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1 9 0 3W r ig h t B r o th e r sF i rs l p o w e r e d Is u s t a i n e d ,c o n t r o l l e d ,h e a v i e r - t h a n - o i r. . f l ig h t. .. .. .. .

1912. .. . H a rr i e t Q u im b y. . F i rs t f li gh t b y a w om a n a c ro s s th e E n g li s h C h a n n e l: 1 9 1 3R o la n d G a rr o s

F ir s t f l ig h t a u o s s th e M e d i te r r a n e a n S ea

""'TheWright Brotherscreated the single greatestcultural force since theinvemion ofwriting. ,",eairplane became tWorld Wide Web, ringingpeople, languages, ideas

B ilJ G ates, C EOMicrosoft Corporation

1 9 4 1 1 9 5 4.: C iv il A i r P a t r o l C A P D F ly in g T Ig e r s: f o rm ed . . C A P f l y i n g 5 0 % o f S. . m i s s i o n s : 1 9 3 0 . . . . A m y J o h n so n : F i r s t w om an to f l y . . . . . . s o lo f r o m E n g l a n d . .

1 0 A u s t r a l i a . . 1 9 4 2 1 9 5 7CAPCoastal Spat.lkPatrol F i r s t a r t i f i c i a lF a r m e d s a t e l l i t e

: 1921: A i rm a i l: F i r s t r n n s t - t e - c e n s t: a i rm a i l f l ig h t: ( S o n F ro n c i s ( o to: N e w Y o r k ). .. .. .. .. .. . 1923F o k k e r T - 2

f ir s t n o n sto p f lig hta c r o s s th e U _ S .

1948CAPofflddlD e s i g n a t e d o f f i d a lU S - I F a u x i l i a r y ;C A P ( o d e t p r o g r a me ~ t a b l i s h e H

1 9 1 9NC -4F i rs t a ir p la n e toc r o s s th e A l l o n ti

1 9 2 7Charlllhnlb.rghF i r s t s o l o f l i g h tn r r e ss t h e A t ta n ti c 1 9 3 9H.I .kel H e 1 7 6F i r s f t t d b j e f

CJ...._L--; - ~'7 -I,!A'Lr/:,t,

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" " ". . . . ." " ":z:

WilbuTWright, in a speech to theAero Olub of France, 1908

->W r ig h t B r ot he rs l ak in g f ir s! p o w e r& d f lig h t 0 1 K i l t y H ow k in 1 9 03

.1.11onfess that in 1901, I said tomy brother Orville that manwould not fly for 50 years ...Ever since, I have distrustedmyself and avoided allpredictions:'

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H e a d l i n e salP estabtishe Eft.GLE Fund for terrorist 'Victim"-,, Boeing lll.otl: .~p()nsors

tle,ofJSpaceeducation membership Nevada t,aiDing exercise turns 'real 'Wor',1(-!fter crash Hiswy)' CIIt.ulllei to air Civil Air Pt.ltro' Coasta' Ptttrol seguient SunlUarcos Composite SIIIUlil,oJ'l sasse lives III Giddings KeJltll.cky (1l1d NortlCtl.rolina Will~ member ~ '.el" jig,.t 'lLil,!fires Clll' - S;xt)' years of ci'7Jiliansall,:,,"'werillg tile call Oregon Wing aireres locates mi.~s'iJlgItihers New .Tersl!)tmember shares 9111' accouJlt ..4ircr({ft o'wllers, CAP lrtcllibers plltlt for greatersecllrit), .J.'Uasku "'ing helps Coa..t. Gllt.l.rd witll air p'ttrol..fj 2002 OI)'IJ',picsnntle."'Wu)'; Utub. llTing plltrols skies over Salt Ml.ke Cit), 2002 men,bers/ti,Jcampaign gets Ifn deMOte)' SOlltheast Regia" Staff College graduates 22 seniormembers ClP raees into tile future Ct-ll' receives Space F(UlJlllation a'Word 2002 COJlllllanilers COII,rse olltstanding' Su'ty years q,fvolullteer;sur 'tig1lUg/lUdby C1P subc.l.asers Georgit, lVing mcmbe,s get olle Stl"-'C;.e'l} locate slf."""i'Vors inremote ~""'Wa".pNe-w lark reeruits learn about SltMJivll' CLiP Racing team scoresbest finisl. tIt Ric/u'lOlld lVlN)lula "ring gets J4 uoe in 'Wttke ~f easin shoot-out. Cadets ie Jar 2002 Nationa! Clldet COlllpctition lumors, IJ.:wards Revised cl.detorientation _flight progra.,. liP, rURning Colorallo "ring member eontvibuteaircraft, peJsoJuwl to Hayman fire e.fforts Mississippi 'ViJ~ cadet. rescuesllro'U.'IIifl.g girl Se-venty cadets, 16 senior members participate in Internationaljiir Cadet. Excl.unge progrlu" ClP Irclps fonner cutlet fulfill dreams alP,A"burJl Uui'IJcrsit), .ioin forces to Ilost first Engineering Tee/uro/ogy ilcadem)' Air Force IlOuleland secnrit), chie.f visits CAP l.eali11Iuuters CAP nt_Dlelleharter member of National Citi$en Corps Council .flir Force promotes

