Training focused on the state activation process, information flow, interagency coordination and the roles and responsibilities necessary for successful emergency response operations.
Source: New Mexico National Guard (via Facebook)
By Hank Minitrez, NMNG Public Affairs Director
Photo: Courtesy
SANTA FE, N.M. — The New Mexico National Guard Joint Operations Center conducted a Full-Spectrum State Activation Course May 11-12 to strengthen individual readiness and improve operational effectiveness during state active-duty missions.
The two-day course provided Soldiers and Airmen with an in-depth overview of Joint Operations Center and Tactical Operations Center operations during domestic response missions.
Training focused on the state activation process, information flow, interagency coordination and the roles and responsibilities necessary for successful emergency response operations.

1st. Lt. Austin Turner instructed participants on J1/S1 personnel management processes and accountability requirements during activations.
Sgt. 1st Class Lorenzo Cordova led training on J4/S4 logistics and sustainment operations, emphasizing resource management and mission support during domestic emergencies.
Lt. Col. Aysha Armijo provided a comprehensive overview of state active-duty operations and discussed the leadership responsibilities of task force commanders, noncommissioned officers in charge and liaison officers.
The course reinforced the importance of coordination, communication and readiness across all functional areas in support of the New Mexico National Guard’s domestic operations mission.
“This training strengthens our ability to respond quickly and effectively during state emergencies,” said Armijo. “By building a shared understanding of activation procedures and operational responsibilities, we are creating a more prepared and resilient force.”
The Joint Operations Center routinely conducts training events to ensure personnel remain ready to support civil authorities and protect the citizens of New Mexico during emergencies and natural disasters.


You must be logged in to post a comment.