Several changes to U.S. Forces ... belligerence and missile launches, how-

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Changes on the Way for U.S. Forces Korea
belligerence and missile launches, however, South Korea is negotiating with
the U.S. to postpone the transfer of wartime operational control scheduled for
December 2015. Some reports say South
Korea wants to delay the transfer by as
many as eight years.
Misconduct in Alaska
Prompts Calls for Change
The resignation of Alaska’s adjutant
general over a scandal involving sexual assault and fraud allegations in
the Alaska National Guard is the latest symbol of the Army’s move to get
tough on investigating complaints.
Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Katkus resigned at the request of Gov. Sean Parnell following a federal investigation
demanded by Alaska’s two U.S. senators after they heard continued complaints. The National Guard Bureau’s
Office of Complex Investigations determined there were more than 200
cases of discrimination and sexual harassment in the Alaska National Guard
in 2013 and that problems could have
gone on for several years. Alaska Public Media has reported that a National
Guard chaplain tried in 2012 to get the
state to investigate delays in sexual assault cases and other problems.
The scathing report by the Office of
Complex Investigations found misconduct, favoritism, inadequate investigation of allegations and fear of reprisal
created a situation eroding trust in
Guard leaders, especially from alleged
victims who believe their mistreatment
was not being taken seriously. The
Guard Bureau report substantiated
complaints against at least one officer,
though action was never taken, and
found 35 percent of those surveyed
would not report discrimination for
fear of reprisal.
Parnell apologized, saying Alaska
Guard members “deserve better,” and
he defended himself from complaints
by saying he had been reassured by
Alaska Guard officials that nothing
was awry.
Sen. Mark Begich (D-AK) introduced
legislation requiring annual reports to
U.S. Army/Jonathan Koester
Several changes to U.S. Forces Korea are designed to increase readiness, strengthen the alliance and deter provocations by the increasingly
volatile North Korea.
The first rotational deployment to
Korea began last February with troops
from the 12th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd
Brigade Combat Team (BCT), 1st Cavalry Division. Those soldiers are being
replaced with about 800 soldiers from
the 8th Cavalry Regiment who also are
part of the 3rd BCT; they are to deploy
in October for nine months. The new
troops will use the equipment brought
to the peninsula by their predecessors,
including M1A2 Abrams tanks and
Bradley Fighting Vehicles. They will be
stationed near the North Korean border.
South Korean defense officials announced that early next year, the U.S.
and Korea will form a combined division with equal numbers of soldiers
from each country. It will be commanded by an American, and a South
Korean will serve as deputy. The
brigade will first be located in Uijeongbu, north of Seoul, and will move
south to Pyeongtaek with other American troops by the end of 2016.
Meanwhile, the U.S. is pushing to
retain its artillery brigade stationed
north of Seoul at its current location,
the South Korean Yonhap News
Agency reported in September. The
210th Field Artillery Brigade of the
2nd Infantry Division is stationed
near the Demilitarized Zone. The U.S.
agreed in 2002 to relocate American
forces south by 2016, but U.S. Forces
Korea commander Gen. Curtis M.
Scaparrotti has previously stated some
troops may need to stay as a deterrent
to North Korea. Other officials have
said some troops may be needed there
“temporarily.”
South Korea is in an awkward position. The country has repeatedly insisted and promised its residents that no
American forces will remain north of
Seoul. Intimidated by North Korea’s
Drill Sergeants of the Year
Staff Sgt. Jonathan Miller, left, of the 787th Military Police Battalion, 14th Military Police
Brigade, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., won 2014 Drill Sergeant of the Year, and Staff Sgt.
Christopher Croslin of the 95th Training Division, U.S. Army Reserve, Norman, Okla.,
won 2014 Army Reserve Drill Sergeant of the Year after a grueling five-day competition
at Fort Jackson, S.C., in September.
November 2014 ■ ARMY 9
Congress on the status of sexual assault investigations in every state.
Called the National Guard Investigations Transparency and Improvement
Act, this would give the Guard Bureau
the ability to order its own investigations without being invited by a state
and requires an annual report on the
number of sexual assault investigations in each state and their status.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) has a
slightly different approach. She wants
the Government Accountability Office,
the investigative arm of Congress, to
investigate how National Guard units
handle sexual assault, harassment and
discrimination complaints, and to consider whether the Uniform Code of
Military Justice would be applied to
the National Guard in every state.
