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Learn about the history, organization and missions of the Army Reserve, a reserve force of the United States Army. The Army Reserve consists of reserve officers, enlisted members and units that can be mobilized in times of war or national emergency.
Learn about the seven reserve components of the U.S. military, which are military organizations that augment the active duty forces when necessary. The reserve components include the National Guard, the Army Reserve, the Navy Reserve, the Marine Corps Reserve, the Air Force Reserve, the Coast Guard Reserve, and the civilian auxiliaries.
INSCOM is a direct reporting unit that conducts intelligence, security, and information operations for U.S. Army commanders and partners. It has units in various disciplines, locations, and commands, and contributes to the National Security Agency and the Central Security Service.
Learn about the history, mission, and organization of the USARC, which commands all Army Reserve units in the continental United States. Find out how the USARC evolved from a provisional command to a major subordinate command under FORSCOM since 1991.
The Chief of the United States Army Reserve (CAR) is the commanding officer of the Army Reserve, the reserve component of the U.S. Army. The CAR is a lieutenant general and the principal advisor to the chief of staff of the Army on all matters relating to the Army Reserve.
The 103rd ESC is a U.S. Army Reserve command that provides logistical support and assistance for global contingency operations. It was formerly an infantry division, a support brigade, and a corps support command, and has deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan.
Learn about the role and functions of the Office of the Chief of Army Reserve (OCAR), which provides the Chief of Army Reserve (CAR) with staff, policies and programs for all Army Reserve Soldiers. Find out the history and insignia of OCAR and its predecessor, the US Army Reserve Command (USARC).
Selected Reserve are U.S. military Ready Reserve members who are in active status and can be mobilized in an emergency. Learn about their requirements, benefits, and components in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Air National Guard, and Coast Guard.