORY A. PHILLIPS CPT TERENCE W. PHILLIPS II CPT JULIA Y. PLEASANTS CPT JEREMY D. POISSON CPT JONATHON H. POSADA CPT STACIE R. PRICE CPT STEPHEN M. PRITCHARD CPT CHRISTOPHER J. PULLIAM CPT ADAM J. PULSNEY CPT RHAN M. RAETHKE CPT DARREN L. RAGER CPT JOSHUA R. REYNOLDS CPT DAVID L. RICE CPT TANSY M. RIDINGS CPT KAMONA S. RILEY CPT FLOYD M. RINEHART CPT LENET RIVAS CPT SANTOS I. RIVERA CPT CARLOS J. RIVERARAMOS CPT TAYLOR A. ROSE CPT NICHOLAS P. ROSI CPT ERNEST K. ROUSE III CPT JASON C. ROYAL CPT MATTHEW K. RUSHING CPT BENJAMIN A. RUSSELL CPT STEVEN C. RUSSELL CPT DONNA E. SANDERS CPT MASON P. SAWYER CPT STEPHEN R. SCHAFF CPT ALAN C. SCHMITZ CPT GUNNAR B. SCHREPFER CPT ADAM J. SCHULTZ CPT RYAN A. SCHWARTZ CPT WILLIAM P. SEFCIK CPT DOUGLAS L. SENECAL CPT GUY B. SERAPION CPT JOSEPH D. SEWALL CPT SEBRINA C. SHARPER CPT RAMESCHE K. SHAW CPT JASON E. SHELTON CPT WILLIAM B. SHERFESEE CPT ANDREW M. SILVA CPT MATTHEW T. SILVA CPT RYAN J. SIMMONS CPT MILTON T. SIMPSON CPT NICHOLAS A. SIMPSON CPT DANIAL H. SIMS CPT SHIREI D. SINGLETON CPT BENJAMIN S. SKELTON CPT ANTHONY A. SMITH CPT BERTRICE D. SMITH CPT DEVIN M. SMITH CPT JACKSON C. SMITH CPT JARED D. SMITH CPT KEVIN R. SMITH CPT RYAN T. SMITH CPT DAVID R. SOOY CPT KHANXAY SOUPHOM CPT DANIEL R. SPENCER CPT GERALD J. SPENCER CPT CHRISTINA L. SPRUILL CPT JEREMIAH K. STAFFORD CPT BRIAN J. STAUFF CPT RYAN B. STEINER CPT CHRISTOPHER P. STEKETEE CPT BRENT W. STEVERSON CPT JEROME L. STOKES CPT RICHARD D. STONE SR CPT TODD A. STOYKA CPT PAUL J. STRELLA CPT THEA D. SULLIVAN CPT CAREY S. SWYMER CPT TERI N. TARBUSH CPT BENJAMIN J. TAYLOR CPT MAXWELL K. THELEN CPT BENJAMIN A. THOMAS III CPT CHARLES A. THOMPSON CPT MARGARET M. THOMPSON CPT JAMES W. THREET CPT SCOTT P. TINNEY CPT ADAM C. TOLAR CPT ROLAND K. TOWERY III
CPT KENYAN A. TRAILLE CPT BADAL B. TRIVEDI CPT MICHAEL J. TROISE CPT NATHAN P. TURK CPT JONATHAN W. TURNER CPT EMMANUEL B. UWEJEYAN CPT STEVEN A. VASQUEZ CPT IVAN E. VAZQUEZGARCIA CPT JESSE L. WADDY CPT DONIEL K. WADE CPT BRETT W. WALLACE CPT SHARONDA F. WATSON CPT CHRISTOPHER R. WEST CPT SAMUEL W. WHITE CPT JONATHAN L. WHITMIRE CPT JASON D. WILCOX CPT ANDREAS P. WILDER CPT ANGELA M. WILLIAMS CPT JASON F. WILLIAMS CPT JUMAANE P. WILLIAMS CPT LETITIA T. WILLIAMS CPT ZACHARY T. WILLIAMS CPT BRYANT A. WINE CPT JASON P. WITCHER CPT TARAH M. WOLF CPT SAMUEL A. WOLFSON CPT SUNNY G. WONG CPT BARRY B. WOOD CPT RYAN A. WOOD CPT WARNER J. WORTHAN CPT HOMER J. WRIGHT III CPT ERIC C. YARBROUGH CPT DAVID W. YOUNG 1LT ELVIA AGUILERA 1LT HASAN M. AHMED 1LT AKEEM M. AKANNI 1LT DUSTIN E. ALLARD 1LT JACOB R. ALLEN 1LT CHRISTOPHER J. AMOS 1LT BREANN R. ANKENMAN 1LT DARBY P. ARNOLD 1LT TERRY J. AUSTIN 1LT KYLE E. BAILEY 1LT EVAN J. BAKER 1LT MILES E. BALL 1LT BENJAMIN D. BANE 1LT BROOKE A. BARDEN 1LT NICHOLAS K. BARNETT 1LT KATHLEEN T. BASEL 1LT ROBERT C. BATTLES 1LT MARLENE A. BEACH 1LT KERRY M. BELL JR 1LT AMARI T. BENLEVI 1LT ALEXANDRA M. BENNETT 1LT BRYAN J. BESHIRI 1LT THOMAS J. BIRD 1LT DEMETRIUS X. BLACK 1LT CHERVONDA D. BLAKE 1LT ADAM L. BOATWRIGHT 1LT SEDRICK D. BOLES 1LT DEONDRE J. BONDS 1LT JENNIFER M. BOSTWICK 1LT JOSEPH C. BOSTWICK 1LT JERRY I. BRADLEY 1LT EMILY R. BRANDON 1LT BRANDON M. BROUGHTON 1LT MAURICE A. BROWN 1LT EMORY W. BROWNLEE III 1LT ANTHONY T. BRYANT 1LT TIFFANIE L. BURGESS 1LT TRAVIS L. BURNETT 1LT MICHAEL P. CAMPBELL 1LT JEFFREY K. CANTERBURY JR 1LT THOMAS C. CASE 1LT BILLY R. CATON III 1LT DERRICK C. CAUDELL 1LT JONATHAN W. CAYLOR 1LT BETHANY R. CHISLEY 1LT JORDAN W. CHISLEY 1LT ADOLPHUS