[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-air-force-3E9X1":3,"mos-similar-air-force-3E9X1":61},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":28,"role_families":34,"training_paths":39,"clearance_profile":40,"cross_branch_equivalents":43,"is_it_cyber":58,"status":59,"rank":60},"9f03cd73-bed4-4c35-9426-b240da544ce9","3E9X1","https://military.contractors/3E9X1","Emergency Management","Air Force","SUPPORT","Air Force Emergency Managers answer the call for both natural and man-made disasters across the globe. As Emergency Management specialists, our teams conduct protective training, design exercises, and develop validation events to prepare forces for major accidents, natural disasters, and the employment of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). Specialists also serve as the Air Force's primary Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) forces performing response operations, warning, and reporting to support critical missions, ensuring the safety and security of our nation.","Leads disaster and CBRN response planning, training, and exercises for natural, man-made, and WMD incidents. Skilled in risk assessment, emergency operations, incident command, and developing and validating contingency and continuity plans.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27],"emergency operations planning","incident command system (ICS)","CBRN response procedures","risk assessment and mitigation","exercise design and evaluation","continuity of operations planning","hazardous materials awareness","crisis communication","training development and delivery","checklist and SOP development","data collection and reporting","interagency coordination","decision-making under stress","technical writing","briefing and presentation skills",[29,30,31,32,33],"Certified Emergency Manager (CEM)","Associate Emergency Manager (AEM)","Certified Hazardous Materials Manager (CHMM)","Certified Safety Professional (CSP)","Project Management Professional (PMP)",[35,36,37,38],"EMERGENCY_MANAGEMENT","PROJECT_MANAGEMENT","ADMINISTRATION","TRAINING_AND_EDUCATION",null,{"typical_target":41,"required_minimum":42,"notes":-1},"TOP_SECRET","SECRET",[44,48,51,55],{"code":45,"branch":46,"name":47},"74A","army","Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN)",{"code":49,"branch":46,"name":50},"74D","Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Specialist",{"code":52,"branch":53,"name":54},"5702","marine_corps","Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Defense Officer",{"code":56,"branch":53,"name":57},"5711","Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Defense Specialist",false,"ACTIVE","enlisted",[62,68,75,80,85,90],{"id":63,"code":64,"title":65,"branch":66,"category":9,"description":67,"status":59,"rank":60},"3bea66c1-56f8-4c16-b069-fef4cc5161c8","T8","Civil Operations Specialist","Army","Army ASI T8 Civil Operations Specialist is part of the National Guard Bureau (NGB) proponent; to hold ASI T8, a Soldier must be a graduate of the NGB Civil Operations Specialist Course, conducted under the auspices of the National Guard Bureau J3 Counter-drug Mobile Training Team; for use with any MOS.",{"id":69,"code":70,"title":71,"branch":72,"category":9,"description":73,"status":59,"rank":74},"bb8b9898-c25b-4b70-bedb-11565fb02a1c","CG-OAP10","Operations Ashore-Prevention","Coast Guard","Operations Ashore-Prevention Specialty Officers have the training, skills, and experience to manage and execute Coast Guard Prevention ashore operations. Prevention mission management requires detailed knowledge of the inspection of vessels, facilities, maritime investigations, enforcement of waterway safety and security standards, and waterway analyses. Operations Ashore-Prevention Specialty Officers work towards garnering the experience and knowledge to serve as a leader within the Prevention community. Additionally, the Operations Ashore-Prevention Specialty is intended to align with the statutory requirements set forth in 14 USC 57 for Chief, Prevention Department at a Sector after obtainment of the Journeyman level.","officer",{"id":76,"code":77,"title":78,"branch":66,"category":9,"description":79,"status":59,"rank":74},"ff3236f4-a124-423f-94d4-5fe6134867fb","38A","Civil Affairs","The CA officer must be an expert in the command and employment of CA individuals, teams and units conducting Civil Affairs Operations (CAO) in Large Scale Combat Operations (LSCO). CA officers are expected to understand and execute the CA core competencies. CA officers command and serve on the staffs of CA units. CA officers serve in other staff positions providing CA experience and expertise at Groups/Brigades, Divisions, Corps, Army Service Component Commands, Army, joint, interagency and multi-national level units. The CA officer develop, plans, coordinates, commands, control, evaluates and transitions strategic, operational and tactical Civil Affairs operations.",{"id":81,"code":82,"title":83,"branch":66,"category":9,"description":84,"status":59,"rank":74},"4d91b807-7729-418a-9c27-b9c95777d7d3","38G","Military Government","The Military Government officer must possess expertise in civilian core competencies, represented by a civil affairs related Skill Identifier (SI), that support one of the functional specialty skills related to systems or organizations of public health and welfare, public safety, public administration, public works/infrastructure, economics and commerce, and public education and information. They are expected to understand how to utilize their civilian core competencies to assist in the accomplishment of the core CA tasks: Populace and Resources Control (PRC), Foreign Humanitarian Assistance (FHA), Civil Information Management (CIM), Support to Civil Administration (SCA), and Nation Assistance (NA) in all operational environments. Criteria for Degree of Proficiency Codes CDPC) are used to evaluate and identify expertise in civilian core competencies. Military Government officers serve in CA units based on their CDPC to provide expertise in their identified civilian core competencies at companies, battalions, brigades, and Civil Affairs commands. Military Government officers enable the force to assess, monitor, protect, reinforce, establish, and transition political, economic, social, and cultural institutions and capabilities to achieve U.S. national goals and objectives.",{"id":86,"code":87,"title":88,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":89,"status":59,"rank":60},"de03d38e-7aa1-497a-8d66-eeeff78fc545","1S0X1","Safety","In the Air Force, safety isn’t just a practice, it’s a full-time career. Responsible for evaluating, inspecting and surveying areas, Safety specialists work hard to eliminate potentials for mishap on every base. These experts help prevent accidents from occurring by training Airmen and their families on safety precautions around the base and enforcing safety rules to keep everyone out of harm’s way.",{"id":91,"code":92,"title":93,"branch":72,"category":9,"description":94,"status":59,"rank":95},"6bc02900-922d-429e-8949-c56a6ece7cac","MSSD","Marine Safety Specialist Deck","Marine Safety Specialist Chief Warrant Officers (CWOs) serve as technical experts for Coast Guard marine safety operations. The Marine Safety Specialist field includes Marine Safety Specialist Engineering (MSSE), Marine Safety Specialist Response (MSSR), and Marine Safety Specialist Deck (MSSD) specialties. Marine Safety Specialist CWOs supervise personnel in safety and security inspections; conduct and supervise vessel inspections and/or casualty investigations; review construction plans to ensure construction and existing repairs are completed in accordance with approved plans; apply applicable regulations and accepted industry standards; and perform regulatory oversight of federal laws, regulations, and treaties. In the performance of these duties, Marine Safety Specialist CWOs interface with a broad array of private and public (e.g., local, state, federal, international) representatives at all levels of the marine industry. MSSD CWOs are subject matter experts in deck systems, lifesaving systems and marine safety; conduct and supervise vessel inspections and/or casualty investigations; review construction plans to ensure construction and existing repairs are completed in accordance with approved plans; apply applicable regulations and accepted industry standards; and perform regulatory oversight of federal laws, regulations, and treaties. In the performance of these duties, MSSD CWO interface with a broad array of private and public (e.g., local, state, federal, international) representatives at all levels of the marine industry. MSSD CWOs are primarily from deck department ratings in the Coast Guard such as BM, GM, OS and ME.","warrant_officer"]