personnel qualification standard (pqs) - I Marine Expeditionary ...

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102 USMC Mission and Organization Marine Forces (MARFOR) The “Forces for Unified Commands” memorandum assigns Marine Corps operating forces to each of the combatant commands. A force assigned or attached to a combatant command may be transferred from that command only as directed by the Secretary of Defense and under procedures prescribed by the Secretary of Defense and approved by the President. The Marine Corps has established multiple Marine Corps component headquarters to support the unified commands. Marine Corps Forces are organized as MAGTFs and are either employed as part of naval expeditionary forces or separately as part of larger joint or combined forces. The commanders of Marine Corps Forces Command (MARFORCOM), Marine Corps Forces, Pacific (MARFORPAC), Marine Corps Forces Europe (MARFOREUR), Marine Corps Forces Central (MARCENT), serve as Marine Corps component commanders to their respective combatant commanders and provide forces for service with Commander US Joint Forces Command, US Pacific Command, US European Command, and US Central Command respectively. The Marine Corps component commander deals directly with the joint force commander (JFC) in matters affecting assigned MARFOR. He commands, trains, equips, and sustains MARFOR. The Commander, Marine Corps Forces Command, is assigned to the Commander U.S. Joint Forces Command, and the Commander, Marine Corps Forces, Pacific, is assigned to the Commander, U.S. Pacific Command. In order to provide threestar, general officer representation to the remaining three geographic combatant commands, Commander, Marine Corps Forces Command (COMMARFORCOM), is designated as the Marine Corps component commander to both Commander, U.S. European Command (COMUSEUCOM), and Commander, U.S. Southern Command (COMUSSOUTHCOM). The Commander, Marine Corps Forces Central, is designated as the Marine Corps component commander to the Commander, U.S. Central Command (COMUSCENTCOM). The Goldwater-Nichols Defense Reorganization Act of 1986 added a new level of commander-in-chief (CINC) to the U.S. military's chain of command. Regional CINCs were created in order to have a local supreme commander who could exercise unified command and control across service boundaries, ideally eliminating or diminishing interservice rivalries. CINCs reported directly to the United States Secretary of Defense, and through him to the President of the United States. The best-known CINC was probably Norman Schwarzkopf, CINC of U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) during Operation Desert Storm. 102-4
USMC Mission and Organization 102 On October 24, 2002, Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld announced that the title of "Commander-in-Chief" would thereafter be reserved for the President, consistent with the terms of Article II of the United States Constitution. Armed forces CINCs in specified regions would thereafter be known as "combatant commanders," heading the Unified Combatant Commands. A Unified Combatant Command is a United States military group composed of forces from two or more services, has a broad and continuing mission, and is organized either on a geographical basis (known as "Area Of Responsibility", AOR) or on a functional basis. As of May 2006, there are ten Unified Combatant Commands. Five have regional responsibilities, and five have functional responsibilities. The chain of command runs from the President to the Secretary of Defense to the combatant commanders of the Unified Combatant Commands. The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff may transmit communications to the Commanders of the Unified Combatant Commands from the President and Secretary of Defense, but does not exercise military command over any combatant forces. List of Unified Combatant Commands Regional Responsibilities: o United States Central Command - USCENTCOM o United States European Command - USEUCOM o United States Pacific Command - USPACOM o United States Northern Command - USNORTHCOM o United States Southern Command - USSOUTHCOM Functional Responsibilities: o United States Joint Forces Command - USJFCOM o United States Special Operations Command - USSOCOM o United States Strategic Command - USSTRATCOM o United States Transportation Command - USTRANSCOM o Reserve Affairs Worldwide Support - Reserve and National Guard 102-5
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107 Logistic Combat Element and obs
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108 Command Element (CE) . Organiza
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109 Amphibious Operations 109.2 Sta
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113 Environmental Awareness OSHA Ha
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114 Communications 114.1 Discuss th
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115 Weapons o Burst: 90 rounds per
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