e. Reserve personnel drawing retired pay under other than age, service requirements, or physical disability. That category is restricted for retirement under special conditions, as authorized by the Office of the ASD(RA) (OASD(RA)) under legislation. Those personnel shall be assigned the RCC and TRC designator of “V5." 2. All members retired having completed at least 20 years of active service (Regular or Reserve), regardless of the retired list where assigned, may be ordered to AD when required by the Secretary of the Military Department concerned, IAW 10 U.S.C. 688. 3. Retired Reserve members may be ordered to AD in their status as Retired Reserve members. It is not necessary to place the member in the Ready Reserve for that purpose. 4. Former members having completed 20 satisfactory years service creditable for retirement, but electing to be discharged from the RCs, are not a part of the Retired Reserve nor Military Service members. APPENDIX B TO PART 102-MEMBERS PARTICIPATING IN APPROVED PROGRAMS OUTSIDE THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE A. SSS The SSS administers the Military Selective Service Act (MSSA), which authorizes the Director of Selective Service, by delegation from the President, "* * * to order to active duty with their consent and to assign to the Selective Service System such officers of the selective-service section of the State headquarters and headquarters detachments and such other officers of the federally recognized National Guard of the United States or other armed forces personnel (including personnel of the reserve components thereof), as may be necessary for the administration of the national and of the several State headquarters of the Selective Service Sys tem.' 1. AD. Requests for assignment to the SSS and an AD status must be approved IAW DOD Directive 1000.17.1 Costs for those members shall be reimbursed to the Department of Defense. Members shall not be assigned to a RCC or TRC, shall not be counted against RC strengths, and shall not be included in the RCCPDS files. 2. Inactive Duty. The Department of Defense and the Office of the Director of Selective Service shall agree annually on the number of RC members assigned as IMAS to the SSS. The SSS shall reimburse the Department of Defense for IDT and AT for those members. 1 See footnote 1 to § 102.1(a). B. Civil Defense Activities and CONUS Defense Programs 1. The U.S. civil defense and CONUS defense program are an integral part of U.S. national security. Support of civil defense may be provided through RC members participating with Federal, State, and local civil agencies only when clearly furthering specifically identifiable DoD interest. Participation shall be in an IDT or ADT status and on a reimbursable basis, except when the primary basis for participating is to meet a DoD program requirement. Subject to priorities and guidance in DoD Directive 3025.10,2 military support of those activities is a proper mission for DoD Components. Military planning and liaison may be provided by RC members at selected civil government and military headquarters and includes such tasks and responsibilities as mutual support to civil authorities for civil defense, CONUS defense, physical security of key assets, and disaster relief operations. 2. Programs involving RC members in civil defense activities directly supporting the FEMA or State and local government under a FEMA program must be approved jointly by the FEMA and the Department of Defense. Assigning members in an AD (other than for training) status supporting of civil defense outside the Department of Defense must be approved IAW DoD Directive 1000.17. The following programs are approved for such participation: a. Federal Liaison Officers. Those are Reserve officers serving as IMAs performing planning and liaison responsibilities between DoD Components and Federal regional Headquarters, including interface with the civil sector, as directed by their DoD Component through the Military Service planning agent. Federal liaison officers function primarily in support of DoD missions. All costs are paid by the DoD Components. Each Military Department is authorized to assign one or more Federal liaison officers (other than flag or general officer rank) at each FEMA region and at FEMA national Headquarters. b. State Liaison Officers. Those are reserve officers serving as IMAS performing planning and liaison responsibilities betwen their DoD Components and State or U.S. Territory Civil Defense or Emergency Service Headquarters for interfacing with the civil sector, as directed by their DoD Component through the Military Service planning agent. State liaison officers function primarily in support of DoD missions. All costs are paid by the DoD Component. Each Military Department is authorized to assign one or more State liaison officers (other than flag or general officer rank) at each State or U.S. territorial Headquarters and shall assign or attach such 2 See footnote 1 to §102.1(a). officers to functions supervised by the State Area Command (STARC). c. Regional Military Emergency Coordinators (RMECs). Those