L. CLARK 1LT PRECIOUS E. CLEMENTS 1LT JESSE R. COBURN 1LT SYDNEY R. COLOMBO 1LT ALEXANDER N. COLONNA 1LT BRIGITTE M. COUNCIL 1LT JOHN B. COX JR 1LT DAVID A. CRABTREE 1LT JOSHUA C. CRIST 1LT TYLER J. CROCKETT 1LT BRIANNA R. CROMARTIE 1LT PATRICK M. CROWLEY 1LT DENNIS C. CRUTCHER III 1LT LYDIA Y. CRUZ 1LT ANTONIO J. DALESSANDRO 1LT JATOREY D. DANIEL 1LT MICHAEL H. DASILVA 1LT JUVONN D. DAVES 1LT DILLON J. DAVIDSON 1LT BENJAMIN E. DAVIS 1LT JONATHAN D. DEAROLF 1LT GIANNI A. DEBENEDICTIS 1LT STEVEN M. DEBORDE 1LT DAVON N. DENNIS
1LT JAMES B. DIDIER 1LT STEVEN D. DODD 1LT MATTHEW J. DOLINSKI 1LT JACK M. DOWNIE 1LT JOSEPH A. DYAR 1LT JOSEPH J. EDWARDS 1LT ROGER M. ELBAZ 1LT WILLIAM E. FERRIS IV 1LT JOSEPH J. FLOYD 1LT SAMUEL T. FLOYD 1LT CRAIG FORD 1LT ANGELICA L. FORERO 1LT CHRISTOPHER M. GAMMON 1LT ANTHONYVAN GARAY 1LT JACOB D. GARCIA 1LT CHRISTOPHER L. GARNER 1LT ROBERT W. GARTNER 1LT MATTHEW I. GIDDENS 1LT ERIC E. GLEASON 1LT ALEXEY S. GOLUBKOV 1LT MICAH A. GOMEZ 1LT JUAN J. GONZALEZ 1LT TRAVIS H. GOODSON 1LT NIKIA M. GOODWIN 1LT PHILIP M. GORMLEY 1LT THOMAS L. GREENE 1LT JARED C. GREGORY 1LT ASHTON D. GRIFFITH 1LT CHRISTOPHER C. HAINES 1LT DAVID J. HALL 1LT WILLIAM S. HAMMOND 1LT ZACHARY T. HANVEY 1LT EDWARD J. HARDRICK 1LT JARRELL V. HARRISON 1LT NATHANIEL D. HARVEY 1LT TIMOTHY A. HATT 1LT ERIC J. HAYES 1LT AUSTIN J. HAZELRIG 1LT JORDAN T. HEATER 1LT ASHLEY R. HELTON 1LT DUSTIN E. HENRY 1LT JACKSON L. HENRY 1LT RICHARD H. HENRY 1LT NICOLE M. HERNANDEZ 1LT JEFFREY M. HERRON 1LT DANIEL P. HIX 1LT CHRISTOPHER T. HOLBROOKS 1LT TREVOR A. HOLBROOKS 1LT CHRISTIAN J. HORN 1LT MICAH J. HOWARD 1LT JEFFREY M. HUFFINGTON JR 1LT RICHARD M. HUGHES 1LT JATAURUS M. HUGHLEY 1LT JONATHAN A. HULME 1LT RICHARD J. HUTCHINSON 1LT CHARLES D. INGLETT 1LT STEVEN T. JARVIS JR 1LT JOON JEONG 1LT ALEXANDER T. JOHNSON 1LT JACKIE M. JOHNSON JR 1LT TYLER W. JOHNSON 1LT BRAD J. JONES 1LT CHELSIE J. JONES 1LT DONTAVIUS A. JONES 1LT JEREMY G. JONES 1LT LELAND L. JONES 1LT MARSHALL T. JONES 1LT ROGER J. JONES 1LT RYAN D. JONES 1LT JUNIOR JOSEPH 1LT JOSHUA E. JULIEN 1LT BRADFORD J. KENNEBREW 1LT KAITLYN D. KETT 1LT GEORGE S. KILGORE 1LT MICHAEL R. KIMBRELL 1LT MICHAEL C. KING 1LT JOSHUA A. KINSEY 1LT BRADLEY E. KNIGHT 1LT ZACKARY A. KNIGHT 1LT RYAN M. KRIVANEK 1LT BOBBY M. KWON 1LT JESSICA D. LAIL 1LT JEREMY J. LAMBERT 1LT CLARENCE R. LANCEY III 1LT ADAM M. LANZO 1LT JANAE S. LAW 1LT CORNELIUS D. LEE 1LT SHARON L. LEE 1LT ALEXANDER H. LEMMINGS 1LT JAMES J. LENNING 1LT ANDREW B. LEWIS 1LT JARED L. LINSON 1LT AARON I. LLOYD 1LT CHRISTOPHER M. LONG 1LT MATTHEW J. LOUDIN 1LT ANDREW W. MACKEY 1LT TYRE M. MADDOX 1LT ANDREW S. MASSEY 1LT VICTOR E. MAYA 1LT WILLIAM J. MAYFIELD 1LT JASMINE L. MAYS 1LT COMMOY J. MCDONALD 1LT SCOTT A. MCINTYRE
1LT DANIEL P. MCLAUGHLIN 1LT CARLTON T. MCLAURIN 1LT BRITTANY D. MCPHERSON 1LT SELENA C. MCQUERREY 1LT MAX W. MEACHAM 1LT KASHIS A. MENDSCOLE 1LT ESVIN A. MENENDEZ 1LT JOSHUA S. MERRY 1LT JOHNATHAN L. METCALF 1LT DARIAN T. METZ 1LT JEREMY L. MILLER 1LT KATHRYN L. MILLER 1LT STEPHEN J. MILLS 1LT JASON A. MONTGOMERY 1LT ZACHARY G. MOORE 1LT NELSON B. MORAGA 1LT CAROLINE C. MORALES 1LT LUIS Y. MORALESCABRERA 1LT JOSEPH A. MORGAN 1LT BRANDON J. MORTON 1LT EVAN A. MORTON 1LT NICHOLAS A. MUGGE 1LT ERICK A. MUNOZ 1LT BRIAN L. MURPHY 1LT BRYAN E. MURPHY 1LT JOHNATHAN L. NATSON 1LT NOAH K. NELSON 1LT KYLE A. NEWMAN 1LT JESSE C. NEWSOME 1LT AARON A. OFOSU 1LT ZACHARY L. OGBURN 1LT ELIZABETH A. ONTIVEROS 1LT MILES B. PACA 1LT DARRYL V. PADGETT JR 1LT