Reserve Affairs Personnel Policy, Plans, & Programming

About

Reserve Affairs Personnel Policy, Plans, and Programming (RAP) serves as the principal staff advisor to the Director, Reserve Affairs for coordination of manpower policy, plans, programming and budgeting for the Marine Corps Reserve. RAP conducts Service level Reserve personnel policy analysis, uniformed personnel planning, and programming/ budgeting for the Marine Corps Reserve.

Personnel Policy (RAP-1)
Personnel Plans (RAP-2)
Programming and Budgeting (RAP-3)

Mission

POLICY – CORE FUNCTIONS

– Develop, implement and manage policies, procedures and guidance governing Marine Corps Reserve personnel.
– Provides input on the development of the Marine Corps Total Force personnel policy.
– Provides Reserve Component input on pending legislation, regulations, and administrative orders.
– Maintains the Marine Corps Reserve Administrative Management Manual (MCRAMM).
– Research and provide Marine Corps position on proposed statutory/regulatory changes involving the Reserve Component.

POLICY – RECURRING TASKS

– Unified Legislation and Budgeting process (ULBs) January-June and July-December.
– Congressional testimony review & preparation January & April.
– Promotion/Separation policies/Board Precepts review.
– Impact on Reserve mobilization/activation policy.
– Review and comment on High Active Duty Time Waiver/Sanctuary.
– Conduct policy reviews of Board of Correction for Naval Records (BCNR) requests.
– Combat Zone Tax Exclusion (CZTE)/Imminent Danger Pay (IDP)/Electronic Based Distributed Learning (EBDL) policy/requests.

RAP-1 ANNUAL OPERATIONS

– Marine Reserve Exchange Program (MREP) liaison for HQMC.
– Total Force Integration Staff Training held throughout FY (E-TFIST, TFIST, A-TFIST, S-TFIST).
– Serves as HQMC Liaison to the Marine Corps Reserve Policy Board (MCRPB).

Electronic Based Distance Learning (EBDL)

Although there are points associated with each course, it does not necessarily mean the point value is correct. The final point determination will be based off the certificate and the course curriculum summary.

Marines are eligible to receive reserve retirement credit for both the Navy and Marine Corps courses.

Additional courses may qualify for reserve retirement credit. Before enrollment in courses outside the approved EBDL lists, please contact RAP-1 for approval or assistance at rap@usmc.mil or 703-784-0000.

For reserve points consideration, submit a complete Administrative Action package with all certificates and course curriculum to RAP-1. See AA form sample and RAP-1 POC.

FY24 Electronic Based Distributed Learning Course Lists SECNAV Signed

Total Force Integration Staff Training

PURPOSE

To provide Active Reserve Marines, both officers and enlisted, a progressive curriculum designed specifically for sharing, discussing, and exercising the fundamentals of reserve integration.

COURSE CURRICULUM

The Total Force Integration Staff Training (TFIST) curriculum consists of four components. The first component is designed for new officer accessions and is required attendance within the first year of accessing into the AR Program. This is called TFIST. The second component is designed for the mid-career AR Officers. This course is called Advanced – TFIST (A-TFIST). The third component within the curriculum is designed for mid-late career enlisted AR SNCOs. This course is called Enlisted-TFIST (E-TFIST). The fourth component of the curriculum is designed for the senior AR Officers within the AR community and its called Senior-TFIST (S-TFIST).

The following is a list of courses and dates:

FY2021 TFIST

Session 1: 9-12 March 2021 at Marine Corps University, Gray Research Center
Session 2: 30 Mar – 2 April 2021 at Marine Corps University, Gray Research Center

FY2021 TFIST LOI

FY2021 TFIST COURSE MATERIAL

2021 TFIST DAY 1 TRAINING

2021 TFIST DAY 2 TRAINING

2021 TFIST DAY 3 TRAINING

TFIST-Basic

SEMINAR OBJECTIVES:

– Understand role as an AR officer and how to facilitate integration of the RC into the Total Force.
– Understand the organization of the RC and how the RC augments and reinforces the Active Component (AC).
– Understand the means of training and instructing the RC.
– Understand the means of organizing, preparing, and administering policies and regulations affecting the RC.
– Understand the unique aspects of reserve administration to include drilling status, reserve retirement, medical considerations, recruitment, and retention strategies.
– Gain an understanding of the funding procedures and types of funding as they relate to the RC.

