For outstanding meritorious achievement while serving as Lead Network Warfare Operator, 701 Combat Mission Team, Marine Corps Cyberspace Warfare Group, U. S. Marine Corps Forces Cyberspace Command from June 2013 to January 2018. Throughout this period, Staff Sergeant Montano made significant and long-lasting contributions to the Marine Corps, United States Cyber Command, and the Department of Defense. Staff Sergeant Montano was the key leader and intelligence professional who guaranteed success in the fight against an extremist target set and made the Marine Corps first to fight in the cyberspace domain. Staff Sergeant Montano's exceptional efforts directly led to historic Department of Defense-level successes and national level policy development.
Without any established cyber operations precedent, Staff Sergeant Montano time and time again took mere concepts of cyber operations, provided critical mission parameters to turn them into full-scale executable plans, and carried out their successful execution. These efforts directly supported Operation INHERENT RESOLVE and included two of the largest Department of Defense sponsored computer network operations in United State Cyber Command's history. Staff Sergeant Montano created the model by which United States Cyber Command conducts operations. His constant innovation and dedication to the mission drove United States Cyber Command forward in maturity and made it an organization that could contribute to the fight. Staff Sergeant Montano's exceptional professionalism, personal initiative, and loyal devotion to duty reflected great credit upon himself and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service.
Officer Clay Collins is a Sheriff and Guard for the Charles County Sheriff’s department and has been with their department for over ten years. He was born and raised in Washington D.C but moved to La Plata, Maryland at the age 16. He is currently attending the University of Mary Washington and majoring in Criminal Justice. He is the husband to Heather McKeown Collins, a professor at the College of Southern Maryland and father of two Claire and Connor Collins. Clay has not graduated college yet but plans to finish in 2018 with a bachelor’s in criminal Justice. He entered Mary Washington his freshmen year undeclared
Based on true story, Lieutenant Phillip Caputo and his experience of the Vietnam War. During this era there was a rebalance act within the young adults community in America, they did not want to live the boring and peaceful life their parents lived. This generation of young adults got fixated on the stories and heroes that came from the WWII and what they can do to experience this “trill” first hand. The novel is written with Lieutenant Phillip Caputo in mind starting when he first enrolled in the Marine Corps at the age of 20 in hopes of chasing his fixated dream of the war. At first Phillip had this elusion that the war would only last a couple of months and that he’ll be the American hero everyone talked about. Then the slap to the face
1st Battalion 10th Marines is an artillery battalion stationed at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina with a mission to provide artillery support for the 2nd Marine Division in times of combat. The U.S. 2nd Marine Division is the ground combat element of the Marine Expeditionary Force, a Marine Air-Ground Task Force. During Operation Iraqi Freedom (New Dawn), Mr. Tyson mainly stood post on base as a combat reserve, and then during his time in the Afghanistan war, he spent most of his time working on anything electrical. The skills he learned here eventually became applicable to his life after the military, however an item of utmost importance that he carried with him afterwards were the bonds he formed, many of which were developed in the many long hours stuck in shop. Mr. Tyson remarked that “Marines are not about friends. Marines are about family.”, displaying the value of these bonds to him, the bonds that were formed during this time in his
As the incoming brigade commander, LTC (P) Owens, I see the critical leadership problem facing the 4th Armored Brigade Combat Team (ABCT) is the inability or unwillingness of Colonel Cutler to lead and manage change effectively. In initial talks with Col Cutler and in reviewing the brigade’s historical unit status reports, the 4th ABCT performed as well as can be expected in Afghanistan, but as the onion was peeled back there are numerous organizational issues that were brought to the surface while I walked around and listened to the soldiers of the 4th ABCT, in addition to reviewing the Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) report. One of the most formidable tasks of a leader is to improve the organization while simultaneously accomplishing
In September 2012, Lieutenant Colonel Bell-Carter transferred to Marine Corps Forces Central Command Forward [MARCENT (FWD)], Naval Support Activity, Kingdom of Bahrain. During that tour, she served as the Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1 and Headquarters Company Commander.