THEODORE J. PAGE 1LT MOO S. PARK 1LT ROBERT T. PARKER 1LT ANTONY T. PARKS 1LT VADIA P. PATE 1LT NATHAN I. PATTERSON 1LT BRENT J. PAUL 1LT JERRY M. PAULK III 1LT MATTHEW A. PAULLEY 1LT MATTHEW S. PAWLIK 1LT KORBAHN C. PEACE 1LT CHASSITY D. PELLEGRINO 1LT BINH A. PHAM 1LT MARIA M. PHILIP 1LT JOSHUA K. PHILLIPS 1LT ALVIN E. PITTMAN II 1LT JOSIAH D. POISAL 1LT SARAH K. POOLE 1LT CHERONAE A. PORTER 1LT DARIUS J. POSTELL 1LT JEFFREY E. POUCHER 1LT DAVID M. PRESTON 1LT ANDREA J. PRICE 1LT BRITTANY M. RAGAN 1LT JAMES T. RAGAN 1LT KYLE E. REEDY 1LT CHARLES W. REEVES 1LT JAVARIUS D. RENDER 1LT CALEB L. RENEGAR 1LT JOSEPH M. REYNOLDS 1LT JACOB W. RICE 1LT CHARLES N. RIGGINS 1LT JOHNATHAN C. ROBERTS 1LT NICHOLAS M. ROBERTS 1LT ADAM J. ROBES 1LT YOLIANNITE N. RODRIGUEZ 1LT XAVIER A. ROGERS 1LT KYLE D. ROGGOW 1LT EDGAR I. ROJAS 1LT ROBERT W. ROMAINE 1LT BIANCA S. ROSS 1LT EMILY B. ROUSE 1LT LANDON M. ROWINSKI 1LT REBECCA E. ROYALTY 1LT LINDSAY M. RUBEL 1LT AMANDA G. RUSSELL 1LT ROBBIE M. RUSSELL 1LT ALEXIS N. SALVANERA 1LT BLAKE R. SCHAPER 1LT WILLIAM H. SCHERER II 1LT WILLIAM A. SCHMETZER 1LT JEFFREY R. SCHWING 1LT TIMOTHY C. SEALOCK 1LT KORI N. SELF 1LT CODY M. SEYMOUR 1LT CAMERON D. SHEPHERD 1LT GARRETT K. SISLER 1LT ROBERT K. SMITH JR 1LT JACOB C. SOLE 1LT COLBY C. SPECK 1LT JEROME R. SPENCER 1LT KALEEB R. STANLEY 1LT MORGAN S. STEARS 1LT HEATHER R. STEPHENS 1LT STEFAN T. STEPHENSONMOE 1LT CHERELLE S. STEVENSON 1LT ANDREW B. STINSON 1LT KRISTEN C. STPIERRE 1LT ANDREW M. STRUTT
1LT COE D. SUCHKE 1LT SIDNEY A. SWAN 1LT ERIC R. TALAVERA 1LT SAMUEL A. TART 1LT EVAN G. TATUM 1LT SHANAE L. THOMAS 1LT JOSEPH L. THOMPSON 1LT LUCAS W. THOMPSON 1LT NELSON L. THOMSON 1LT SITHARA B. THUKALAN 1LT ROBERT L. TIMMONS JR 1LT SETH B. TOOMEY 1LT ADRIAN TORRES 1LT KRISTINA D. TOSCANO 1LT RALPH M. TRANQUILLE 1LT GABRIEL S. TRIPP 1LT RYAN N. VANHOLLAND 1LT JONATHAN A. VANWYK 1LT LIAM J. VENDEVILLE 1LT JOSEPH C. VOSS 1LT SABRINA M. WALKER 1LT CHRISTIAN A. WALL 1LT SIMIT S. WARANG 1LT MICHELLE A. WARNERHERSEY 1LT THOMAS F. WATSON 1LT DAVID W. WEAVER 1LT JOEL D. WETTSTONE 1LT JULIA E. WHITE 1LT LELAND J. WHITE 1LT JAMES C. WILFORD II 1LT ARIEL K. WILLIAMS 1LT CHRISTOPHER L. WILLIAMS 1LT JAMES A. WILLIAMSON 1LT JAROD A. WILLIAMSON 1LT AARON D. WILSON 1LT PAUL L. WILSON IV 1LT WILLIAM D. WILSON JR 1LT HANNAH J. WOO 1LT JACOB S. YINGLING 2LT FRANKEND L. ABABIO 2LT LANRE A. ADEOLA 2LT OLAIDE V. ADEYEMI 2LT DREW C. ALEXANDER 2LT SARAH L. ALEXANDER 2LT JASMINE C. ALFRED 2LT AYLA R. ALVARANGA 2LT GEORGE A. ALVITER 2LT MORGAN A. ALZATE 2LT NATCHANON T. AMORE 2LT JOSHUA C. ATWOOD 2LT RACHEL D. BAKER 2LT LALITA J. BALAKRISHNAN 2LT NATHAN H. BALLEW 2LT KADEN B. BATZINGER 2LT JACOB L. BAXTER 2LT MARLIZA I. BELCH 2LT ANDREW C. BENSON 2LT KHORY A. BETTIS 2LT SYDNEY B. BEZELY 2LT JONATHAN A. BILES 2LT NIKOLAS A. BLANKS 2LT KARSON E. BOBBITT 2LT CLAIRE D. BOOKHOOP 2LT JAMES M. BOWMAN 2LT CHARLES A. BRACE 2LT PATRICK K. BREEN 2LT CHRISTIAN S. BROOKS 2LT AUSTIN L. BRUMBY 2LT JADON A. BRUNO 2LT KATHRINE E. BURGE 2LT CLAYTON K. BURKE 2LT ANTHONY C. CABE 2LT WALTER A. CAMP JR 2LT ELISHA S. CAMPBELL 2LT CLAY M. CARLTON 2LT AUSTIN W. CARROLL 2LT ASHLEY N. CARTER 2LT AUSTIN A. CARTER 2LT ADREANA P. CHEBAT 2LT AUSTIN B. CLEVELAND 2LT KENNITH H. COCHRAN 2LT FELICITA J. CONCEPCION 2LT BRETT H. CONN 2LT SARAH M. CONNERS 2LT CHASSE R. COSSAIRT 2LT SAMUEL M. COWART 2LT AARON B. CRADDOCK 2LT KYLE R. CROCKER 2LT JOSHUA T. CULLEN 2LT PATRICK L. DANIEL 2LT VICTORIA A. DARCY 2LT NICOLAS A. DAUM 2LT SEAN E. DEKLE 2LT NICHOLAS J. DESMOND 2LT ALEC M. DIAZ 2LT MICHAEL T. DICKERSON 2LT JAMIE F. DUKES JR 2LT JOSHUA S. DYAR 2LT BRANTLEY D. EASOM 2LT MORIAH C. EDWARDS 2LT NICHOLAS G. EHMANN 2LT QUENTARIOUS J. ELLIS 2LT TERRY W. ELLIS III
