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www.ARMY.mil - The official homepage of the United States Army
United States Army Reserve - The Army Reserve's mission, under
Title 10 of the U.S. code, is to provide trained and ready Soldiers and units with
the critical combat service support and combat support capabilities necessary to
support nation strategy during peacetime, contingencies and war. The Army
Reserve is a key element in The Army multi-component unit force, training with
Active and National Guard units to ensure all three components work as a fully
integrated team.
U.S. Army Center of Military History - Mission:  Establish a global
forum for the Center of Military History to distribute historical information and
products to inform, educate and professionally develop the soldiers and
leadership of the U.S. Army.
United States Army Recruiting Command (USAREC) -
Headquarters of the United States Army Recruiting Command (USAREC). This
public information web site provides the background information of the various
organizations that make up USAREC. Located in Fort Knox, Kentucky USAREC
provides the command, control, and staff support to the recruiting force.
U.S. Army War College - For more than a century, the U.S. Army War
College (USAWC) has prepared senior military officers and civilians for
strategic-leadership responsibilities. Today we play a major role in developing
dedicated, intelligent, and competent men and women who will go on to serve
our nation in positions of great responsibility. Senior military, civilian, and
international leaders from all military Services and government agencies come
to "study and confer" on the strategic application of landpower.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - George Washington appointed the
first engineer officers of the Army on June 16, 1775, during the American
Revolution, and engineers have served in combat in all subsequent American
wars. The Army established the Corps of Engineers as a separate, permanent
branch on March 16, 1802, and gave the engineers responsibility for founding
and operating the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.  Since then the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers has responded to changing defense requirements and
played an integral part in the development of the country. Throughout the 19th
century, the Corps built coastal fortifications, surveyed roads and canals,
eliminated navigational hazards, explored and mapped the Western frontier, and
constructed buildings and monuments in the Nation’s capital.
United States Military Academy at West Point - Renowned as
the world’s premier leader development institution, West Point accomplishes its
mission by developing cadets intellectually, physically, militarily, ethically,
spiritually, and socially. The student body, or Corps of Cadets, numbers 4,400
and each year approximately 1000 cadets join the Long Gray Line as they
graduate and are commissioned as a 2nd Lt in the U.S. Army.
Army National Guard - 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.) Each state, territory and the District of Columbia has
its own National Guard, as provided for by the Constitution of the United States.

The National Guard has a unique dual mission that consists of both Federal and
State roles. For state missions, the governor, through the state Adjutant
General, commands Guard forces. The governor can call the National Guard
into action during local or statewide emergencies, such as storms, fires,
earthquakes or civil disturbances.

In addition, the President of the United States can activate the National Guard
for participation in federal missions. Examples of federal activations include
Guard units deployed to Kosovo and the Sinai for stabilization operations, and
units deployed to the Middle East and other locations in the war on terrorism.
When federalized, Guard units are commanded by the Combatant Commander
of the theatre in which they are operating.
US Army Criminal Investigation Command - As the Army's
primary criminal investigative organization and DoD's premier investigative
organization, CID is responsible for conducting criminal investigations in which
the Army is, or may be, a party of interest.  Headquartered at Fort Belvoir,
Virginia and operating throughout the world, CID Special Agents conduct
criminal investigations that range from death to fraud, on and off military
reservations and when appropriate, with local, state and other federal
investigative agencies.  CID supports the Army through the deployment, in
peace and war, of highly trained Special Agents and support personnel, the
operation of a certified forensic laboratory, a protective services unit, computer
crimes specialists, polygraph services, criminal intelligence collection and
analysis and a variety of other services normally associated with law
enforcement activities.  CID's mission is the same in both the installation and
battlefield environments, however, additional requirements are taken on during
battlefield support.
United States Army Military Police School - The U.S. Army
Military Police School trains Soldiers and develops “agile and adaptive” leaders
who are well grounded in Army values, war fighting tasks, MP technical skills,
and doctrine; prepares Soldiers to be capable of executing the five MP functions
in support of Military Police, Army, and Joint Force Commanders while
conducting full spectrum operations in the operating environment; plans and
focuses on the future by developing and refining doctrine, organization, training,
materiel, leader development, personnel, facilities, and nonlethal capabilities
that will enable and facilitate the relevance and mission success of the Military
Police Corps Regiment, our Soldiers and our formations.