2021 TFIST

Session 1: 9-12 March 2021 at Marine Corps University, Gray Research Center
Session 2: 30 Mar – 2 April 2021 at Marine Corps University, Gray Research Center

TFIST-Advanced

SEMINAR OBJECTIVES

– Gain perspective regarding past and current mobilization and integration challenges.
– Gain an understanding of Global Force Management and Total Force Synchronization to include current force generation plans.
– Understand the mobilization process for both units and individuals IAW MCO 3000.19B (MAID-P).
– Gain a better understanding of the Force Deployment Planning and Execution (FDP&E) process.
– Gain an understanding of the procedures for contingency sourcing for both individuals and units.
– Gain an understanding of the funding procedures relative to the authorities in which they support.
– Receive an orientation on the Individual Mobilization Augmentee (IMA) program and its purpose.
– Gain an appreciation for Reserve Support Unit/Deployment Processing Center Operations.

FY21 ATFIST

5-6 MAY 2021
MUNDY BUILDING
2301 LITTLE ROAD, QUANTICO, VA 22134
REGISTRATION POC: RAP-1
MAJ RONG LIU/SGT FRAZIER
(703) 874-9138
RONG.LIU@USMC.MIL

TFIST-Senior

SEMINAR OBJECTIVES

– Gain in-depth understanding of the lessons learned from the Service’s Mobilization Exercise FY-19.
– Gain in-depth understanding of principal legislative provisions governing the Active Reserve Program designed to ensure the readiness of the Reserve Component.
– Gain in-depth understanding of Senior Reserve Integrator responsibilities for the management and administration of Reserve manpower and resource programs.
– Gain in-depth understanding of the Department of Defense and Service policies that implement Full Time Support programs, as directed by Congress, that are intended to ensure the readiness of the Reserve Component to meet wartime responsibilities.
– Gain in-depth understanding of Reserve manpower and resource programs.
– Gain in-depth understanding of the overall role and responsibilities of the Reserve Affairs Division, HQMC (RA).
– Gain perspective on current Marine Forces Reserve organizational changes being implemented as a result of the Commandant’s directed Forces Structure Review Group (FSRG).

TFIST-Enlisted

SEMINAR OBJECTIVES

– Gain a perspective regarding mobilization challenges.
– Gain an understanding of Global Force Management and Total Force Synchronization to include current force generation plans.
– Understand the mobilization process for both units and individuals IAW MCO 3000.19B (MAID-P).
– Gain a better understanding of the Force Deployment Planning and Execution (FDP&E) process.
– Gain an understanding of the procedures for contingency sourcing for both individual and units.
– Gain an understanding of the funding procedures relative to the authorities in which they support.
– Gain an appreciation for Reserve Support Unit (RSU/Deployment Processing Center (DPC) Operations.

Marine Reserve Exchange Program

MREP & The Marine Corps -Provide a unique opportunity to broaden professional development and awareness of Allied Reserve Forces. -U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa provides the only continually-assigned Marine component in support of U.S. European Command and U.S. Africa Command’s mission to promote regional security, maintain proven partnerships and interagency cooperation, and deter and defeat transnational threats. -Marines will have the ability to demonstrate continued U.S. support of the NATO and Europe. -Participants will increase interoperability capabilities while enhancing their capacity to work & communicate with host nation service members.

Marine Corps Reserve Policy Board

MISSION

To consider, recommend, and report to the Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV) on Reserve policy matters.

PURPOSE

To make recommendations to the SECNAV on matters which affect the readiness, mobilization, and deployment capability of the Marine Corps Reserve within the framework of the Marine Corps Total Force.

SUBMISSION PROCESS

Solicitations for policy issue submissions are released annually via MARADMINS. To view the latest MARADMIN, please refer to MARADMIN 160/24. The template for submission is listed on the right hand column.

BECOMING A BOARD MEMBER

For those Marines desiring to make a positive impact on the Marine Corps Reserve Forces, consider applying. The MCRPB accepts new applicants each year, with information released via MARADMIN (last MARADMIN 324/23). While requirements may change slightly year to year, applicants must:

Have strong knowledge and varied experience in Reserve policies and issues.
Be a member of the SMCR, IMA, AR, or Active Duty Component.
Be between the grades of E7-E9, CWO2-CWO5, or O3-O6.
Be willing to serve a three-year period on the board as a primary member, or a one-year period as an alternate member.

WEBSITE HELP: Report any issues with the content, documents, or hyperlinks on this page to RAP@usmc.mil, with detailed information on the issue.

