It ends in '-2', and may be S-2 or G-2, dependent on unit level.
No, the general staff position does not conduct tactical operations. The Operations Section Chief is responsible for the tactical operations.
An individual assuming the role of the Deputy Incident Commander must FEMA
as a separate general staff section
a. Operations Section Chief
Which Section is responsible for handling claims related to property damage
Roughly 70-80% of the people employed in adult correctional agencies in the US are security staff, such as correctional officers, prison guards, and administrators in charge of security operations.
Incident management personnel organized according to function (i.e., Operations Section Chief, Planning Section Chief, Logistics Section Chief, and Finance/Administration Section Chief) and who report directly to the Incident Commander
Command Staff positions typically include roles such as Incident Commander, Public Information Officer, and Safety Officer. However, positions like Operations Section Chief or Logistics Section Chief are not considered Command Staff; they fall under the General Staff. The Command Staff focuses on overall management and communication during an incident.
S2 is a staff office - battalion or brigade level - tasked with security and intelligence.
A separate General Staff section refers to a distinct organizational component within a military or emergency management structure that is responsible for overseeing and coordinating various operational functions. This section typically includes specialized units focused on specific areas such as operations, logistics, planning, and intelligence. By having a separate General Staff, an organization can ensure more efficient command and control, as well as improved situational awareness and resource allocation during complex operations.
Yes, under ICS, there is always an incident commander (or a unified command) to which the operations section chief reports.
In the context of army staff, G34 typically refers to the staff section responsible for logistics and sustainment related to sustainment operations. Specifically, the "G" denotes a general staff section, and the number indicates its focus area, with G34 often dealing with supply chain management, maintenance, and resource allocation to ensure that troops are adequately supported in the field. This section plays a critical role in coordinating logistics to maintain operational readiness.