Title: The National Guard Military Support to Civilian Authorities
1The National GuardMilitary Support to Civilian
Authorities
- MAJ Charles Cobb
- Geospatial Information Support
- Integration Branch Chief
- Mr. Robert Barber-Delach
- Domestic Operations GIS Program Manager
2Overview
- What is the National Guard
- National Guard Mission
- NG Domestic Capabilities
- GIS in the National Guard
- National Guard Operations GIS
- Current Future Capabilities
3Who We Are The National Guard
- Made up of the State Militias within
- 50 US States
- District of Columbia
- Guam
- Puerto Rico
- US Virgin Islands
- and the National Guard Bureau
- In the States/Territories, the National Guard is
typically referred to as the State Military Dept.
or Dept. of Military Affairs
4The First Muster
5Before We Were A Nation
6National Guard Bureau
- The National Guard Bureau (NGB) is a Joint Bureau
of the US Army Air Force by law (since 1958) - NGB is the State/Federal military interface
- NGB coordinates use of National Guard personnel
and resources for contingency operations,
Military Operations Other Than War, natural
disasters, Military Support to Civil Authorities,
and special events.
7Constitutionally Unique
President
Governors
SEC Defense
SEC Air Force
SEC Army
Chief of Staff
Chief of Staff
CHANNEL OF COMMUNICATIONS
Chief, NGB
Adjutants General
Vice CNGB, Director, ARNG
Vice CNGB, Director, ANG
ARNG Units
ANG Units
Director, Joint Staff NGB
8National Guard Missions
- National Defense - Defend the U.S. and its
Interests - Coordinated by ARNG/ANG
- U.S. Constitution Article 1 Sect. 8 Cl 15,16
To provide for calling the Militia to execute
the Laws of the Union, suppress insurrections and
repel invasions to provide for organizing,
arming, and disciplining the militia - The Guard as the first-line reserve of the Army
and Air Force - Domestic Operations
- Coordinated by NGB, Joint Operations Center
9Guard Response Status
- NG responds to domestic incidents almost
exclusively in State status (State Active Duty,
or Federally funded State Active Duty (US Code
Title 32)) - Federalizing the Guard
- Overseas Warfighting
- Incidents of National Significance (maybe)
- Federally Mandated Marshall Law
10NG Effectiveness
- Effective, comprehensive, and rapid response
- Geographically dispersed
- Centralized control, decentralized execution
- Keen understanding of the domestic environment
- Cost Effective
- e.g. 12 of Army budget enables 38 of Army Force
Structure - Maximizes habitual relationship with emergency
responders
11(No Transcript)
12NG Domestic Capabilities
- Joint Force Headquarters (JFHQ)
- Joint Task Force State
- State Joint Operations Centers (JOC)
- WMD Civil Support Teams (CST)
- CBRN Enhanced Response Force (CERFP)
- National Guard Reaction Force (NGRF)
- Aviation (fixed wing and rotor)
- Engineer (Search Rescue)
- Medical
- Communications
- Security
- Maintenance
- Transportation
- Logistics
- Critical Infrastructure Protection Mission
Assurance Assessments (CIP - MAA)
13Mission Types
- Key Asset Protection
- Border Security
- WMD (CBRN)
- Wildfire Fighting
- Hurricanes
- Snow Storms
- Floods
- Other Natural and Man-made Disasters
- National Special Security Events (NSSE)
14State Adjutant General Roles
15Governors Emergency Powers
- Governor May Declare State of Emergency for all
or part of State - Suspend State Laws
- Order evacuations
- Eminent Domain
- Control Access to Disaster Area
- State to State requests for Assistance (EMAC)
- Activate the National Guard in State Status
- Request Federal Assistance
- Governor is in Command
16NG Joint Operation Centers
- NGB Joint Operations Center (JOC)
- 24/7/365 Operation Routine staffing
- Federal Disasters Enhanced Manning
17State JOC EOCs
18JOC is Channel of Communications
Governor
Adjutant General
NGB JOC
State NG JOC
State EOC
DHS
NORTHCOM
ARNG Units
ANG Units
19National Guard GIS
20GIS Use in States
- gt75 Fulltime GIS Staff
- gt100 Desktop GIS Users
- Environmental Compliance
- Land Management
