Emergency Essential, worldwide mobility program, Logistics Regional Manager (LRM), provide technical assistance on maintenance standards, policies, and procedures to field customers and commanders for all major subordinate command managed equipment. Monitor/analyze readiness trends or problems and take corrective action to optimize readiness rates. Responsible for providing support for the assigned geographical area of Armed Forces. Supervises twenty personnel (GS-13 and below) in Hawaii and Alaska providing Logistics Assistance for assigned units.
OEF-Afghanistan/Consolidation I (2001-06)
From Month/Year
December / 2001
To Month/Year
September / 2006
Description The United Nations authorized an international force – the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) – with a mandate to help the Afghans maintain security in Kabul and surrounding areas. Operating under U.S. General Joseph F. Dunford, Jr., ISAF included soldiers from 46 countries, with U.S. troops making up about half its force. ISAF was initially established as a stabilization force by the UN Security Council on 20 December 2001, to secure Kabul. Its mandate did not extend beyond this area for the first few years. On 11 August 2003, NATO assumed political command and coordination of ISAF. On 31 July 2006, ISAF assumed command of the south of the country, and by 5 October 2006, of the east.
Following a Loya jirga, tribal leaders and former exiles established an interim government in Kabul under Hamid Karzai. U.S. forces established their main base at Bagram airbase just north of Kabul. Kandahar airport also became an important U.S. base. Outposts were established in eastern provinces to hunt for Taliban and al-Qaeda fugitives.