Mission
– Develops and disseminates the Reserve non-prior service (NPS) and prior service (PS) recruiting and retention manpower plans.
– Coordinates recruiting and training adjustments.
– Provides manpower estimates for budget program years.
– Develops, implements, and coordinates Reserve enlisted promotion plans.
– Coordinates selection of MOSs for Reserve Enlisted Warrant Officer and Enlisted Commissioning Program solicitation.
– Maintains, revises, and disseminates statistical data on Reserve Component manpower requirements and personnel.
– Sponsors and manages the following programs:

Selected Reserve Incentive Program (SRIP)
Reserve Optional Enlistment Program (ROEP)
Incremental Initial Active Duty Training (IIADT) Program
Lateral Move and Career Progression Programs
Reserve Enlisted Commissioning Program (RECP)

– Coordinates Entry Level Training Assignments and requirements
– Develops, maintains, and provides analysis on Reserve exit and retention surveys.
– Plans Section manages Reserve NPS and PS manpower planning and budgeting, develops the meritorious and annual Reserve enlisted promotion plan, and administers Reserve incentives.
Officer Plans

Officer plans section is responsible for officer inventory, promotion, and aviation inventory planning. In addition, the section conducts policy analysis that supports officer accessions, promotions, and inventory.

Unrestricted Reserve Officer Promotion Planner

– Develops, implements and maintains manpower promotion plans for active and reserve unrestricted officers

– Develops promotion plans for brigadier general (BGen) and major general (MajGen) officers

– Calculates and submits monthly promotion allocations to Promotions Branch

– Analyzes officer manpower requirements

– Conducts detailed research and analysis to answer inquiries relating to Reserve Officer promotion activity

– Conducts analysis of Reserve Officer manpower requirements to determine if policies and practices are adequate to support officer structure requirements

– Actively supports the Restricted Officer promotion Planner in developing restricted promotion plans and policy

For current promotion projections, please visit the Officer Promotions page. Under their References section you will find a document titled “{Month Year} promotions and future monthly projections”. The file will list promotion projections by selection number, for each grade. The file is updated monthly around mid-month, by MMPR.

Restricted Reserve Officer Promotion Planner

– Develops Warrant Officer (WO) and Limited Duty Officer (LDO) Promotion Plans

– Determines Enlisted to WO Selection Numbers

– Determines Chief Warrant Officer (CWO) to LDO Selection Numbers

– Determines WO grade shape by MOS

– Determines WO and LDO promotion dates

– Determines WO and LDO appointment dates for restricted officer policy implementation and analysis

– Actively supports the Unrestricted Reserve Officer Promotion Planner in developing unrestricted promotion plans and policy

– Works closely with the OccFld sponsors to manage restricted officer community health

– Provides Restricted Reserve Officer Information Briefs to communities with an interest (OccFld symposium, OccFld working groups, commanders conferences, G-1 symposiums)
Reserve NCO Promotions
Corporal and Sergeant

The enlisted promotion system provides a procedure that lets enlisted Marines within each grade and PMOS compete among themselves for promotion to the next grade. The aim of the system is to advance the best qualified Marines to fill vacancies in the next higher grade. PMOS vacancies will be continuously filled by Marines who are fully qualified to perform the duties and ready to assume the responsibilities of the next grade. Promotions are determined by quarterly published “cutting scores.” The cutting score indicates the composite score a Marine must meet or exceed to be promoted within his/her grade/MOS. Only Marines meeting minimum Time in Grade/Time In Service (TIG/TIS) criteria receive a composite score. A composite score is as accurate as the information available in the Marine Corps Total Force System (MCTFS), Marines should ensure their information is up to date and correct (MCI, PFT, Rifle, etc.). Timelines for information to be entered in MCTFS can be found in the Enlisted Marine Corps Promotion Manual. Promotion periods are January, April, July and October. A Marine is not eligible for regular promotion until the following minimum TIG/TIS is met.

Regular Promotion

promotion to tig tis

Cpl 12 Months 12 Months

Sgt 12 Months 24 Months

IRR Corporals and Sergeants: The CG, MCIRSA is authorized to promote members of the IRR to the grades of Cpl and Sgt who meet the required cutting score, and who have earned at least 27 retirement points in their last full anniversary year.