2LT COURTNEY M. FAIR 2LT JERRY L. FARMER JR 2LT DERRICK D. FLAKE II 2LT GARRETT C. FLOYD 2LT JUSTIN R. FOGT 2LT ZACHARY P. FRANTZ 2LT JAIMESON F. GAMBLE 2LT JAMES R. GESSLER 2LT CORY E. GIBSON 2LT JHAKIRA M. GLOVER 2LT EXAVIAR D. GODSEY 2LT MICHAEL S. GONDEK 2LT BENJAMIN J. GRACE 2LT SAMUEL C. GREENE 2LT LUIS E. GUZMAN 2LT KIMBERLY K. HALL 2LT GLENN A. HALM 2LT JOHN C. HAMIL 2LT CHARLES S. HAMILTON 2LT WILLIAM P. HAND 2LT NATHAN H. HARRIS 2LT WILLIAM B. HARRIS 2LT BENJAMIN A. HAWKINS 2LT DESTINEE A. HERNANDEZ 2LT IAN M. HERRIGHTY 2LT MATTHEW G. HERSEY 2LT BRADEN A. HERTZ 2LT BYRON N. HICKEY 2LT MICHAEL P. HIGHTOWER 2LT ALEXANDER J. HILL 2LT THOMAS R. HOLMAN 2LT CHRISTOPHE HOUGHTONLOPERENA 2LT JACKSON C. HOWARD 2LT ISAIAH Z. HUNT 2LT JESSICA M. HURTADO 2LT MATTHEW E. ILAO 2LT KAMARI Q. JETT 2LT DAKOTA C. JONES 2LT TYLER G. JONES 2LT PAUL A. JUHAN II 2LT RICHARD P. KANEY 2LT RONALD M. KELLEY 2LT CHRISTOPHER B. KEYROS 2LT GABRIELLE D. KIANI 2LT BRYCE F. KIEPPER 2LT SO Y. KIM 2LT BRITTANY D. KINSER 2LT DAVID J. KREMPA 2LT SHANE M. LARGE 2LT JOSHUA T. LASLEY 2LT DEVIN M. LASSETTER 2LT TYLER L. LAW 2LT JAMES M. LISMAN 2LT JOHN E. LOCKSTEDT 2LT SHAWN A. LONG 2LT DANIEL N. LOPEZ 2LT HANNAH M. LUCIUS 2LT DOMINIQUE D. LYLES 2LT LATERREA C. MAHER 2LT CARMAN L. MALLORY 2LT MICHAEL D. MANNING II 2LT WESLEY A. MATTHEWS 2LT TAYLOR M. MAY 2LT JACOB T. MCAVOY 2LT ANNA E. MCCLAIN 2LT JAMES A. MCDONALD JR 2LT JONATHAN T. MCKINLEY 2LT NATHAN D. MEDINA 2LT CHARLOTTE S. MEYER 2LT JASMINE A. MILES 2LT CAROLINE B. MILLER 2LT EVAN A. MILLER 2LT CHRISTOPHER P. MILLS 2LT BAILEY R. MOISE 2LT CORAL I. MONTALVO 2LT BRANDON E. MOONEY 2LT DONTAVIUS N. MOORE 2LT TITO A. MORALES 2LT HARRISON T. MURDOCH 2LT BRETT T. NASH 2LT BRYAN A. NELSON JR 2LT LAN M. NGUYEN 2LT VINCENT K. NGUYEN 2LT EVAN S. NILES 2LT MICHAEL R. NOONE 2LT MICHAEL A. NORMAN 2LT CHIDERA C. NWAUBI 2LT OSAMIENMWENFAN B. OBASUYI 2LT CHUKWUMA P. OBIEKWE 2LT STEPHEN C. ODUM 2LT HEZIKYAH M. OLENJA 2LT KELSEY A. OSBORNE 2LT ISAAC A. OSMER 2LT JOSEPH D. OTIS 2LT ARTHUR J. OUELLETTE 2LT SARAHANNE M. PAYNE 2LT KYLE A. PEYTON 2LT ERIC J. PHILLIPS 2LT ANTHONY R. PICAS 2LT RODNEY PIERREPAUL 2LT ROBERT N. POFF 2LT MARIE M. POORE
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2LT DANIEL A. PROCEL 2LT TYLER J. RAEFORD 2LT MARISSA F. RAGSDALE 2LT DAVID J. REAGAN 2LT DAVID L. REED 2LT BRAXTON C. REID 2LT DAVID C. RHODES 2LT DYLAN J. RICHARDS 2LT AMBER C. RICHARDSON 2LT CALEB N. RIKARD 2LT REUBEN D. RILEY 2LT SHANE D. ROBERTS 2LT CALEB D. ROGERS 2LT ALEXANDER A. ROJAS 2LT JONATHAN A. ROMO 2LT SETH A. ROWE 2LT ALEEYAH C. SANDERS 2LT ASHLEY C. SANDFORD 2LT JOHN S. SANDUSKY 2LT ANNA W. SAPOUGH 2LT ALEXANDER J. SAWDYE 2LT AUSTIN R. SCALES 2LT ROBERT G. SCHELLMAN 2LT LANDRY R. SHAFFER 2LT SARAH S. SHARP 2LT ERIC A. SHELTON 2LT DAVID A. SHEPPARD JR 2LT RILEY L. SHIRAISHI 2LT MATTHEW R. SHIVER 2LT ANDREW J. SIMMS 2LT AARON B. SIMPSON 2LT TYERUS R. SKALA 2LT NICHOLAS O. SMITH 2LT STEPHEN J. SMITH 2LT TALISA M. SOTO 2LT JACOB M. SPAULDING 2LT JACOB M. STARRETT 2LT CHASE W. STEVENS 2LT JAMES M. STODGHILL 2LT LUCAS H. STONE 2LT CALEB W. SWOPE 2LT WARREN S. TALLEY 2LT ELISABETH S. TANIFUM 2LT EDWIN P. THOMAS JR 2LT JAY M. THOMAS 2LT JOY L. THOMAS 2LT WESLEY R. THOMAS 2LT AARON C. THOMPKINS 2LT DREW F. TOMASOVIC 2LT ALONTE I. TROWEL 2LT IAIN K. VANCE 2LT HAYDEN B. VENABLE 2LT CASSIANO S. VIANA 2LT JANI J. VIRTANEN 2LT ADAM W. WALKER 2LT KRISTIN V. WALKER 2LT IVEY J. WALTERS 2LT QUANESIA T. WATTS 2LT BRYCE S. WEBB 2LT ANGELA K. WENZEL 2LT BRYTON T. WENZEL 2LT DONALD A. WESCOAT 2LT YUSEMI M. WHEELER 2LT WILLIAM J. WIEGAND 2LT JIMMY J. WILLIAMS 2LT AUSTIN D. WOOD 2LT MICHAEL A. WREASE II 2LT CARSON H. WRIGHT 2LT YENG XIONG