are Reserve officers serving as IMAS and performing resource claimancy tasks for their DoD Components while participating in resource management of emergency preparedness and crisis operations under DoD Directive 5030.45.3 RMEC officers function primarily in support of DoD missions. All costs are paid by the DoD Component. Each Military Department is authorized to assign one or more officers (other than flag or general officer rank) to the DoD RMEC team. d. Civil Preparedness Support Detachments (CPSD). Those are Selected Reserve units of the U.S. Army Reserve (USAR), whose missions are to augment the communications and security capabilities of FEMA emergency operations centers. e. FEMA IMAS. Those are IMAS assigned to responsibilities supporting civil defense planning at FEMA Headquarters and regions, and at State and local civil defense activities. FEMA IMAS perform 2 weeks of annual ADT, and the FEMA reimburses the Department of Defense for those training costs. 3. Members of the IRR and Standby Reserve Active Status List, voluntarily participating in approved civil defense activities, may receive retirement points IAW DOD Instruction 1215.7. 4. IRR members participating in civil defense activities may request ADT to attend civil defense courses. If so ordered, those Reservists shall be entitled to pay and allowance including travel allowances for such training. APPENDIX C TO PART 102-DEFINITIONS EXPLAINED 1. Active Duty (AD). Full-time duty in the active Military Service of the United States. A general term applied to all active Military Service, but not including full-time National Guard duty. 2. Active Guard Reserve (AGR). RC members of the Selected Reserve ordered to AD or full-time National Guard duty with their consent and consent of the Governor for the purpose of organizing, administering, recruiting, instructing, or training RC units. The two major categories are statutory tour officer and/or enlisted members and unit personnel. 3. Active Status. Status of all Reserves, except those on an inactive status list or in the Retired Reserve. Reservists in an active status may train with or without pay, earn retirement points, and may earn credit for and be considered for promotion. 4. AD for Special Work (ADSW). A tour of AD for Reserve personnel authorized from 3 See footnote 1 to §102.1(a). military or Reserve personnel appropriations for work on AC or RC programs. That includes annual screening, training camp operation, training ship operation, and unit conversions to new weapons systems when such duties are essential. ADSW may also be authorized to support study groups, training sites and exercises, short-term projects, and administrative or support functions. By policy, ADSW tours are normally limited to 139 days, or less, in 1 FY. Tours exceeding 180 days are accountable against AD or AGR end strength. 5. AD for Training (ADT). AD that is used for training members of the RCs to provide trained units and qualified persons to fill the needs of the Armed Forces in time of war or national emergency and such other times as the national security requires. The member is under orders that provide for return to inactive status when the period of ADT is completed. ADT includes AT, special tours of ADT, school tours, and the initial duty for training performed by NPS enlistees. 6. Annual Screening. One-day ADT or MD required each year for IRR members so the Armed Forces can keep current on each member's physical condition, dependency status, military qualifications, civilian occupation skills, availability for service, and other information. 7. Annual Training (AT). The minimal period of training Reserve members must perform each year to satisfy the training requirements associated with their RC's assignment. 8. IMA Detachments. An administrative unit organized to assist in training and to manage IMAS. 9. Inactive Duty Training (IDT). Authorized training performed by a member of a RC not on AD, or ADT and consisting of regularly scheduled unit training periods, ATPs, or equivalent training, and performed by them in connection with the prescribed activities of the RC of which they are a member. 10. Inactive Status. Status of Reserve members on an inactive status list of RC or assigned to the ING. Those in an inactive status may not train for retirement points or pay, and may not receive credit for or be considered for promotion or be promoted. 11. Individual Mobilization Augmentees (IMAs). An individual Selected Reservist who receives training and is preassigned to an AC organization, a SSS or a FEMA billet that must be filled on, or shortly after, mobilization. IMAS train with those organizations preparing for mobilization. The IDT requirement for IMAs is decided by DoD Component policy and can vary from 0 to 48 drills a year. A minimum of 12 days AT is required of all IMAS. 12. Initial ADT (IADT). Basic military training and technical skill training required for all enlisted accessions. For NPS male enlistees beween the ages of 181⁄2 and 26 years, that IADT shall be not less than 12 weeks and start, insofar as practical, within 270 days after enlistment. IADT for all other enlistees and inductees shall begin within 360 days after entry into Service. Military members may not be assigned to AD on land outside the United States or its territories and possessions until basic training or its equivalent has been completed. 