Some states, like Alaska, have depended on state law rather than federal law for offenses not related to federal duties.
New Agreement Reached
In Afghanistan
Under new leadership in Afghanistan, a bilateral security agreement has
been signed that allows nearly 10,000
COMMAND SERGEANTS MAJOR
and
SERGEANTS MAJOR CHANGES*
*Command sergeants major and sergeants major
positions assigned to general officer commands.
Command Sgt.
Maj. A.M. Bryant
from JMC, RIA,
Ill., to ASC, RIA.
Sgt. Maj. L.D. Culbreath from HRC,
Chief, Sgt. Maj.
Branch, Fort Knox,
Ky., to IMCOM, JB
San Antonio-Fort
Sam Houston,
Texas.
Command Sgt.
Maj. A. Delgado
from 82nd Sustainment Brigade,
Fort Bragg, N.C.,
to Sergeant Major, AMC G-3/4,
RA, Ala.
Command Sgt.
Maj. S.R. Dooley
from 14th Military
Police Brigade,
Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., to IMCOM-Central, JB
San Antonio-Fort
Sam Houston.
Command Sgt.
Maj. K.A. McKeller
from 598th Transportation Brigade,
Sembach, Germany,
to SDDC, Scott
AFB, Ill.
Sgt. Maj. R.J.
Dore from G1
Sgt. Maj., III
Corps, Fort
Hood, Texas, to
Adjutant General
Sgt. Maj., HRC,
Fort Knox.
Command Sgt.
Maj. W.R. Hambrick
Jr. from Brigade
Modernization
Cmd., Fort Bliss,
Texas, to USCENTCOM Joint Operations Sgt. Maj., USCENTCOM, MacDill
AFB, Fla.
Command Sgt.
Maj. M.L. Hatfield
from Fort Leonard
Wood Garrison to
IMCOM G9, Family,
Morale, Welfare
and Recreation
Sgt. Maj., JB San
Antonio-Fort Sam
Houston.
Command Sgt.
Maj. T.D. Hockenberry from 31st Air
Defense Artillery
Bde., Fort Sill,
Okla., to IMCOMPacific, Fort
Shafter, Hawaii.
Sgt. Maj. K.L.
Jackson from
Adjutant General
Sgt. Maj., HRC,
Fort Knox, to
AMC G1, RA,
Ala.
Command Sgt.
Maj. R.L. Malloy
from USASMA,
Fort Bliss, to
Sgt. Maj., OASA
(ALT), Pentagon,
Arlington, Va.
Command Sgt.
Maj. L.A. Parks
from 15th Sustainment Brigade,
Fort Bliss, to
ECC, RA.
Command Sgt.
Maj. J.P. Snyder
from 3rd Combat
Aviation Bde.,
Hunter Army Airfield, Ga., to RDECOM, APG, Md.
Sgt. Maj. J.L.
Tyson from HRC,
Personnel Information Systems Directorate, Fort Knox,
to USNORTHCOM
J6, Peterson AFB,
Colo.
Command Sgt.
Maj. G. Vela from
166th Aviation
Bde., Fort Hood,
to AMCOM, RA.
Command Sgt.
Maj. R.A Velarde
from 44th Medical
Bde., Fort Bragg,
N.C., to NRMC,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Command Sgt.
Maj. R.D. Ward
from Transatlantic
Div., USACE,
Winchester, Va.,
to MSCoE, Fort
Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Photographs unavailable: Command Sgt. Maj. G.F. Nowak Jr. from 1st Armored Bde. Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Div., Camp Hovey, South Korea, to 101st
Airborne Div. (Air Assault), Fort Campbell, Ky.; Command Sgt. Maj. W. Thetford from JSOC, Fort Bragg, to USSOCOM, MacDill AFB, Tampa, Fla.
■ AFB—Air Force Base; AMC—U.S. Army Materiel Cmd.; AMCOM—U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Cmd.; APG—Aberdeen Proving Ground; ASC—U.S.