Warrant Officers of the GA Army National Guard CW5 PETER J. DEMKOW JR CW5 ALVIN D. FAULKNER CW5 JAMES K. HOGUE CW5 CARL S. JACKSON CW5 SCOTT R. MELIUS CW5 ADRIAN M. MONTAGUE CW5 MARK W. MORRIS CW5 JIMMY W. POLK JR CW4 ANGELA A. BELDING CW4 DOUGLAS M. BERG CW4 ADAM J. BUTLER CW4 ALTON G. CHAPMAN CW4 BOBBY E. DENNIS CW4 BRYAN B. DURRETTE CW4 KENNETH W. DYSON CW4 JULIE A. GAMBLE CW4 JAMES L. HIGGINS JR CW4 ALAN O. HUGHES CW4 WILLIAM D. JOHNSON CW4 MARK A. JOINER CW4 GERALD A. KEY II CW4 RICARDO MARTINEZ CW4 ERIC B. MCKEE CW4 RUSSELL D. MOTES CW4 JOSHUA A. PARKER CW4 NATHANETTE E. PERRY CW4 DUANE E. SANDBOTHE
CW4 DAVID M. SCOTT CW4 KENDRICK L. SIMMONS CW4 TIMOTHY A. STEVENS CW4 ROBERT A. STINER CW4 CALEB C. WALDRON CW4 LAWRENCE B. WALKER JR CW3 JEFFREY D. ADAMSON CW3 JEFFREY S. ANDREWS CW3 KARL M. AUER CW3 SERAFIN I. AVITIA CW3 TIMOTHY A. BEABOUT CW3 SAMUEL J. BLANEY CW3 KRISTIN S. BLUMBERG CW3 BRYAN K. BOLING CW3 CHRISTOPHER M. BRIASCO CW3 REUBEN D. BUSSEY CW3 DANIEL R. BUTTON CW3 ANDREW M. CASHEN CW3 THOMAS A. DILLON CW3 MATTHEW J. DINE CW3 CHAD N. DISHON CW3 STEPHEN ELLIS CW3 CALVIN V. ESSLINGER III CW3 CLIFFORD C. GIBBS CW3 KIM L. GROGAN CW3 BENJAMIN C. HAKENSON CW3 MATTHEW R. HANSON CW3 LONNIE J. HARPER CW3 JEREMY H. HARTMAN CW3 ROBERT E. HEDRICK III CW3 JOHN L. HODGES JR CW3 ROGER D. HOLDER CW3 MARCUS A. HURSEY CW3 AMANDA R. JUSTUS CW3 PIOTR KARP CW3 DOUGLAS R. KIRKLAND CW3 DOYLE R. KOBECK CW3 JASON E. KOHARCHIK CW3 JAMES S. LAZARUS CW3 MICHELLE J. LEAVINS CW3 DUSTIN M. LEE CW3 BRUCE D. MADDOX CW3 BRADLEY W. MCAULEY CW3 LYNN M. MCAULEY CW3 EVA M. MCCARLEY CW3 JOSEPH J. MCNAMARA CW3 OMAR D. PATTERSON CW3 ROBERT J. PELUSO CW3 DOUGLAS M. POWERS CW3 RUSSELL W. RAWCLIFFE CW3 JOHN D. ROBERTS CW3 JOSHUA M. ROSADO CW3 DEMETRIUS J. SMEDLEY SR CW3 GARY A. SMITH II CW3 KELLI A. SMITH CW3 SANDRA L. SMITH CW3 DARNIECE S. THOMAS CW3 THERESA M. WALKER CW3 LANCE A. WASDIN CW3 CARL L. WELCH CW3 LATOYA M. WESTBROOKS CW3 JOSELYN N. WHITE CW3 JASON K. WILLIAMS CW2 JEFFREY C. ADAMS CW2 CHRISTIAN ALARCONAVILA CW2 DANBERYL A. ANYE CW2 JAMES B. BAKER CW2 EVAN A. BALMFORTH CW2 JOSEPH E. BARRICK CW2 DAVID E. BLOMBERG CW2 SIDNEY G. BRASWELL V CW2 ABEL E. CANAHUIARTOLA CW2 LANDON J. CARPENTER CW2 REGINA M. CARRELL CW2 PATRICK D. CARTWRIGHT CW2 JUSTIN C. CHADWICK CW2 STEVEN C. CHANDLER CW2 AARON M. COOPER CW2 RAY A. CORUJO CW2 DEMETRIS J. COUNCIL CW2 SEAN M. CURNOW CW2 JIM G. CURRIE JR CW2 NATASHA DANIELS CW2 BRANDON M. DELGADO CW2 GREGORY C. DELGADO CW2 CLARK B. ELIASON CW2 CRAIG M. EMMETT CW2 WILLIAM E. EMORY CW2 DAVID N. FIELDS CW2 BRIANNE K. GAYLOR CW2 STEPHEN L. GAYTON CW2 KEVIN J. GERSCH CW2 LATISHA S. GORDON CW2 DEREK HAILEY CW2 CHRISTOPHER J. HILL CW2 HUNTER M. HOLDER CW2 JONATHAN M. HOLLAND CW2 JESSE L. HOLMES CW2 SEAN A. KATZ CW2 JONATHAN A. KEMP CW2 BRYANT A. KIRKLAND CW2 WILLIAM R. KNOX CW2 RYAN P. LEONE
48 | Georgia Department of Defense
