America's Army Reserve: Who We Are
Want to know more about the Army Reserve? America's Army Reserve: The most capable, combat-ready, and lethal Federal Reserve force in the history of the Nation.
Welcome to 2019 from LTG Luckey
Lt. Gen. Charles D. Luckey welcomes the new year and talks about the exciting things ahead for America's Army Reserve.
Lt. Gen. Luckey talks ACFT
Lt. Gen. Charles D. Luckey, chief of Army Reserve and commanding general, U.S. Army Reserve Command, sends his message to the field about the Army Combat Fitness Test, the newest way the Army will evaluate the physical fitness and endurance of its Soldiers.
Battle Assembly: Balancing Life
Sgt. Robert Crawford, a U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldier, is the assistant training noncommissioned officer for the 200th Military Police Command as well as federal law enforcement officer. On most battle assemblies, he's the first to arrive at the unit to help set up and one of the last to leave after late training meetings. With his commitment to the Army Reserve, he works long hours as he balance live between his family, military and his civilian career. The 200th MP Command is headquartered at Fort Meade, Maryland. (U.S. Army photos and multimedia video by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
A durable force
Capt. Jonathon Nagel is the operations officer for the 336th Military Police Battalion, headquartered in Pittsburgh. He is also a part-time blacksmith who has been forging metal for the past five years, making blades and other steelwork. In May 2018, Nagel was featured on a Memorial Day special episode of "Forged in Fire," in which he competed against other military service members who are also blacksmiths to make a combat knife and a naval cutlass. In this video, Nagel talks about his philosophy of blacksmithing and how it relates to his military service in the U.S. Army Reserve. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
In the Chair with an NCO: I'm the One They Call
Sgt. 1st Class Dmitriy Yurganov, with the 200th Military Police Command, shares his personal experience and reflections on what it means to him to be an NCO and having to respond to a suicide to save a Soldier's life. This segment part of a video series called "In the Chair with an NCO," a personal glimpse at enlisted leaders in the Army Reserve. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret) TAGS,Soldier,suicide prevention,NCO,uniform,machine guns,rifles,suicide,advice,U.S. Army Reserve,combat ready,Soldiers,Army Reserve,pistol,Noncommissioned Officer,weapons,training,Military Police,lethal,200th Military Police Command,200th MP,capable,200th MP CMD
Guardian Shield Highlight Video
A highlight video featuring Guardian Shield, an annual Army Reserve CID Special Agents training exercise that focuses on criminal investigation core competencies. In 2018, Guardian Shield included four major training lanes over the course of two weeks: criminal intelligence, FBI hostage negotiations and active shooter, domestic violence investigation techniques, and FBI post-blast investigation. The entire training curriculum included 80 hours of course material with live explosions and training scenarios, and included approximately 20 students. This year, Guardian Justice incorporated active duty special agents, along with Marine Corps and Navy ordnance specialists. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Sgt. 1st Class Jerimiah Richardson)
Guardian Shield: Army Reserve CID spearheads special agent training across military
Guardian Shield is an annual Army Reserve CID Special Agents training exercise that focuses on criminal investigation core competencies. In 2018, Guardian Shield included four major training lanes over the course of two weeks: criminal intelligence, FBI hostage negotiations and active shooter, domestic violence investigation techniques, and FBI post-blast investigation. The entire training curriculum included 80 hours of course material with live explosions and training scenarios, and included approximately 20 students. This year, Guardian Justice incorporated active duty special agents, along with Marine Corps and Navy ordnance specialists. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Sgt. 1st Class Jerimiah Richardson)
Happy Alive Day: Soldiers embrace brotherhood in survival
Each year, U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers and families from the 303rd Military Police Company gather to celebrate a "Happy Alive Day" picnic in Stockbridge, Michigan, marking the anniversary of a Taliban attack they survived on their base in Kandahar, Afghanistan, June 19, 2012. The Soldiers organize the picnic each year to celebrate life and to show that unity in the military brotherhood is stronger than the damage caused by the enemies who attacked them. Twelve Soldiers from the unit received the Purple Heart from wounds sustained in that attack. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
Mastering the Basics
Lt. Gen. Charles D. Luckey calls on U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to "know what right looks like" hold themselves and each other accountable, and focus on the fundamentals of Fieldcraft.
Army Values
#ArmyValues The Seven Core Army Values are what being a #USArmyReserve Soldier is all about. How do you live these values on and off the field? Learn more here: https://go.usa.gov/xUfj6
What does RFX mean to us?
LTG Charles D Luckey addresses concerns about the requirements for Ready Force X.
MORE PHOTOS
Stories of life: Army Reserve Soldiers share real stories of suicide to save others
Sgt. Claude Richardson, a U.S. Army Reserve Soldier and suicide prevention instructor with the 358th Military Police Company, talks about his experience as an instructor during a video project hosted and organized by the 200th Military Police Command’s Suicide Prevention Program to document the stories of suicide survivors and those affected by the suicide of loved ones during a two-day shoot at the Defense Media Activity, Fort Meade, Maryland, Dec. 14, 2018. These stories will be used by the 200th MP Command for a 2019 video campaign on social media as well as training purposes for Soldiers during suicide prevention training. The intent is to enaged audiences more effectively to reduce suicide rates across the force. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
Dec. 20, 2018 - The 200th Military Police Command is producing a video project aimed to change the way Soldiers look at suicide prevention training.