The organization of each Raider battalion varied according to the philosophies of their respective commanding officers. Major General Merritt A. Edson commanded 1st Raider Battalion and tended to align with more conventional Marine Corps training methods and doctrine. Major General Edson, also known by his nickname “Red Mike,” emphasized light infantry tactics, not guerilla warfare, as he formed 1st Raider into highly trained, special operations capable battalion, prepared for conventional employment as
As a Marine, it is imperative to have leadership skills along with being capable of working with others. This book was written to enhance the reader’s mentality of how the Marines operate. It informs those who are looking into the service, and provides an in depth look into the trials and tribulations it has been through—as well as conquered. This book substantially explains the vigorous training platoon 3086 went through in order to earn the title of being a Marine.
The United States Marine Corps, established in 1775, is known for their production of the strongest offensive soldiers that defend our country. Their training includes amplified endurance, multiple styles of hand to hand combat, and artillery accuracy. Marines are trained to be the steel of the front lines that cut through and push back enemy lines. The branch rose to this dedication primarily in the 1940-50s thanks to one warrior-leader’s dedication to his country and men in his command. Lieutenant Lewis B. “Chesty” Puller is the prime model of every marine due to his dedication to service, desire to better his men through training and education, and the instilment of esprit de corps.
- - -, dir. “Air Force Special Operations Command.” The Official Web Site of the United Stated Air Force. U.S. Air Force, 20 Sept. 2011. Web. 9 Feb. 2012. .
Itinerary. Sgt McNulty traveled from Stuttgart, Germany to Istanbul, Turkey via air and traveled from Istanbul Turkey, to Tbilisi, Georgia via connecting flight. Travel days were 19, 20, and 23 November, with the site visit taking place on 21-22 November. SSgt Reynolds received the traveler and escorted him to the Command Post where Sgt McNulty met with Marine standing post and was given room key to access living quarters. The following day Sgt McNulty met with Capt Foster. Cpl Bernal and Capt Foster briefed Sgt McNulty on the ammunition management and accountability procedures. Cpl Bernal gave Sgt McNulty a tour of the Basic Load Ammunition Holding Area (BLAHA).
In WWII leading up to the battle of Bastogne, Patton’s leadership style and keen ability to continuously assess the battlefield enabled him to visualize and articulate to his subordinates what his vision was. The innate ability of Patton choosing the right subordinates to help lead his 3rd Army enabled him to have great success on the battlefield. Many things went right for Patton, most of all was his successful implementation of mission command. He was able to understand quickly his environment and formulate a successful plan and seamlessly articulate it to his subordinate officers. Was it luck or skill that facilitated the General to achieve all his success during this one single battle? Patton's intuition and perhaps the best thing that
The United States Marine Corps has values drilled into our head at day one at recruit training. A marine lives by the Values of Honor, Courage, and commitment. Honor covers a lot of traits such as ethics, moral, integrity, respect, and maturity to name a few. Courage covers our mental, moral, and physical toughness. It focuses on doing what is right. It requires high personal standard and to lead by example with making decisions. This relates to the inner strength that tells us we can go further. Finally, commitment instills professionalism, discipline, pride, and concern for others. We must carry these values at all times 24/7.
I have 2 years and 11 month as a Correctional Sergeant. In that time my experiences as a correctional sergeant has been both as an area supervisor for adult and youth offender programs section, segregation and a shift supervisor. As an area supervisor I have had to handle many different inmate issues to include but not limited to the following: conducting inmate disciplinary, handling inmate grievances, inmate property, inmate classifications, and disruptive inmates. As an area supervisor I was also in charge of many officers where I had to train and develop their skills being that most of them had under a year experience. In 2015 I was hand selected by both the Associated Warden and Warden to take over segregation to clean up the problems that were occurring in segregation.
Combatant Commanders must incorporate cyber operations into planning and understand their impacts on the other domains and potential for unintentional effects. Cyberspace Support Elements are integrated into Combatant Commanders staffs to assist with cyber operations planning. (JP 3-12, p. III-6)
The U.S Army Cyber Branch was created in September 2014, as one of the first official steps in establishing a seventeen-series career field specialty, dedicated to managing the careers and professional development of officers. Army Secretary John McHugh and Chief of Staff General Raymond Odierno approved the creation of the Cyber Branch in September 2014. The U.S. Army Cyber Commander capitalizes on existing U.S. Army cyber resources and improves operational readiness by organizing all cyber resources under a single command. The Network Enterprise Technology Command, the 9th Signal Command and the 1st Information Operations Command (Land) are subordinate units to the Army Cyber Command. Command