CW2 MICHAEL E. LORENZ CW2 WALTER E. MARION CW2 DANIEL T. MARR CW2 AZUCENA J. MARTIN CW2 JOHN C. MCELVEY JR CW2 GEORGE A. MCLAIN CW2 ZACHARY R. MOORER CW2 IAN P. NORTON CW2 ASHTON K. OGLETREE CW2 DAVID O. ONGIRI CW2 KEITH R. PATTILLO CW2 MICHAEL L. POLING III CW2 WILLIAM D. PRICE CW2 WILLIAM D. PROCTOR CW2 JAMES C. RAMSEY CW2 BRADLEY M. REDDICK CW2 STEVEN N. REED CW2 THOMAS R. SEAGROVE CW2 LUKE A. SELPH CW2 CHASE M. SIMPSON CW2 JAMES D. SIMPSON CW2 SHARI L. SIMZYK CW2 TYLER J. SMITH CW2 DERRIEL J. STANFIELD CW2 ADAM L. STOKES CW2 TIEGE G. TRIMM CW2 CHARLES J. TROTTER CW2 SAMUEL A. TUTUWAN CW2 CHRISTOPHER M. TYREE CW2 MICHAEL S. WELBORN CW2 CARLOS J. WHITFIELD CW2 GAVIN M. WILJAKAINEN CW2 JASON B. WILLIAMS CW2 ANDREW J. WILSON CW2 JULIUS C. WILSON CW2 MATTHEW B. WORLEY CW2 HARVEY C. ZEMAITIS III WO1 JACOB D. AMESBURY WO1 CHRISTOPHER C. ANDERSON WO1 AMY R. BERNER WO1 MATTHEW M. BONURA WO1 LEE A. BOWEN WO1 OLIVIA N. BROWN WO1 SEJORA T. BROWN WO1 AMANDA R. BUTTON WO1 KEVIN D. CAPLE WO1 NATHAN L. CHAMBERS WO1 VICTOR J. CHAVERS WO1 JASON L. CHILDERS WO1 CHRISTOPHER M. COLNA WO1 FRED L. DAUM WO1 TAMARAH T. ELLIOTT WO1 ZACHARY E. FAULKNER WO1 DAVID J. FORMATO WO1 ALBERTO FREGOSO WO1 CHRISTOPHER M. GATNY WO1 WILLIAM C. GILBERT WO1 STEVEN M. GRIFFEE WO1 ALEKSANDRA I. GUTORSKI WO1 JESSICA M. HALL WO1 MICHAEL W. HALL WO1 TORREY A. HELTON WO1 BRADLEY M. HENJUM WO1 MICHAEL T. HIPPERT WO1 KAYLA M. HODGIN WO1 LANDON C. HOFFMAN WO1 JOSHUA D. HUNT WO1 TIMOTHY L. JOHNSON WO1 COLLIN J. KEMPER WO1 ELLIOTT S. LEWIS WO1 PHILLIP A. LINN WO1 ROBERT J. LUCAS WO1 JOHN A. MARPLE WO1 JESSE R. MARTINEZ WO1 NORMAN J. MCFADDIN III WO1 KEVIN D. MCGOUIRK WO1 CHELSEA B. MCKAMEY WO1 DANIEL M. NEGLIA WO1 UZOMA O. OBOWU WO1 TYLER M. OBRIEN WO1 JOSEPH E. POPP WO1 JOHN M. POWELL WO1 JAKOB J. RAVEN WO1 TAYLOR M. REDMOND WO1 CHARLES E. RIGBY III WO1 MICHAEL V. ROMEO JR WO1 EUNJEE K. SABLAN WO1 JENNY R. SEIGRIST WO1 BRIAN M. SEXTON WO1 KENNETH J. SEYMORE III WO1 JONATHAN A. SIDES WO1 BRIDGETTE Y. SIMMONS WO1 THOMAS H. SPRAGUE WO1 CHARITY L. STEWART WO1 YOLANDA E. SURRENCY WO1 WILLIAM K. TUTTLE WO1 MERV VIDAL WO1 THOMAS N. VOLLMAR WO1 BENJAMIN J. WEBB WO1 JEREMY S. WEBB WO1 WILLIAM B. WHEELER IV WO1 DUSTIN S. WILLIAMS WO1 RICHARD N. WILSON
WO1 JOSHUA R. WINCHESTER WO1 EDDY W. WOOD JR
Officers of the Georgia Air National Guard BG THOMAS F. GRABOWSKI BG EMMANUEL HALDOPOULOS BG STEPHEN C. MELTON COL KIMBERLY M. AINSWORTH COL MICHAEL S. CLAY COL JONATHAN C. COX COL KONATA A. CRUMBLY COL CHRISTOPHER M. DUNLAP COL REBECCA A. GRAY COL AMY D. HOLBECK COL ROBBY A. KEY COL STEVEN M. KLEIN COL JULIO R. LAIRET COL ROBERT D. MCCULLERS COL PATRICK M. MORGAN COL ROBERT K. NASH COL LOUIS J. PERINO COL STEVEN L. POULOS JR COL RONALD N. SPEIR JR COL KURT M. STEGNER COL PAUL J. SYRIBEYS LTC ARIF N. ALI LTC RONALD M. ALLIGOOD LTC ERIC D. ARCARA LTC CHAD A. ASPLUND LTC STEPHEN P. BAFFIC LTC ELIZABETH A. BAKER LTC CHRISTOPHER D. BANKS LTC MERRICK P. BARONI LTC PHILIP S. BATTEN LTC WILLIAM D. BENNIS LTC JEFFREY M. BERRY LTC BRIAN L BOHLMAN LTC WILLIAM R. BOHNSTEDT LTC BRIAN S. BOWEN LTC THOMAS B. BOWMAN LTC DONALD T. BRIDGES LTC ROGER M. BROOKS IV LTC RAOUL P. CALIMLIM LTC DONALD M. CAMP JR LTC JENNIFER L. CARVER LTC ABBY E. CHANDLER LTC ALTON A. CHINSHUE LTC JEWEL R. CHURCHMAN LTC ANTHONY M. CIANCIOLO LTC VANESSA K. COX LTC ROBERT S. CREECH LTC PATRICIA J. CURTIS LTC CHRISTINA L. DARVEAU LTC TODRICK L. DOBSON LTC AMY E. DREW LTC JONATHAN M. DREW LTC CHARLES E. DROWN JR LTC DENNIS M. DUKE LTC JAMES W. EDENFIELD JR LTC BRIAN K. ELLIS LTC VICTOR A. ELLIS LTC BRIAN M. FERGUSON LTC DOUGLAS J. FIKE LTC TASHA L. FOLDS LTC JAY C. FORD LTC BRADLEY J. GARDNER LTC MICHAEL M. GESSER LTC ANTHONY J. GHIOTTO LTC DANIEL W. GOWDER LTC RONALD B. GREER JR LTC JACK W. GROOVER III LTC NEAL D. GURI LTC LARRY W. HADWIN JR LTC RYAN W. HAMPTON LTC RYAN J. HARVEY LTC MERYL B. HENRY LTC JOHN R. HICKS LTC FANEY L. HILLIARD LTC PATRICIA L. HOOD LTC WILLIAM J. JACOBS LTC LAUREEN W. JAMES LTC TRAVIS W. JAMES LTC TIMOTHY D. JOHN LTC TROY E. JOHNSON LTC SIEGFRIED B. JUCKNIES LTC JOHN R. KENARD
