Montana Tool Program National Guard Website

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Montana Tool Program National Guard Website Average ratng: 9,3/10 3863 reviews

Units are authorized and strongly encouraged to requisition free-issue tools from the Montana Army National Guard Tool Program (MT P). The M TP is a NGB approved, web-based inventory of tools created from excess tools turned in by numerous states. Tools not available from the MTP will be procured from a commercial vendor. The Army National Guard (ARNG) is one component of The Army (which consists of the Active Army, the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve.) The Army National Guard is composed primarily of traditional Guardsmen - civilians who serve their country, state and community on a part-time basis (usually one weekend each month and two weeks during the summer.).

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– Sixty-two days after the first New Yorker was diagnosed with COVID-19, and 55 days after being called to duty to help contain the pandemic, the New York National Guard has 3,629 members on duty.This includes 2,994 New York Army National Guard Soldiers and 470 New York Air National Guard Airmen organized into six geographic joint task 3 hours ago, May 04, 2020TOPEKA, Kan. – Soldiers and Airmen of the Kansas National Guard are supporting the COVID-19 response through the Joint Task Force Ready Guardian at the Armed Force Reserve Center in Topeka. The JTF Ready Guardian is a historic event for the Kansas National Guard. While Guard members are routinely called upon to help with domestic operations during 44 minutes ago, May 04, 2020.

FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. – As the 28th Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigade prepares for deployment, Soldiers like Staff Sgt.

Raymond Mutiso and Spc. Padric Marianos are working to prevent the spread of COVID-19 in the formation. “We are part of Operation Safe Haven. We are part of the screening team,” said Mutiso. “Because of COVID-19, the 1 hour ago, May 04, 2020SEATTLE – The Washington National Guard has over 250 Army and Air National Guard members assisting the Food Lifeline COVID Response Center in Seattle by processing, packing and distributing food and goods to more than 300 food banks across 17 counties in Washington state.Three of the Airmen assisting at Food Lifeline are assigned to the Washington 2 hours ago, May 04, 2020.

Montana Army National Guard
Active1867 - present
CountryUnited States
AllegianceMontana
BranchArmy National Guard
TypeARNG headquarters command
Part ofMontana National Guard
Garrison/HQHelena, Montana

The Montana Army National Guard is a component of the United States Army and the United States National Guard. Nationwide, the Army National Guard comprises approximately one half of the US Army's available combat forces and approximately one third of its support organization. National coordination of various state National Guard units are maintained through the National Guard Bureau.

Montana Army National Guard units are trained and equipped as part of the United States Army. The same ranks and insignia are used and National Guardsmen are eligible to receive all United States military awards. The Montana Guard also bestows a number of state awards for local services rendered in or to the state of Montana.

The Montana Army National Guard maintains facilities in 28 communities.

History[edit]

Shoulder sleeve insignia of the 163rd Armored Brigade

The Montana Army National Guard was originally formed in 1867. The 163d Infantry dates its history to independent companies grouped together around 1900. The Militia Act of 1903 organized the various statemilitias into the present National Guard system.The 163rd Infantry Regiment of the Montana Guard formed part of the 41st Infantry Division, which fought through the Pacific during World War II. The Regiment was inducted into the Regular Army in September 1940, and were sent to Camp Murray at Fort Lewis, Washington. They participated in large-scale military exercises in California in 1941. On 7 Dec. 1941 small units were detailed to guard the Washington coastline from Japanese saboteurs. In March 1942 they were sent to Australia. Their engagements included the Battle of Buna-Gona, the Salamaua-Lae campaign, Operations Reckless and Persecution and the Battle of Biak, as well as the liberation of the Philippines. In September 1945 the Regiment went ashore at Hiro, Japan as part of the occupation of that country. By this time most of the original Montanan troops had been discharged.[1] The Montana ARNG maintained the 163rd Armored Cavalry Regiment (whose roots date back to 1884), at least until 1988. In 1985 its units included the 1/163 Cavalry, the 2/163 Cavalry, the 3/163 Cavalry (based in Texas), an Air Troop, an Attack Helicopter Troop (based in Utah), and the 1063rd Engineer Company.[2] The MT ARNG maintained the 163rd Armored Brigade at least until 1995. Greenpacket uh350 for mac.