Meritorious Promotion

Promotion to Tig tis

Cpl N/A 6 Months

Sgt N/A 18 Months

Click here to view a book report template for the Reserve Affairs NCO Meritorious Promotion.

promotion to	tig	tis
Cpl	12 Months	12 Months
Sgt	12 Months	24 Months

Promotion to	Tig	tis
Cpl	N/A	6 Months
Sgt	N/A	18 Months

Reserve SNCO Promotions

Reserve Component (RC) Staff Noncommissionced Officer SNCO Retention Policy Update:

Due to technical difficulties, the online 2P POLICY DELAY request system is not working at this time. Please submit the following data for requesting a delay in transfer to the IRR by e-mail to RAP@usmc.mil with a Subject Line of “RESERVE 2P DELAY REQUEST.”
– Full Name
– Last Four of SSN
– Billet Description
– PMOS
– BMOS
– Unit Activation Start Date
– Unit Activation End Date
– Unit Name
– Unit Address
– Commanding Officer
– Commanding Officer Commercial Phone Number
– Commanding Officer DSN Phone Number
– Commanding Officer FAX Number
– Only a Commander (Company Level or Higher), who has a Marine affected by this policy and whose unit will be activated prior to 1 May, may request NLT 1 May to delay their Marine’s transfer to the IRR if the Marine will be activated with the unit. Requests submitted by individuals other than commanders will not be entertained.

Staff Noncommissioned Officer:

Promotions to SNCO ranks are the result of selection for promotion by a SMCR/IRR/AR Selection Board which convenes in January for 6 – 8 weeks. To be eligible for consideration, a Marine must meet the promotion zones published prior to the board, and be serving in the SMCR, IRR or AR on the date the annual Reserve board convenes. Marines who effect an intercategory transfer, i.e., from Active Reserve to SMCR or from SMCR to IRR, while a Reserve SNCO selection board is in session will remain eligible for promotion in the Category in which they resided at the convening of the board. Reservists will compete with Reservists from their category only (i.e., drilling reservists with drilling reservists, IRR with IRR, and AR with AR).
* Limited Tour Marines serving on the AR program now compete within the SMCR category.

SMCR First Sergeant Selections:

Reserve Gunnery Sergeants desiring consideration for promotion to First Sergeant (in addition to meeting the published promotion zone and completed PME requirements) must submit a letter to the president of the Reserve SNCO Selection board indicating which billet(s), out of a list of available SMCR First Sergeant billets (published prior to the Reserve SNCO promotion board), they would be willing and able to serve. This additional selection requirement is designed to fill the small number of the most geographically isolated and difficult to staff First Sergeant SMCR billets.

Minimum TIS/TIG Requirements:

Marines must meet the below minimum TIS/TIG to be eligible for promotion. TIS is based on the Pay Entry Base Date for SMCR and IRR Marines and Armed Forces Active Duty Base Date for AR Marines.

Regular Promotion

Promotion to	tig	tis
SSgt	27 Months	4 Years
GySgt	3 Years	6 Years
1stSgt/MSgt	4 Years	8 Years
SgtMaj/MGySgt	3 Years	10 Years

Meritorious Promotion

promotion to	tig	tis
SSgt	N/A	4 Years
GySgt	N/A	6 Years

What Selection Boards Consider:

– Career Retirement Credit Report (CRCR)
– Fitness Reports
– Photograph
– Reserve Qualification Summary
– Official Military Personnel File & Master Brief Sheet
– PME completion

It is the Marines responsibility to ensure his/her records are accurate and complete.

PME is linked to promotion in the Marine Corps. Marines must complete the appropriate PME for their grade in order to be “fully qualified” for promotion. PME requirements, by grade, are found in ALMAR 339/96.

Reserve Training and Education
Click on the links below for more information on the following programs.

Non Prior Service:

– Incremental Initial Active Duty (IIADT) Program

Prior Service:

– Lateral Move and Career Progression Programs

Reserve Officer Entry Level Training:

– Reserve Enlisted Commissioning Program
– Reserve Warrant Officer Program
– Inter Service Transfers

For additional information on these programs contact the Plans Section at: RAP@USMC.MIL
FY 24 Reserve Bonus and Policies
- FY24 SRB-R
Contact Us
Reserve Manpower Planner:(703) 432-9351

Enlisted Plans:(703) 784-9143

Officer Plans:(703) 432-9771

Systems Integration Chief:(703) 784-9070

Email: RAP@USMC.MIL
*When emailing, use billet title as the lead in subject line, then subject. For example, “Reserve Force Planner-Unit Retention.”
FAQs
How often do the Reserves drill or have drill commitments?