Army Sustainment Cmd.; ECC—U.S. Army Expeditionary Contracting Cmd.; HRC—U.S. Army Human Resources Cmd.; IMCOM—U.S. Army Installation
Management Cmd.; JB—Joint Base; JMC—Joint Munitions Cmd.; JSOC—Joint Special Ops. Cmd.; MEDCOM—U.S. Army Medical Cmd.; MSCoE—Maneuver Support Center of Excellence; NRMC—Northern Regional Medical Cmd.; OASA (ALT)—Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army (Acquisition,
Logistics, and Technology); RA—Redstone Arsenal; RDECOM—U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Cmd.; RIA—Rock Island Arsenal;
SDDC—U.S. Army Military Surface Deployment and Distribution Cmd.; USACE—U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; USASMA—U.S. Army Sergeants Major
Academy; USCENTCOM—U.S. Central Cmd.; USNORTHCOM—U.S. Northern Cmd.; USSOCOM—U.S. Special Operations Cmd.
10
ARMY ■ November 2014
Army Casualties
in Afghanistan
The following U.S. Army soldiers were reported killed supporting Operation Enduring
Freedom between Aug. 1–Sept.
30, 2014. All names have been
released through DoD; families
have been notified.
Spc. Brian K. Arsenault, 28
Maj. Michael J. Donahue, 41
Staff Sgt. Girard D. Gass Jr., 33
Maj. Gen. Harold J. Greene, 55
Sgt. 1st Class Samuel C. Hairston,
35
Sgt. 1st Class Matthew I. Leggett,
39
Sgt. Christopher W. Mulalley, 26
U.S. troops to stay in the country after
combat operations end on Dec. 31. A
new president, Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai,
was finally named and inaugurated,
and he agreed on a power-sharing
agreement with his ex-rival, Abdullah
Abdullah, who was named chief execu-
tive (similar to prime minister).
“We are tired of war,” Ahmadzai said
after his September swearing in. “Our
message is peace.” The agreement means
Afghanistan can call on the U.S. and
NATO if threatened, he said, but he
also requested that foreigners resist interfering in Afghan internal affairs.
The agreement, almost a year overdue, ensures that U.S. troops are exempt from prosecution in Afghanistan. Without it, all U.S. troops would
leave the country at the end of this
year just as they exited Iraq in 2010.
Army Chief of Staff Gen. Raymond
T. Odierno, who commanded those
troops in Iraq, has said for months that
U.S. soldiers need to stay in Afghanistan. “[T]heir institutions are not yet
mature enough to sustain this over the
long time,” he said early this year. The
threat in Afghanistan “is that the Taliban would come back and try to take
the government back.”
The follow-on to Operation Enduring Freedom is called Resolute Support, a mission to continue to train and
equip Afghan security forces as well as
help provide general security. The
agreement also allows the U.S. to retain some bases in Afghanistan.
Officials expect about 9,800 U.S.
troops will be in Afghanistan by the beginning of 2015, and half that number
will remain by the end of that year. By
2017, only 1,000 U.S. troops, embassy
personnel and security assistance personnel should be in-country. Afghanistan also signed a status of forces agreement with NATO that allows some international advisory troops to stay.
Big Red One HQ Deploys to Iraq
The Pentagon announced the October deployment to Iraq of about 500
soldiers from 1st Infantry Division
headquarters in Fort Riley, Kan. Approximately 200 soldiers, the first major group of 475 personnel President
Barack Obama announced he would
send, deployed to Iraq. The rest went
to another site in U.S. Central Command’s purview, which DoD declined
to name.
In Baghdad, 138 soldiers are staffing
the joint operations center and direct-
November 2014 ■ ARMY 11
ing U.S. troops who are advising and
assisting Iraqi soldiers. Sixty-eight are
in the Kurdish capital of Erbil, performing the same functions for U.S. troops
advising Kurdish fighters known as
the Peshmerga. Ten more soldiers are
working out of the Ministry of Justice,
also in Baghdad.
According to 1st ID commanders,
the soldiers will also conduct intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance
flights. Maj. Gen. Paul E. Funk, 1st ID
commanding general, will lead them.
Funk will succeed Maj. Gen. Dana J.H.