A Single Purpose: Combat Ready
Pfc. Daniel Ferguson and Sgt. Timothy Olsen, U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers from the 805th Military Police Company, located in Cary, North Carolina, pull security during a training scenario at Camp Butner, North Carolina, Dec. 7, 2018. U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 535th MP Battalion and its down-trace units conducted a situational training exercise (STX) on Army Warrior Tasks (AWT) and battle drills during a two-day field training exercise. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor)
Dec. 17, 2018 - Nearly 250 U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from four different units traveled a combined distance of 360 miles on six buses and nearly 20 tactical vehicles to train on 22 different warrior tasks in two days, all for one purpose: Improve combat-readiness.
Upholding the humane treatment of all prisoners of war
Koen De Groof, protection delegate for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), gives a lecture to approximately 100 U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers during a day-long brief at Fort Knox, Kentucky, Dec. 1, 2018. The MPs who attended specialize in matters related to detention operations. The training was hosted by the 200th MP Command, with ICRC experts training Soldiers on their history and mission, the importance of the Geneva Convention during war, as well as how those laws are applied in military detention centers around the world. (U.S. Army Reserve courtesy photo)
Dec. 13, 2018 - During any war, military police Soldiers serve on two front lines.
Stepping back to push forward: Army Reserve special agent finally catches dream job
Chief Warrant Officer 2 Patrick VanMarter, a U.S. Army Reserve special agent with the 220th Military Police Detachment (CID), smiles with his wife, Crystal VanMarter, after being promoted back into his warrant officer rank during a ceremony held at Fort Drum, New York, on Oct. 18, 2018. VanMarter used to be a logistics warrant officer, but took a voluntary reduction in rank to sergeant and was promoted back recently in order to chase down his dream to become a criminal investigative special agent for the U.S. Army Reserve. (Courtesy photo)
Nov. 5, 2018 - Twelve years into his career, Special Agent Patrick VanMarter decided to give up the rank of chief warrant officer to chase down a dream he held for over a decade.
Culinary Soldier roasts the competition, wins first place in rifle championship
U.S. Army Maj. Jacob Wilson, assigned to U.S. Army Reserve Command, receives his score on the M17 pistol in the U.S. Forces Command Small Arms Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 22, 2018. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Brian Stephenson/49th Public Affairs Detachment)
Nov. 2, 2018 - A U.S. Army Reserve culinary Soldier whipped up a win against some of the best shooters in the Army during a four-day championship this October at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
Military Police command to host competition for Sergeant Audie Murphy Award
Military Police Soldiers across the Army Reserve will have a shot to compete for one of the most prestigious leadership awards in the Army, the Sergeant Audie Murphy Award, beginning next year. Sgt. 1st Class Donald Snow, operations noncommissioned officer for the 200th Military Police Command, wears the medallion in this photo while talking to a group of sergeants major about the program on Sept. 16, 2017. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
Oct. 31, 2018 - Military Police Soldiers across the Army Reserve will have a shot to compete for one of the most prestigious leadership awards in the Army, beginning next year.
Mission of Mercy: MP recognized for his efforts in World War II
Walter Pruiksma poses for a portrait after receiving The Military Police Regimental Association’s Order of the Marechaussee in Silver, during an award ceremony Oct. 13, 2018, Mannasquan, New Jersey. The Order of the Marechaussee is the top honor a Military Police Soldier can receive. Pruiksma received the award for the time he served as a Military Police Soldier, assigned to D Company, 783rd MP Battalion, during World War II. Just days after the invasion of Normandy, France, Pruiksma volunteered to escort an elderly French woman to the hospital, who was injured nearly a week earlier when a German threw a grenade into her home. In the middle of the night, Pruiksma, along with a fellow MP, and the family set out on a 12-mile journey through the war-torn land to Carentan — the town with the nearest hospital. Across from the hospital was a church with two piles of dead American and German Soldiers that stood nearly five feet high. The Frenchwoman was admitted to the hospital and received help. Pruiksma calls this his Mission of Mercy, because amid the death and war, it was love and human kindness that prevailed that night. (U.S. Army Reserve Photo by Sgt. Audrey Hayes)
Oct. 15, 2018 - Just days after the invasion of Normandy, France, Walter Pruiksma volunteered to escort an elderly French woman to the hospital, who was injured nearly a week earlier when a German threw a grenade into her home. In the middle of the night, Pruiksma, along with a fellow military police, and the family set out on a 12-mile journey through the war-torn land to Carentan — the town with the nearest hospital. Across from the hospital was a church with two piles of dead American and German Soldiers that stood nearly five feet high. The French woman was admitted to the hospital and received help. Pruiksma calls this his Mission of Mercy, because amid the death and war, it was love and human kindness that prevailed that night.
Army Reserve preparing to fight in a new battlefield
Chief of the Army Reserve Lt. Gen. Charles D. Luckey adjusts his microphone during the beginning of a panel at the annual Association of the United States Army (AUSA) Convention, Washington, D.C., Oct. 9. The panel’s topic of discussion was how the U.S. Army Reserve can continue to successfully operate in a highly complex battle space. The panel, hosted by Luckey, included Lt. Gen. Christopher Cavoli, the commanding general of U.S. Army Europe, Lt. Gen. Michael D. Lundy, the commanding general of U.S. Army Combined Arms Center and Lt. Gen. Aundre Piggee, the deputy chief of staff for U.S. Army logistics. (U.S. Army Reserve Photo by Sgt. Audrey Hayes)
Oct. 11, 2018 - “We’ve been fighting a certain type of way for the last 17 years and the next fight may look very different,” said Chief of the Army Reserve Lt. Gen. Charles D. Luckey during a panel, Oct. 9.
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Maj. Gen. Marion Garcia
Commanding General
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Cmd. Sgt. Maj. Craig Owens
Command Sergeant Major
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