13. Key Employee. Any Reservist identified by his or her employer, private or public, as filling a key position. 14. Key Position. A civilian position, public or private (designated by the employer IAW DoD Directive 1200.7) that cannot be vacated during war or national emergency. 15. Multiple IDT Periods (MIDTPS). Two scheduled IDT periods performed in 1 calendar day, each at least 4 hours in duration. No more than two IDT periods may be performed in 1 day. 16. Nondeployable Account. Account. An account where Reservists (officer and enlisted) either in units or as individuals are assigned to a RCC or a TRC, when the individual has not completed IADT or its equivalent. Reservists in a nondeployable account are not considered as trained strength assigned to units or mobilization positions and are not deployable overseas on land with those units or mobilization positions. See also "training pipeline," definition 25., below. 17. Nonprior Service (NPS) Personnel. Individuals without any prior Military Service, who have not completed IADT or its equivalent, and who receive a commission or warrant in, or enlist directly into, a U.S. Armed Force. 18. Qualifying Years Creditable for Retired Pay. The time Guardsman or Reservist must serve to be eligible for retired pay at age 60 years. Individuals must have at least 20 years of service in which they received at least 50 retirement points, and the last 8 years of years of service must have been served in a RC. 19. Reserve Component (RC) Category (ROC). The category that identifies an individual's status in a RC. The three RCCs are Ready Reserve, Standby Reserve, and Retired Reserve. Each Reservist is identified by a specific RCC designation. 20. Reserve Components (RCs). RCS of the U.S. Armed Forces are, as follows: a. The ARNG of the United States. b. The USAR. c. The U.S Naval Reserve (USNR). a. The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve (USMCR). e. The ANG of the United States. f. The U.S. Air Force Reserve (USAFR). g. The U.S. Coast Guard Reserve (USCGR). 21. Secretary of Military Department. The Secretaries of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force; or the Secretary of Transportation, when the Coast Guard is operating as a DoT Agency. 22. Trained Strength in Units. Those personnel (Reservists, AGR, and AC) assigned to units who, in the case of enlisted members, have completed IADT of 12 weeks, or its equivalent, and are eligible for deployment overseas on land when mobilized under proper authority. Excludes personnel in nondeployable accounts or a training pipe line. 23. Training and Retired Category (TRC). The category identifying (by specific TRC designator) a Reservist's training or retirement status in a RCC and a RC. 24. Training Period. An authorized and scheduled regular IDT period. A training period must be at least 4 hours. Previously used interchangeably with other common terms such as drills, drill period, assemblies, or periods of instructions, etc. 25. Training Pipeline. An RCC designation that identifies officers in professional or flying training and untrained enlisted personnel who have not completed IADT of 12 weeks, or its equivalent. See also "nondeployable account,” definition 16., above. 26. Training Unit. A unit established to provide military training to individual Reservists or to RC units. 27. Unit. For an RC of the Armed Forces, denotes a Selected Reserve unit organized, equipped, and trained for mobilization to serve on AD as a unit or that augments or shall be augmented by another unit. Headquarters and support functions without wartime missions are not considered units for accounting for units and individuals in the Selected Reserve. 28. Voluntary Training. Training in a nonpay status for IRRS and active status Standby Reservists. Participation in voluntary training is for retirement points only and may be achieved by training with Selected Reserve or voluntary training units; by ADT; by completion of authorized military correspondence courses; by attendance at designated courses of instruction; by performing equivalent duty; by participating in special military and professional events designated by the Military Department; or by participating in authorized civil defense activities. Retirees may voluntarily train with organizations to which they are properly preassigned by orders for recall to AD in a national emergency or declaration of war. Such training shall be limited to that training made available within the resources authorized by the Secretary concerned. 29. Voluntary Training Unit or Reinforcement Training Unit. A unit formed by volunteers to provide RC training in a nonpay status for IRRS and active status standby Reservists attached under competent orders and participating in such unit for retirement points. Also called "reinforcement training unit.” |