Pittard, deputy commanding general
of operations for U.S. Army Central.
Army Cyber Grows
In Strength and Size
The activation of a new brigade, the
hiring and professional training of
more troops, and talk of a new cyber
branch testify to the growing capability
and influence of Army Cyber Command.
In September, the command activated a cyber protection brigade at Fort
Gordon, Ga. The first unit of its kind,
the brigade reflects the Army’s commitment to expanding its cyberspace capabilities. The 7th Signal Command activated the new brigade, which will
consist of 20 cyber protection teams.
Each will contain about 40 people, a
mix of soldiers and civilians, and will
conduct defensive operations for joint
and Army operations. Soldiers will
train for the new MOS—25D, or cyber
network defender—which is open to
staff sergeants through sergeants major.
The Army is also strengthening the
capabilities of its cyber force by doubling the number of soldiers in the cyber career field within the next couple
of years. Specific training for cyber
workers will be provided in a career
management field known for now as
Career Field 17. Those soldiers, some
5,000–6,000 of them, will be professional cyber-trained forces. The 17 series MOS will be only cyber and will
blend military intelligence and signals
intelligence skills. At first, many of the
soldiers will come from those backgrounds.
Command Sgt. Maj. Rodney D. Harris of Army Cyber Command com12
ARMY ■ November 2014
mented during the September activation
that the Army has been discussing the
establishment of another cyber branch,
but he did not provide an exact date.
Linked Exercises
Underway in Pacific
Under Pacific Pathways, a new strategy developed by U.S. Army Pacific at
GENERAL OFFICER CHANGES*
Maj. Gen. C.K.K.
Chinn from Sr.
Cmdr. for Fort
Bragg, N.C., to
Dep. CG, USASOC, Fort
Bragg.
Maj. Gen. S.G.
Fogarty from
CG, INSCOM,
Fort Belvoir, Va.,
to CG, Cyber
COE and Fort
Gordon, Ga.
Maj. Gen. J.O.
Keenan from CG,
SRMC; Market
Mgr., SAMHS; and
Chief, ANC, JB San
Antonio-Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to
Dep. CG (Ops.);
Chief, ANC, MEDCOM, JB San Antonio-Fort Sam
Houston.
Maj. Gen. C.M.
Nichols from
Dep. CG for Operations and
CoS, IMCOM, JB
San Antonio-Fort
Sam Houston, to
Dir., Business
Ops., OBT,
OUSA, Washington, D.C.
Maj. Gen. L.V.
Patterson from
CG, Cyber COE
and Fort Gordon,
to Dep. CG for
Ops./CoS, IMCOM, JB San
Antonio-Fort
Sam Houston.
Maj. Gen. J.A.
Smith from Dep.
CoS, Ops., ISAF,
Afghanistan, to
Dep. CG, XVIII
Airborne Corps,
Fort Bragg.
Maj. Gen. R.L.
Stevens from Dep.
CG for Military and
International Ops.,
USACE, Washington, D.C., to Dep.
Chief of Engineers
and Dep. CG, USACE, Washington,
D.C.
Maj. Gen. J.F.
Wharton from
CG, ASC, Rock
Island Arsenal,
Ill., to CG, RDECOM, APG, Md.
Brigadier Generals: D.D. Doyle from CG, PRMC; USARPAC Surgeon; Sr. Market Mgr., Hawaii
eMSM; Chief, MSC, Honolulu, to Dep. CoS for Ops., MEDCOM; and Chief, MSC, Falls Church, Va.;
R.L. Fontes from Student, DIA, Washington, D.C., to Defense Attaché-India, U.S. DAO, India; B.R.
Holcomb from Cmd. Surgeon, FORSCOM, Fort Bragg, N.C., to CG, SRMC; Market Mgr., SAMHS,
JB San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas; M.S. Inch from Cmdr., CJIATF 435, OEF, Afghanistan, to
provost marshal general and CG, CID and ACC, Washington, D.C.; P.A. Ostrowski(P) from PEO,
PEO-Soldier, Fort Belvoir, to Dep. for Acquisition and Systems Mgmt., OASA (ALT), Washington
D.C.; P.D. Sargent from Dep. CoS for Ops., MEDCOM, Falls Church, to CG, PRMC; USARPAC Surgeon; Sr. Market Mgr., Hawaii eMSM, Honolulu; K.L. Sonntag from Dep. CG, USASOC, Fort Bragg,
to Cmdr., SOCSOUTH, SOUTHCOM, Homestead Air Reserve Base, Fla.; K.F. Vollmecke from Dep.
for Acquisition and Systems Mgmt., OASA (ALT), Washington, D.C., to Dep. CG, CSTC-A, OEF,
Afghanistan.