LTC EDWARD A. KING LTC MELISSA M. KING LTC MICHAEL G. LEWIS LTC CHARLES A. LOIACONO JR LTC CHRISTOPHER J. LUCZUN LTC CHRISTOPHER T. LUDLOW LTC ANDREW D. MAGNET LTC PHILIP G. MALONE LTC RICHARD H. MANSFIELD LTC ANDREW A. MARTIN LTC SEAN N. MARTIN LTC WILLIAM J. MARTIN II LTC LORI L. MCCORVEY LTC ELMER F. MCDANIEL JR LTC NICHOLAS C. MEXAS LTC PUANANI P. MILLER LTC JOHN A. MIMS LTC BRADLEY R. MOORE LTC MICHAEL R. MOORE LTC KENNETH W. NICHOL LTC ROBERT S. NOREN LTC DALE P. NUNNELLEY LTC EVERETT L. PERRY LTC PHILIP A. PLOURDE LTC JAMES A. REED LTC TIMOTHY M. RILEY LTC MICHAEL T. ROY LTC ROBIN A. RUIZ LTC AMY L. SANDBOTHE LTC TIMOTHY E. SCARIANO LTC JASON D. SCOTT LTC MARVIN H. SINEATH JR LTC JAMES F. SMALL LTC DAVID C. SMITH LTC ERIC S. SMITH LTC RICHARD C. SMITH LTC DAVID J. SPISSO II LTC WILLIAM E. STCLAIR LTC TREVOR S. SWAIN LTC MARQUEZ H. TAPIA LTC JAMES F. TAYLOR JR LTC JOHN M. VERWIEL LTC ASHLEY P. WALKER LTC BRIAN P. WALSH LTC CHARLES B. WARREN LTC DAVID W. WHITE LTC THOMAS M. WILLIAMS LTC SHELDON B. WILSON LTC RUSSELL S. WOOD LTC KEVIN S. YOKLEY LTC JOSEPH F. ZINGARO LTC BRIAN A. ZWICKER MAJ JEREMY E. ADAMS MAJ NICHOLAS L. ANTHONY MAJ RONALD B. ATCHLEY MAJ KENNETH D. AUTRY MAJ JASON F. BALDWIN MAJ DANNY M. BARTON MAJ BILLY W. BASSETT MAJ JOHN G. BLACKBURN MAJ SARAH N. BOONE MAJ JAMES R. BRADLEY MAJ DANIEL J. BRITT MAJ ADAM S. BROWN MAJ JARED C. BRUFF MAJ HENRY H. BRUMBY MAJ REBECCA M. BURTON MAJ PATRICK CASEY MAJ LESTER A. CLAXTON MAJ JESSICA L. COLBERT MAJ JOSE L. COLLAZO MAJ MARK A. COOK MAJ DAVID S. CRUDEN MAJ DEAN D. DALY MAJ PHILIP E. DAVIDSON MAJ VINCENT L. DAVIS MAJ JAMES D. DIXON MAJ BRANNON J. FERGUSON MAJ JASON M. FERGUSON MAJ ROBERT S. FERGUSON MAJ ROSS P. FIELDING MAJ JENNIFER M. FINCH MAJ JENNY C. FLORIN MAJ AKILAH A. FORD MAJ ROY L. FOUNTAIN MAJ SEAN P. FOX
MAJ ALEX L. GENIO MAJ CLAYTON F. GIBBS MAJ TYLER GUENZEL MAJ CHRISTOPHER M. HANES MAJ BRIAN R. HANRAHAN MAJ BJORN E. HELGESON MAJ THOMAS E. HERSCH MAJ WILLIAM PRESCOTT III MAJ DARIN D. JACKSON MAJ DEAN P. JOHNSON MAJ DEBORAH L. KEENE MAJ AMANDA L. KIRSCHKE MAJ NATHAN W. KIRSCHKE MAJ JOSHUA E. LANE MAJ RYAN S. LATHAN MAJ MICHAEL C. LAUNIUS MAJ JUSTIN T. LESAK MAJ CASEYLEE J. LIPSCOMB MAJ JOHN M. LLOYD MAJ HEATHER R. LOCKERMAN MAJ ANDREW H. MARTINEZ MAJ BRENT A. MATHIS MAJ MATTHEW A. MAYER MAJ GREGORY P. MCGAHEE MAJ BENJAMIN K. MILLER MAJ CHRISTINE D. MINER MAJ JAMES J. MOCKALIS MAJ CHRISTOPHER D. MOORE MAJ THOMAS E. NALDRETT MAJ WENDELL L. NOBLE MAJ ILEANA G. OSHEA MAJ JAMES J. OSHEA MAJ SONJA R. PATTERSON MAJ RAYMOND G. PAWLIK MAJ BRADLEY W. PEAK MAJ ROLANDO L. PEREZ MAJ MICHAEL T. PERRY MAJ SEAN S. PETERSON MAJ MANTIS L. PINEIRO MAJ TROY D. PITTMAN MAJ DARIN P. PORTER MAJ ALAN M. RATLIFF MAJ RANDY J. REID MAJ BRANDON L. RIEKER MAJ WILLIAM ROCAFORT MAJ GARETT E. RUBY MAJ STEVIE E. RUSHING MAJ MICHELLE SABALA MAJ ROBERT T. SANGSTER MAJ ERIN M. SAYSON MAJ JONATHON R. SCHULZ MAJ CEZARY SNIADECKI MAJ THADDAEUS T. STALEY MAJ PAMELA STAUFFER MAJ CHRISTOPHER SWANN MAJ STEVEN E. THOMPSON MAJ WENDELL V. TROULLIER MAJ COLE J. WAGNER MAJ AMY A. WALLACE MAJ STACY B. WATSON MAJ CHEAU E. WILLIAMS