1 / 12

Coast Guard & Coast Guard Reserve: An Overview

Coast Guard & Coast Guard Reserve: An Overview. Office of Reserve Affairs Coast Guard Headquarters Washington, DC. What is the Coast Guard?. Legacy agencies Revenue Cutter Service , Lifesaving Service, Lighthouse Service, Steamship Inspection Bureau = today’s U.S. Coast Guard

drago
Télécharger la présentation

Coast Guard & Coast Guard Reserve: An Overview

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Coast Guard & Coast Guard Reserve: An Overview Office of Reserve Affairs Coast Guard Headquarters Washington, DC

  2. What is the Coast Guard? • Legacy agencies • Revenue Cutter Service , Lifesaving Service,Lighthouse Service, Steamship Inspection Bureau = today’s U.S. Coast Guard • Key component of DHS since 2003 • Treasury Dept: 1790-1967; DOT: 1967-2003 • Current state • Military: 40,000 active duty, 8,100 Reservists • Civilians: 7,000 employees, 33,000 Auxiliarists

  3. Military, Maritime, Multi-Mission

  4. Always an Armed Service • USCG in Iraqi Freedom • High-endurance cutters • Buoy tender • Island-class patrol boats • Port Security Units • National Strike Force • Law Enforcement Detachments • RAID teams

  5. Coast Guard Reserve • USCGR founded in 1941 • Organized Reserve units established in 1950 • Reserve augmentation begins in 1972 • Active-Reserve integration begins in 1994 • Mobilizations • 1,250 for Operations Desert Shield/Storm • 6,800 cumulatively since 2001 for Operations Noble Eagle, Iraqi Freedom, other Maritime Homeland Security activities

  6. An Integrated Reserve Force 80% are assigned to typical USCG Active Component units 20% serve at USCG Port Security Units, Mobile Support Unit, Naval Coastal Warfare Squadrons, Combatant Commander staffs

  7. Port Security Unit Facts • Armed boats, crews & supporting equipment • Deploy OCONUS as part of Joint team • 140 Reservists, 5 active-duty members • 8 units on Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf coasts & Great Lakes region

  8. Reserve by the Numbers • Reserve Training Appropriation • FY 07: $122.5 million • FY 06: $117.8 million • End strength • Selected Reserve: 8,100 • Individual Ready Reserve: 4,400 • Full-time support: 536 (military & civilian) • Approximately 75 Reserve Program Administrators

  9. Readiness for the Future • Core USCGR functions: • Maritime Homeland Security • Domestic/Expeditionary Support to National Defense • Domestic Natural & Manmade Disaster Response & Recovery

  10. 14 U.S.C. 712 Recall Authority • Authorizing Official: Secretary of Homeland Security • In Response To/Prevention Of: Serious natural or manmade disasters, accidents, catastrophes, terrorist threats • Type & Limitations: Involuntary. Up to 60 days in 4 months or 120 days in 2 years

  11. Hurricane Katrina • 700 Reservists called to duty by SECDHS • USCG response forces include 2 PSUs • Reservists perform 20,000 person-days in support of response & recovery operations

  12. Closing Thoughts/Q&A

More Related