■ ACC—Army Corrections Cmd.; ANC—U.S. Army Nurse Corps; APG—Aberdeen Proving Ground;
ASC—U.S. Army Sustainment Cmd.; CG—Commanding General; CID—U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Cmd.; CJIATF—Combined Joint Interagency Task Force; COE—Center of Excellence; CoS—
Chief of Staff; CSTC-A—Combined Security Transition Cmd.-Afghanistan; DAO—Defense Attaché
Office; DIA—Defense Intelligence Agency; eMSM—Enhanced Multi-Service Market; FORSCOM—
U.S. Army Forces Cmd.; IMCOM—U.S. Army Installation Management Cmd.; INSCOM—U.S. Army
Intelligence and Security Cmd.; ISAF—International Security Assistance Force; JB—Joint Base;
MEDCOM—U.S. Army Medical Cmd.; MSC—U.S. Army Medical Service Corps; OASA (ALT)—Office
of the Assistant Secretary of the Army (Acquisition, Logistics and Technology); OBT—Office of Business Transformation; OEF—Operation Enduring Freedom; Ops.—Operations; OUSA—Office of the
Under Secretary of the Army; PEO—Program Executive Office(r); PRMC—Pacific Regional Medical
Cmd.; RDECOM—U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Cmd.; SAMHS—San Antonio
Military Health System; SOCSOUTH—Special Operations Cmd. South; SOUTHCOM—U.S. Southern
Cmd.; SRMC—Southern Regional Medical Cmd.; USACE—U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; USARPAC—U.S. Army Pacific; USASOC—U.S. Army Special Operations Cmd.
*Assignments to general officer slots announced by the General Officer Management Office, Department of the Army. Some officers are listed at the grade to which they are nominated, promotable or
eligible to be frocked. The reporting dates for some officers may not yet be determined.
Fort Shafter, Hawaii, soldiers will deploy for multiple linked exercises in
Pacific nations and stay in the area
longer.
The new concept has several advantages over the former strategy of a
unit training for a few weeks and then
returning to base. It allows the U.S. to
develop closer relationships with area
nations, reinforcing the pivot to the
Pacific, and it enhances Army readiness. It is also cost-effective in a time
of shrinking budgets.
In the first Pacific Pathways deploy-
ment, more than 800 soldiers with the
2nd Stryker Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division (ID), plus supporting soldiers,
deployed for three months to participate in three different exercises. Several hundred, with nine Stryker vehicles and eight helicopters, participated
in Garuda Shield in Malaysia in September. They were accompanied by soldiers from the 110th Chemical Battalion
(Technical Escort), Joint Base LewisMcChord, Wash., part of the 48th
Chemical Brigade and 20th Chemical,
Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Ex-
plosives Command. Several hundred
other 2nd Stryker Brigade soldiers,
with 11 Stryker vehicles and three helicopters, participated in the annual
Keris Strike exercise in Malaysia, which
also began in September.
The 2nd ID soldiers will train together during exercise Orient Shield
in Japan from late October into November. In the down time between exercises, the troops will take part in
port operations and cultural-awareness training.
—Stories by Toni Eugene
SENIOR EXECUTIVE SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
B.A. Sisson, Tier
3, to Asst. Chief of
the Army Reserve,
Washington, D.C.
P.D. Cramer, Tier
2, to DASA (Installations and Housing), OASA (IE&E),
Pentagon, Arlington, Va.
J.C. Dalton, Tier 2,
to Chief, Engineering and Construction Community of
Practice, USACE,
Washington, D.C.
G.R. DeFilippi,
Tier 2, from DASA,
Force Mgmt./Dir.
CSLMO, to DASA
Civilian Personnel/Dir. CSLMO.
