Mobilization Augmentation Command: Difference between revisions

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<!---'''Mobilization Augmentation Command (United States)'''--->

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{{Infobox military unit

|unit_name= Multi-Agency Augmentation Command (MAC)

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|type= Headquarters

|command_structure= [[National Guard of the United States|National Guard]]

|current_commander=Colonel AndrewPaul C. DiefenthalerFranken

|notable_commanders=

{{plainlist|

*[[William J. Walker|Major General William J. Walker]]

*<!--[https://www.dvidshub.net/news/281417/district-columbia-army-national-guard-rolls-along-under-new-leadership Brigadier General Robert K. Ryan]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://dc.ng.mil/News/Biographies/Article/1512711/brigadier-general-robert-k-ryan/|title=Biography of Robert K. Ryan}}</ref>-->

*Colonel Dominic D. Archibald

*Colonel Roosevelt Barfield

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|garrison=[[D.C. Armory]]

}}

The Headquarters, of the [[United States Department of the Army]] (HQDA) approved its Command Implementation Plan (CIP) to restructure the [[District of Columbia Army National Guard]] (DCARNG) Area Mobilization Command. As part of this restructurerestructuring, the '''Mobilization Augmentation Command (MAC)''' received a name change as of 22 September 2016. The new name is '''Multi-Agency Augmentation Command (MAC)'''. HQDA stated the restructure was made in order to provide flexibility and support to the DCARNG's unique state and federal missions. For additional information on this CIP, refer to the <ref>HQDA, DAMO-FMP memorandum, dated 22 September 2016. The subject is entitled "Command Implementation Plan (CIP) for the District of Columbia Area Mobilization Command." </ref>

The MAC is a 0-7 level Table of Distribution and Allowances (TDA) command of the [[District of Columbia Army National Guard]] and provides trained personnel for staff augmentation and operational support to Headquarters, Department of the Army, Operations Center (AOC), the Alternate Army Operations Center (AAOC), the Domestic Operations Support Division (DOMS), the National Guard Coordination Center (NGCC), ARNG Domestic Operation Center, National Guard Bureau – Legislative Liaison (NGB-LL) and other Operations Centers in support of routine, national crisis or wartime requirements. The MAC also supports National Special Security Events and the State of the Union Address. As required, the Command provides staff capability packages to augment the District of Columbia National Guard, Joint Task Force for Domestic Support to Civil Authorities operations.

The Headquarters, Department of the Army (HQDA) approved its Command Implementation Plan (CIP) to restructure the District of Columbia Army National Guard (DCARNG) Area Mobilization Command. As part of this restructure, the '''Mobilization Augmentation Command (MAC)''' received a name change as of 22 September 2016. The new name is '''Multi-Agency Augmentation Command (MAC)'''. HQDA stated the restructure was made in order to provide flexibility and support to the DCARNG's unique state and federal missions. For additional information on this CIP, refer to the HQDA, DAMO-FMP memorandum, dated 22 September 2016. The subject is entitled "Command Implementation Plan (CIP) for the District of Columbia Area Mobilization Command."

The MAC is a 0-7 level Table of Distribution and Allowances (TDA) command of the [[District of Columbia Army National Guard]] and provides trained personnel for staff augmentation and operational support to Headquarters, Department of the Army, Operations Center (AOC), the Alternate Army Operations Center (AAOC), the Domestic Operations Support Division (DOMS), the National Guard Coordination Center (NGCC), ARNG Domestic Operation Center, National Guard Bureau – Legislative Liaison (NGB-LL) and other Operations Centers in support of routine, national crisis or wartime requirements. The MAC also supports National Special Security Events and the State of the Union Address. As required, the Command provides staff capability packages to augment the District of Columbia National Guard, Joint Task Force for Domestic Support to Civil Authorities operations.

