Many people want to serve their country, but do not want to give up their jobs. Luckily, there are Reserve Units available in all five branches of the United States Armed Forces. Click here for more information about what the Air Force Reserves or Air National Guard has to offer you!.
The role of the Reserve Units is to fill active duty needs in times when the amount of soldiers available falls below what is required. Such times might include when national security is at risk, National emergency or when war breaks out. Reservists may be called upon to serve in active duty or to assist in the training of the soldiers who will serve in active duty. Reservists also assist in the deployment and mobilization of units.
Click here for more information about Marine Corps Reserves.
Components of United States Military Reserves include:
1. Air Force Reserve 2. Navy Reserve 3. Army Reseve 4. Marine Corps Reserve 5. Coast Guard Reserve 6. Air National Guard 7. Army National Guard
There are many career fields in the United States Army Reserves or Army National Guards.
While the Marine Corps, Air Force, Navy and Army Reservists report to the federal government, the National Guard units report to the state governments. The National Guard can also be called upon by the President of the United States in times of emergency or risks of National Security.
Earn While You Are Training! There Are Vocational Opportunities Available In Today’s U.S. Coast Guard And Coast Guard Reserves. Click HERE For Details!
You may have heard the slogan “one weekend a month, two weeks a year”. This is because as a Reservist you will be required to fulfill at least 39 days of military service a year. The standard for accomplishing this includes drill weekends which are held monthly and annual training which last for 15 days.
You are just a click away from more information about joining the United States Navy Reserves..
You may have heard the slogan “one weekend a month, two weeks a year”. This is because as a Reservist you will be required to fulfill at least 39 days of military service a year. The standard for accomplishing this includes drill weekends which are held monthly and annual training which last for 15 days.