It appears that on the disbandment of the 163rd Armored Brigade, the 1-163 Battalion was reassigned to the 116th Cavalry Brigade headquartered in Idaho. 'Commonly referred to as the Griz Battalion, the 1-163rd at first was designated as a Cavalry Regiment in 1953, named the 163rd Cavalry Regiment. The unit was renamed the 1-163rd Infantry Battalion during the 2006 reorganization of the Montana Army National Guard, and has been re-designated as Cavalry once again, combining mechanized infantry with Abrams tank units.'[3]

In April 2010, the 163rd Cavalry Regiment (formerly the 1-163 Infantry) received mobilization orders and prepared to deploy to the Middle East for the second time in five years.[4]

Units and formations[edit]

  • 95th Troop Command (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 495th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion (HQ at Kalispell)[5]
  • 1889th Regional Support Group (HQ at Butte)[5]
  • 208th Regiment (Regional Training Instiuite) (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 1st Battalion (General Support), 189th Aviation Regiment (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 83rd Civil Support Team (WMD-CST) (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 103rd Public Affairs Detachment (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 190th Combat Service Support Battalion (HQ at Billings)[5]
  • 190th Chemical Reconnaissance Detachment (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 1941st CCT (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 143rd Military Police Company (HQ at Livingston)[5]
  • 443rd Signal Company (HQ at Billings)[5]
  • 1063rd Support Maintenance Company (HQ at Billings)[5]
    • Detachment 1 at Dillon[5]
  • 639th Quartermaster Supply Company (HQ at Havre)[5]
    • Detachment 1 at Libby[5]
    • Detachment 2 at Kalispell[5]
  • 1st Battalion, 163rd Cavalry Regiment
    • Headquarters and Headquarters Company at Belgrade[5]
    • Company A[5]
      • Detachment 1 at Lewistown[5]
      • Detachment 2 at Billings[5]
    • Company B at Kalispell[5]
    • Company C at Great Falls[5]
      • Detachment 1 at Kalispell[5]
  • 230th Vertical Engineering Platoon at Anaconda[5]
  • 1049th Engineer Detachment (HQ at Helena)[5]
  • 484th Military Police Company[5]
    • Detachment 1 at Glasgow[5]
    • Detachment 2 at Billings[5]
  • 260th Engineer Support Company (HQ at Miles City)[5]
    • Detachment 1 at Sidney[5]
    • Detachment at Culbertson[5]

Duties[edit]

Montana Army National Guardsmen helping during a wildfire fighting effort

National Guard units can be mobilized at any time by presidential order to supplement regular armed forces, and upon declaration of a state of emergency by the governor of the state in which they serve. Unlike Army Reserve members, National Guard members cannot be mobilized individually (except through voluntary transfers and Temporary Duty Assignments TDY), but only as part of their respective units. However, there has been a significant number of individual activations to support military operations (2001-?); the legality of this policy is a major issue within the National Guard.

Active duty callups[edit]

For much of the final decades of the twentieth century, National Guard personnel typically served 'One weekend a month, two weeks a year', with a portion working for the Guard in a full-time capacity. The current forces formation plans of the US Army call for the typical National Guard unit (or National Guardsman) to serve one year of active duty for every three years of service. More specifically, current Department of Defense policy is that no Guardsman will be involuntarily activated for a total of more than 24 months (cumulative) in one six-year enlistment period (this policy is due to change 1 August 2007, the new policy states that soldiers will be given 24 months between deployments of no more than 24 months, individual states have differing policies).

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^Glynn, Gary. Montana's Home Front During World War II, 2nd ed., Big Elk Books, Missoula. 2012
  2. ^Isby and Kamps, Armies of NATO's Central Front, Jane's Publishing Company, 1985, p.385. ISBN0-7106-0341-X
  3. ^http://www.mtguard.com/MTARNGunits163rd.php, accessed September 2009
  4. ^Record, MARTIN J. KIDSTON Independent. 'Guard's 163rd to deploy again to Middle East'. Helena Independent Record. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  5. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeaf'About Us'. Montana National Guard. 10 November 2019.

External links[edit]

  • Bibliography of Montana Army National Guard History compiled by the United States Army Center of Military History
  • Montana Army National Guard, accessed 25 Nov 2006
  • GlobalSecurity.org Montana Army National Guard, accessed 25 Nov 2006
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