MAJ JASON T. WIMES MAJ CHAD A. YOUNG CPT DANIEL M. ADKINS CPT JEFFREY E. BEZORE CPT STEVEN A. BIRD CPT COURTNEY A. BLAKE CPT MICHAEL D. BRADLEY CPT ROBERT L. BRILEY CPT SARAH A. BROWN CPT CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE CPT FRANCES D. BURRESS CPT LAUREN A. CAMPBELL CPT SHANTEL M. CARTER CPT STEPHEN L. CARTER CPT MATTHEW T. CHUPP CPT JOEL A. CONRAD CPT AMANDA K. CORRELL CPT BILLY L. COX CPT JOHN A. CRAVEY CPT MELVIN D. CUTLIP CPT MONICA R. DEAN CPT TIMOTHY A. DIGNAM CPT DUSTIN D. DUGGER CPT STEVEN A. ECHUCK CPT DANIEL J. ENGLISH
CPT BRADLEY J. ERICKSON CPT GARRETT A. FABER CPT ANDREA N. FABIAN CPT KIMBERLY T. FAULK CPT WESLEY A. FENNEL CPT CHRISTOPHER J. FOX CPT JEFFREY L. GEBHARDT CPT PHILLIP B. GELLINS CPT ASIA D. GRAY CPT JOHN M. GREENE CPT JEFFREY T. HARRELL CPT DOUGLAS D. HARRIS CPT ALBERT C. HOLMES JR CPT SACRIAL S. HOWARD CPT TRAVIS S. HUTCHINSON CPT CHADWICK R. HYPES CPT DANA A. IONITA CPT KARONDA C. IVERY CPT ASHLEY N. IVORY CPT ROOSEVELT F. JAMES IV CPT ELISA L. JONES CPT CHAD M. KALE CPT SARAH V. KATHE CPT SEAN P. KELLEY CPT SELENA J. KIMSEY CPT SHYLAH D. KIRCH CPT CARL H. KONIECZKA CPT NATHAN W. LAND CPT JAMES C. LEGGE CPT AUSTIN P. LIEBERMAN CPT CHRISTIAN E. MARTINEZ CPT ROBERT A. MAYNER CPT KIERAN C. MCLEODHUGHES CPT BRENT D. MECK CPT DAVID M. MILLER CPT BENJAMIN H. MOODY CPT PETER C. MUNCY CPT KATHRYN E. PARKER CPT EMIL H. PHAM CPT MELISSA A. POOLE CPT CHRISTOPHER J. PROVENCE CPT GODFREY G. RITTER JR CPT JENNIFER N. ROBERTS CPT JUSTIN M. ROSS CPT DANIEL J. ROUTIER CPT TINA L. SAMPSON CPT ERIC M. SCHULTZ CPT JULIANNE E. SCHURR CPT JOHN O. SHORTER CPT RAZELL O. SMART CPT COLBY C. SUTTLES CPT TODD A. SWANSON CPT MATTHEW D. TREPTAU CPT BRANDAN C. WARD CPT SARAH E. WATSON CPT PATRICK M. WHEBLE CPT JOSHUA T. WILSON CPT BRYANNA P. WOOLEY 1LT CHRISTOPHER C. AMBROSE 1LT LEAH M. BAGLEY 1LT RANON O. BARBER 1LT JULIE A. BLISSETT 1LT RONALD D. COLE 1LT ETHAN K. DAVIS 1LT RYAN L. DIMES 1LT MARKUS P. DO 1LT ALANDAVID W. DYKES III 1LT SARAH E. ESCANILLA 1LT JAKE L. FISHER 1LT KYLE C. FRALISH 1LT JOHN C. GALBRAITH 1LT KARI L. GILES 1LT CRISTOPHER C. GOSSETT 1LT BENJAMIN A. GREWE 1LT SAINA M. GROOTERS 1LT TYLER P. GUSS 1LT CHARLES A. HENDRICKS 1LT BENJAMIN W. HILL 1LT SCOTT A. HURSTELL 1LT ROBERT L. JACOBS III 1LT TIMOTHY J. JEFFERY 1LT TRAVIS L. JONES 1LT JUSTICE R. KING 1LT ANDREA P. LEWIS 1LT MARK W. LIPPERT JR 1LT MARK S. MONTGOMERY
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1LT MATTHEW R. NAMA 1LT WHITNEY A. NORRIS 1LT DANIEL J. POE 1LT AIMEE H. RIEKER 1LT ARMIN C. SAYSON 1LT JORDAN R. SIMERSON 1LT LATISA A. STEELE 1LT CORY W. THOMAS 1LT DANIEL R. THURBER JR 1LT JACOB A. TILLEY 1LT SHELLEY E. WARREN 2LT BARRY R. ALEXANDER 2LT NATHAN J. BERNTH 2LT ALEXANDER B. BLANKE 2LT CHARLES W. BORRE 2LT CHARMAINE Y. CLARK
2LT BRIAN A. COLTRANE 2LT JOHN H. COX 2LT CHRISTOPHER A. DRYJA 2LT ALEXANDER G. DUARTE 2LT CHASE L. ERIKSEN 2LT DANIEL J. FRASURE 2LT TIFFANY M. HUNTOON 2LT TRAVIS J. JONES 2LT BRADLEY J. KANGETER 2LT ERIC F. KELLER 2LT CAYLON B. KIMBALL 2LT JOSHUA D. KLAHN 2LT JOHN R. MALONEY 2LT MICHAEL S. NELMS 2LT KIMBERLY A. NOONAN 2LT JOHN C. NORRIS
2LT TEDDY T. OSTROWSKI JR 2LT BRANDON A. PATTERSON 2LT RICHARD R. PATTERSON 2LT SETH R. PERRY 2LT KEVIN J. PHILLIPS 2LT EDUARDO A. RODRIGUEZ 2LT BRECK SIMMONS 2LT MARK W. SMITH JR 2LT RALPH T. VICK III 2LT THESSA Y. WASHINGTON 2LT MARK A. WEBER JR
ALWAYS READY. ALWAYS THERE.
50 | Georgia Department of Defense
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