R.K. Diaz, Tier 2,
from Dep. Dir. of
Resources (J1/J8),
AFRICOM,
Stuttgart, Germany,
to Dir., Civilian Human Resources
Agency, ODCS,
G-1, APG, Md.
K.L. DurhamAguilera, Tier 2,
from Chief, Homeland Security
Office, USACE, to
Dir., Contingency
Ops., Chief Homeland Security
Office, USACE,
Washington, D.C.
L.N. Jankovich,
Tier 2, from Dep.
CoS, G-8, HQ,
USAREUR and
Seventh Army,
USAREUR, Wiesbaden, Germany,
to DASA (Financial
Ops.) OASA
(FM&C), Washington, D.C.
J.B. Lackey, Tier
2, from Dir. for Engineering, AMRDEC, to Dir., AMRDEC, both in
RDECOM, RA,
Ala.
E.B. Miller, Tier 2,
from Dir., HQ Air
Force Information
Mgmt., OAA to the
Secretary of the Air
Force, Washington,
D.C., to Dir., Cybersecurity, Office of
the CIO/G-6,
Washington, D.C.
D.A. Ormond, Tier
2, from Dir., RDECOM, APG, Md., to
DASA (Plans and
Resources), OASA
(M&RA), Washington, D.C.
A.J. Stamilio, Tier
2, from DASA (Civilian Personnel/Quality of Life) to DASA
(Military Personnel/Quality of Life),
Washington, D.C.
S.G. West, Tier 2,
to Asst. Dep. CoS,
G-4, Fort Bragg,
N.C.
E.V. Hansen, Tier
2, to DASA (Mgmt.
and Budget),
OASA (Civil
Works), Pentagon.
Tier 2 photographs unavailable: G.R. Hust from Dir. of Policy for the Dep. Under Secretary of the Air Force for International Affairs, Arlington, to Dir., Defense
Plans and Ops. Div., NATO, Brussels; R.W. Pontius from Principal Dir. for the DASD for C3 & Cyber and Dir., Command and Control, OUSD (AT&L), Arlington, to Dep. to the CG, ARCYBER, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Tier 1: S.L. Hoehne from Principal Dep. CoPA/Dir., Soldiers Media Center, to Dir., F&MWR Directorate, G-9, JB San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas; T.A.
Holden to Regional Business Dir. (Miss. Valley Div.), USACE, Vicksburg, Miss.; W.E. Jenkins to Dep. Auditor General Acquisition & Logistics, Fort Belvoir;
J.E. Lechner to Superintendent, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington; A.B. Raulerson to Dir., Logistics Information Mgmt., Washington, D.C.; D.A. Reago
Jr. to Dir., Night Vision & Electronics Sensors Directorate, CERDEC, RDECOM, AMC, Fort Belvoir; V.F. Stewart III to Dir., Military Personnel and Facilities,
OASA (FM&C), Washington, D.C.
■ AFRICOM—U.S. Africa Cmd.; AMC—U.S. Army Materiel Cmd.; AMRDEC—U.S. Army Missile Research, Development and Engineering Ctr.; APG—
Aberdeen Proving Ground; ARCYBER—U.S. Army Cyber Cmd.; C3—Communications, Command and Control; CERDEC—U.S. Army CommunicationsElectronics Research, Development and Engineering Ctr.; CG—Commanding General; CIO—Chief Information Officer; CoPA—Chief of Public Affairs;
CoS—Chief of Staff; CSLMO—Civilian Senior Leadership Mgmt. Office; DASA—Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army; DASD—Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense; FM&C—Financial Mgmt. and Comptroller; F&MWR—Family and Morale, Welfare, and Recreation; HQ—Headquarters; IE&E—
Installations, Energy and Environment; JB—Joint Base; M&RA—Manpower & Reserve Affairs; NATO—North Atlantic Treaty Organization; OAA—Office of
the Administrative Assistant; OASA—Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army; ODCS—Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff; OUSD (AT&L)—Office of the
Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics); RA—Redstone Arsenal; RDECOM—U.S. Army Research, Development and
Engineering Cmd.; USACE—U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; USAREUR—U.S. Army Europe.
November 2014 ■ ARMY 13