Reservists perform annual training (14 days active duty for training – pay during this time is the same as Active Duty), 48 regular drills (maximum 2 per day), and up to 72 additional drills (in combination of Additional Training Periods (ATP) and Readiness Manning Periods) in a fiscal year. Drills and ATPs consist of a minimum of a 4-hour period. Note: 1 drill = 1 day of Basic Pay. So 2 drills in 1 day = 8 hours or 2 days of basic pay. No BAH/BAS for drills and ATPs. Reserve pay charts are in the military pay tables available on the DFAS website. The Reserve Commanding Officer schedules drills and a member can anticipate training as required in support of the unit’s mission.

How do Reserve Officers get promoted?

Reserve Promotion Boards are held at Headquarters, Marine Corps.

What is the pay for a Reserve Officer?

Same as Active Duty Marines including Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH), Basic Allowance for Substance (BAS), Aviation Career Incentive Pay, and other incentive pay when on active duty orders.

If I am single and own a home, will I rate BAH?

According to the Joint Federal Travel Regulation (JFTR), due to the type of orders written and the length of training:

– While at OCS: Yes you rate BAH
– While at TBS: No you do not rate BAH (You will be on Permanent Change of Station (PCS) orders, with government quarters provided.)
– While at MOS school: Yes you rate BAH

Will the Marine Corps fund the relocation of my family to The Basic School, then on to my Military Occupational Specialty School, and then back to my Home of Record (or SMCR Unit)?

Yes to The Basic School. The Marine Corps will only fund the relocation of your family to your follow on school if it is 20 weeks or more, as you would then rate a Permanent Change of Station move.

What happens if there is a gap between when I finish TBS and when I have to report to MOS school?

You will remain on orders until you complete all of your initial training.

What is a Reserve Officer and family members' access to base services (Commissary, Exchange, etc.) while on Active Duty? What about when not on Active Duty?

Same as Active Duty Marines, however you will need a current Military ID.

What are the medical and dental benefits for ROCP Officers and their families?

Same as Active Duty Marines while on active duty orders.

But what about medical and dental benefits when not on active duty?

While not on active duty orders, Reserve Lieutenants have the opportunity of purchasing Tricare Reserve Select (TRS). TRS includes:

– Comprehensive health coverage similar to TRICARE Standard and TRICARE Extra (in the U.S.) or TRICARE Overseas Program (TOP) Standard (overseas)
– Two types of coverage available: TRS member-only and TRS member-and-family
– Freedom to access covered services from any TRICARE authorized provider or hospital
– Access to military treatment facility (MTF) care on a space-available basis

Qualifying for TRICARE Reserve Select National Guard and Reserve members may qualify to purchase TRS coverage if they are:

– A member of the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve
– Not eligible for or enrolled in the Federal Employees Health Benefits (FEHB) program

Note: If you are eligible for or enrolled in the FEHB program, you are not eligible for TRS. Contact your employer’s personnel office for coverage under the FEHB program.

Purchasing TRICARE Reserve Select

If you qualify, you may purchase TRS coverage to begin in any month throughout the year. To purchase TRS:

– Log on to the Guard-Reserve TRICARE Reserve Select (TRS) Program website.
– Select “Purchase Coverage” and you will be asked to confirm whether you are eligible for the FEHB program.
– If your FEHB status qualifies you for TRS, you will then be guided through the process of selecting a start date and electing which family members you wish to enroll.
– Print and sign the completed TRS Request form (DD Form 2896-1), then mail the form along with the first month's premium payment to your regional contractor (See the For Information and Assistance section) by the applicable deadline. Coverage begins on the first day of the first or second month, whichever you select on the TRS Request form) depending on the postmark date of your TRS Request form. If you lose coverage under a non-premium TRICARE health care plan and qualify for TRS, you may purchase TRS with no break in coverage. Submit your completed TRS Request form* with an enclosed premium payment postmarked no later than 60 days after the loss of the non-premium TRICARE coverage. TRS coverage begins on the day after the loss of your prior TRICARE coverage.

What happens when a lieutenant is not assigned an MOS within 150 miles of his/her geographic location?

Reserve Affairs will place the Lieutenant at a unit within a reasonable commuting distance. If the commute is more than 150 miles, the Lieutenant will rate IDT travel reimbursement per MARADMIN 0670/13.