== History ==

The [[District of Columbia National Guard]] descends from the 25th [[Battalion]] of the Maryland [[Militia]], Headquartered in [[Georgetown, Maryland]], formed 1776 to fight in the American [[American Revolutionary War|Revolutionary War]].<ref>{{cite web|last=Mahon|first=John K.|title=History of the Militia and the National Guard|url=http://www.potowmack.org/mahonch3.html|work=The Potowmack Institute|publisher=The Potowmack Institute|accessdate=14 April 2014}}</ref><ref>[[District of Columbia National Guard]]</ref> After Congress established the Federal District in [[District of Columbia Organic Act of 1801]], local [[Militia]] units were reorganized again, to form what would become the [[District of Columbia National Guard]]. Supervision and control of District of Columbia National Guard was delegated by the [[President of the United States]] to the [[United States Secretary of Defense|Secretary of Defense]] pursuant to [[Executive order (United States)|Executive Order]] 10030,<ref>{{cite web|url= http://trumanlibrary.org/executiveorders/index.php?pid=211|title= Executive Order 10030 |publisher=Harry S. Turman Library and Museum| date= | accessdate=2014-06-05}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/?pid=78254|title= Harry S. Truman Executive Order 10030 - Administration and Supervision of the District of Columbia National Guard |publisher=The American Presidency Project| date= | accessdate=2014-06-05}}</ref> 26 January 1949 with authority given to the Secretary to designate officials of the National Military Establishment to administer affairs of the District of Columbia National Guard. The [[Secretary of the Army]] was directed to act for the [[United States Secretary of Defense|Secretary of Defense]] in all matters pertaining to the ground component, and the [[Secretary of the [[Air Force]] was directed to act in all matters pertaining to the air component of the District of Columbia National Guard by Secretary of Defense memorandum, 2 February 1949. Founded in 1997, the Mobilization Augmentation Detachment of the DC National Guard primary mission was to support the National Guard Bureau Operations Staff and Emergency Operations Center in [[Arlington, Virginia]]. On 27 September 2001, following the [[9/11]] terrorist attacks on [[United States|America]], the unit was the first [[United States Army Reserve|Army Reserve]] component mobilized to support the [[Global War on Terrorism]].<ref>{{cite web|url= httphttps://www.defense.gov/newsNews/News-Stories/newsarticle.aspx?id=/44674/|title= National Guard Steps in to help with Airport Security |publisher=U.S. Department of Defense| date= | accessdateaccess-date=2014-06-05}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=George Mason University|title=A Brief History of the War Formerly Known As The Global War On Terror|url=http://hnn.us/article/144693|work=History News Network|publisher=George Mason University – History News Network|accessdate=14 April 2014}}</ref> OurDue outstandingto the MAC's quality of performance and commitment promptedto themissions, a decision was made by the commanding general, to expand the unit into a [[Command (military formation)|Command]], with a larger role, and opportunities for over 100 [[Officers]]<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/officer|title=Definition of officer – Oxford Dictionaries (British & World English) |publisher=Oxford Dictionaries |date= |accessdate=2014-06-05}}</ref> and NCOs.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/non-commissioned-officer |title=non-commissioned officer – definition of non-commissioned officer by Macmillan Dictionary |publisher=Macmillandictionary.com |date= |accessdate=2014-06-05}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/view/entry/m_en_gb0561930#m_en_gb0561930 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101023205018/http://oxforddictionaries.com/view/entry/m_en_gb0561930#m_en_gb0561930 |url-status=dead |archive-date=23 October 2010 |title=Definition of non-commissioned – Oxford Dictionaries (British & World English) |publisher=Oxford Dictionaries |date= |accessdate=2014-06-05}}</ref> The MAC is heavily involved in operations throughout the [[National Capital Region]].

== Current Divisions ==

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! CDR !! CSM !! SGM

|-

|<small>'''RANK:''' Colonel<br/>'''NAME:''' AndrewPaul C. DiefenthalerFranken<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 211 JulyOctober 20172020<BR/>'''END DATE:''' Present</small>

|<small>'''RANK:''' CSM<br />'''NAME:''' Brian D. Jones<br />'''BEGIN DATE:''' 15 August 2020<BR />'''END DATE:''' Present</small>

|<small>'''RANK:''' SGM<br/>'''NAME:''' Porsha Scott<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 1 March 2021<BR/>'''END DATE:''' Present</small>

|-

|<small>'''RANK:''' Colonel<br/>'''NAME:''' Paul Franken<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 1 October 2020<BR/>'''END DATE:''' Present</small>

|<small>'''RANK:''' CSM<br />'''NAME:''' Brian D. Jones<br />'''BEGIN DATE:''' 15 August 2020<BR />'''END DATE:''' Present</small>

|<small>'''RANK:''' SGM<br/>'''NAME:''' Piper Sutton<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 5 February 2018<BR/>'''END DATE:''' 28 February 2021</small>

|-

|<small>'''RANK:''' Colonel<br/>'''NAME:''' Andrew C. Diefenthaler<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 21 July 2017<BR/>'''END DATE:''' 30 September 2020</small>

|VACANT

|<small>'''RANK:''' SGM<br/>'''NAME:''' Piper Sutton<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 055 February 2018<BR/>'''END DATE:''' Present28 February 2021</small>

|-

|<small>'''RANK:''' Colonel<br/>'''NAME:''' Andrew C. Diefenthaler<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 21 July 2017<BR/>'''END DATE:''' Present30 September 2020</small>

|VACANT

|<small>'''RANK:''' SGM<br/>'''NAME:''' Deborah Witherspoon<br/>'''BEGIN DATE:''' 30 July 2015<BR/>'''END DATE:''' 31 December 2018</small>

|-

|| <small>'''RANK:''' Colonel<br />'''NAME:''' R. Kenneth Ryan<br />'''BEGIN DATE:''' 3 March 2015<BR />'''END DATE:''' 20 July 2017</small>

||<small>'''RANK:''' CSM<br />'''NAME:''' Tracy Amos<br />'''BEGIN DATE:''' 1 October 2015<BR />'''END DATE:''' 4 August 2016</small>

|| <small>'''RANK:''' SGM<br />'''NAME:''' Deborah Witherspoon<br />'''BEGIN DATE:''' 30 July 2015<BR />'''END DATE:''' 31 December 2018</small>

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== External links ==

*DCNG, 2013, https://web.archive.org/web/20090531035102/http://states.ng.mil/sites/DC/Pages/DCNationalGuard.aspx

*History of DCNG, 2013, https://web.archive.org/web/20150227195959/http://www.dcnationalguard.com/about.html

*NGB, 2013, http://www.nationalguard.mil/

*OSD, 2013, httphttps://www.defense.gov/

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[[Category:Installations of the United States Army National Guard]]

[[Category:Military in Washington, D.C.]]