- Training/Range Mgmt
- Range Safety
- Facilities Management
- Force Protection
- Recruiting
- Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) response
- Operations/Homeland Security
21GIS Systems/Data
- States Systems Capabilities
- Varies widely from State-to-State
- All States/Territories have desktop GIS
- lt ½ have ArcSDE, ArcIMS, or ArcGIS Server
- Geospatial Data
- Most data for NG owned/leased facilities
- Little data for areas outside the fence
22NGB GIS Support to States
- GIS Support Programs
- Environmental Division
- Installations Division
- Training Division
- Aviation Safety Division
- Strength Maintenance Division (recruiters)
- Air Guard Construction Engineering
- Domestic Operations Directorate (in process)
- Provide Staffing, GIS software, Training, and
centralized data acquisition
23NGB GIS Programs
- Army Guard 7 GIS staff across 5 Divisions
- Air Guard GIO and 4 GIS staff
- Joint Domestic Operations Directorate
- Branch Chief (functional GIO)
- GIS Program Manager
- Joint Operations Center GIS Analyst(s)
- Counter Drug GIS Mapping and Analysis Support
to State/Local Law Enforcement - Joint Intelligence Directorate
24Operations GIS
25Requirements for Operations GIS
- Common Operating Picture (COP)/Situational
Awareness - Location of the incident
- Proximity
- Critical infrastructure
- Response resources/personnel
- Hazard Modeling
- Threat Assessment/Response Planning
- Post-event Damage Assessment
- Briefing and Status Information (geospatially
enabled business processes)
26NG Joint Operations Centers
- 54 NG Joint Operations Centers
- Few have in-house GIS capabilities
- Most rely on other NG GIS staff for geospatial
information support in times of crisis - NGB standing up a Joint information exchange
system - To include Geospatial data sharing between State
JOCs and NGB JOC - Mapping of NG Operations data for basic users up
to support for Desktop GIS users - Exploring WebEOC and E-Team integration
- Web Map Services-based information sharing with
other Federal Agencies
27Common Operating Picture (COP)Situational
Awareness
28NG Current Operations Map
29(No Transcript)
30Aerial Sensors
- Pan Chromatic (BW) Digital Camera
- Thermal Infrared Video
- Natural Color Video
- Video Downlink
31Hazard Modeling
- National Guard Modeling Capabilities
- WMD Civil Support Team (CST) Modelers
- Modeling Software
- ArcGIS Desktop
- CATS (Consequence Assessment Tool Set)
- HPAC
- IMAAC
- CAMEO/ALOHA/MARPLOT
- VAPO
- HAZUS
32Threat Assessment/Planning
33Post-Event Damage Assessment
34GIS Emergency Support
35WMD/Civil Support Teams
Mission Support civil authorities at a domestic
chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear
(CBRN) incident site by identifying CBRN agents,
assessing consequences, advising on response, and
assisting with requests.
36CST Locations
37GIS Emergency Support Staff?
- Few NG States have qualified GIS staff to support
operations - GIS support staff can be deployed from NGB to
State JOC - In the event of a disaster, other GIS staff will
support operations - Coordination across State agencies is critical
prior to an emergency - How to make contact?
38Questions?
- MAJ Charles Cobb
- Geospatial Information Support Integration
Branch Chief - Tel 703-607-1855
- Email Charles.C.Cobb_at_ng.army.mil
- Rob Barber-Delach
- Domestic Operations GIS Program Manager
- Tel 703-607-3268
- Email Robert.Barber-Delach_at_ngb.army.mil
39Backup Slides
40NGB Charter
- Facilitating and coordinating with the
Departments of the Army and the Air Force the use
of National Guard personnel and resources for
contingency operations, Military Operations Other
Than War, natural disasters, Military Support to
Civil Authorities, and special events. - NGB is responsible for monitoring and assisting
the National Guard in the 54 States, Territories,
and District of Columbia
41Personnel Statusbackup slide
42(No Transcript)
43Status and Briefing Maps
- Goal Maximize Automation of Status Map Briefing
slides