Why does an applicant from Texas (or another state) have to compete against an applicant from New York (or another state) for selection?

OCC-R applicants are selected based on their qualifications and not their Military Occupation Specialty or Geographic preferences.

Can the OCC-R applicant get a guaranteed unit and MOS?

No, the applicant can select a geographical preference, but we cannot guarantee an MOS or unit. Getting the preferred MOS will be contingent upon the applicant’s performance at TBS and the needs of the Marine Corps.

What if a change in my civilian life requires me to move and my Reserve unit no longer is within a reasonable commute?

Many factors may lead to a unit change requirement. If necessary, an individual may request an inter unit transfer (IUT). The Marine Corps Reserve Administrative Management Manual (MCRAMM) outlines the steps that need to be taken.

Do Reserve Officers go to Reserve MOS schools or regular schools?

Reserve lieutenants attend the same training as active duty lieutenants.

As a Reserve Officer, will I have an opportunity to deploy?

Yes, every lieutenant should plan on making at least one deployment within their first four years of service.

What happens if I deploy or mobilize? Will I lose my civilian employment?

Federal law forbids employers from firing Reservists who are mobilized. Additional information can be found at the Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) website.

What if I decide I want to change to the Active Component?

Reserve officers may request augmentation to the active component if they graduate within the top 5% of their TBS class. Officers who do not meet this requirement may submit to the return to active duty (RAD) Board, held semi-annually in conjunction with the active component Career Designation Board.

Mission
The Reserve Affairs Personnel Programming and Budgeting (RAP-3) is responsible for the coordination of pay & allowances fiscal requirements between HQMC Programs and Resources (P&R); Manpower and Reserve Affairs (M&RA); Plans, Policies, and Operations (PP&O); Marine Forces Command (MFC); and Marines Forces Reserve (MFR) to ensure the money needed to fund the Reserve Component is in the President’s Budget.

RAP-3 is comprised of the Fiscal section and ADOS Section.

Fiscal

Program Objective Memorandum (POM) Development

– Advocates Reserve issues during POM development and budget submission.

– Manages the RPMC account during the planning, programming, and budgeting stages of the planning, programming, budgeting, and execution (PPBE) process.

RPMC Budget Management

– Provides budget impact analysis of legislative proposals and congressional actions.

– Provides support to P&R’s Military Personnel Branch (RFM) during budget estimate formulation, submission, and review.

– Monitors, conducts analysis, and provides recommendations in support of RPMC budget execution to include fund reprogramming and redistribution actions.

– Approves requests for additional/extended periods of annual training.

Active Duty for Operational Support (ADOS)

– Provides budget management, formulation, submission and execution expertise for ADOS funding that provides personnel augmentation for both Active and Reserve forces to accomplish special projects, and to meet operational, administrative, and exercise support requirements.
Active-Duty Operational Support
The ADOS Program is intended to provide personnel augmentation for both Active and Reserve forces to accomplish special projects, and to meet operational, administrative, and exercise support requirements of short-term duration.

Purpose

The ADOS program, through short terms of active duty, provides Marine Corps Reserve personnel of appropriate grades and skills to suppport the existing and emerging personnel augmentation requirements of the Total Force Marine Corps and Traditional Combatant Commands.

ADOS Opportunities
Contact Us
RPMC Program Manager: (703) 784-0584

Budget Officer: (703) 784-0585

ADOS Program Manager: (703) 784-9141

Reserve Affairs Personnel Policy, Plans, & Programming

About

POLICY – CORE FUNCTIONS

POLICY – RECURRING TASKS

RAP-1 ANNUAL OPERATIONS

PURPOSE

COURSE CURRICULUM

FY2021 TFIST

TFIST-Basic

2021 TFIST

TFIST-Advanced

FY21 ATFIST

TFIST-Senior

TFIST-Enlisted

MISSION

PURPOSE

SUBMISSION PROCESS

BECOMING A BOARD MEMBER

Unrestricted Reserve Officer Promotion Planner

Restricted Reserve Officer Promotion Planner

Corporal and Sergeant

Regular Promotion

Meritorious Promotion

Reserve Component (RC) Staff Noncommissionced Officer SNCO Retention Policy Update:

Staff Noncommissioned Officer:

SMCR First Sergeant Selections:

Minimum TIS/TIG Requirements:

Regular Promotion

Meritorious Promotion

What Selection Boards Consider:

Active Duty for Operational Support (ADOS)

Purpose