, .("'.dll'eommander CAP pClrtners widt Air Force in Centennial oJ J1'ligl.t prog,aJII3

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P i lo t H a r r y G . S m i l h w i lh a i r m a i l e m p lo y ee s c h ec k in g in v a lu a b le c a rg o ,a s e V id en c ed b y th e m an h o l d in g a 5 ho tg u n , 0 1 H a d l e y F i e l d , N . J . , 1 9 2 5

~~e planted four seeds ...they were airways,communications,navigation aids and multi-engined aircraft . . . they are thecornerstones on which ourpresent wortd-widetransport structure is builtand they came, one byone, out of our experiencein daily, uninternlptedflying of ~hemail!'

Charles 1. Stanton,Early airmail pilot who later headedthe GivilAeronautics Admini. trationI

M O i l / a o d ed .t n f ro f I ' pit IJ / 0 1 1 _ 401 H . d,o 1 e y F ie ld , 1'1"f , / 9 2 5

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T a b l ~ o f ( o n t ~ n t sCAP nationalcommander 7u.s. Air Force commander 9Homeland security 10Highlights of 2002

Promotion of commanding officers 13Direct support to government all.encies 14National awards 14NABCARmarketing platform 15

CAP events60th Anniversary Gala 17National Cadet Competition 18National Congress on Aviation and Space Education 21Anoual Conference 22

CAP missions for AmericaAerospace eduoatton 25Emergency services 29Cadet IJro~rmns 33

Support for CAP missionsOAP chaplain services 37Information technology 38

38Professional development 39Membership reornitin~ and retention 39Oongresstcnal support 39

Governance 41Board of Governors actions 43Statistics 44Financial report 46State funding 46Executive director's report 47National headquarters contacts 48

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T h e S p ir i t o f S I . L o u i s 0 1 1 f l i g h i l i n e

UMan must rise above theEarth - to the top of theatmosphere and beyond -for only thus will he fullyunderstand the worid inwhich he lives:'

Socrates

C h a r l e s l i n d b er g h w i th h is p la n e , tb e S p ir i t o f S t . I n u is , a f t e r ( om p le ti n gth e w o rl d 's f ir s t s o lo f lig ht o c r o ss t h e A t lo n t i c , 1 9 2 7

N O f J " f J O l ' t e re r/ 4 P .' n u l g ir de r lO f ld :W a s I J s e r / / o 1 If]y f l e O f I n rO w Ih . elAPe g l i r/ e r l o r t ~ ~ ; r e d o i re fU I ,6

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T o t h ~ ( o n g r ~ s so f th ~ U n i t~ dS ta t ~ sOn behalf of our almost 63,000 members, and as required by

Public Law 79-476 I proudly submit to you this report to Congressfor 2002.

As we celebrate the 100th year of powered flight, we recognize the contributions made by somany aviation pioneers. Those courageous men and women not only helped mankind achieve themiracle of flight, but also paved the way for an organization like Civil Air Patrol to use that tech-nology to help and protect America's Citizens, and to educate and motivate America's youth.

Since CAP was formed in 1941, our mission focus has come full circle. Our volunteer mem-bers now assist in homeland security efforts with the same vigilanoe shown by their forebearsduring World Wac IT.In this report, we provide you a glimpse of the thousands of hours of service contributed by

our volunteer members in support of the U.S. Air Force and many other federal, state, and localagencies. Our relationship with our parent body, the U, S. Air Force, has been strengthened sig-nificandy during 2002 as Civil Air Patrol has moved to the new Air Force Office of HomelandSecurity, AFIXOH.

The formation of our National Operations Center (NOC) at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. allowsCAP to streamline mission requests, as well as improve accountability for the support we provideto the U.S. Air Force and. our other customers. The MOe bas increased CAP's level of readinessand preparedness, making us uniquely qualified to perform a vital role in today's homeland secu-rity missions.Americans today face stricter security measures to safeguard our precious freedoms, and as a

result, there is increasing need for the missions expertly carried out by Civil Air Patrol membersevery day. I trust you will enjoy reviewing our 2002 Annual Report to Congress, detailing CivilAir Patrol's many "Missions for America" and celebrating a century of powered fligbt.

+~~ICH AR D L. BOW LINGMajor General, CAPNational Commander7

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R ep l ic a o f a S lin so n J O -B f low n b y C A P d u r in g W orld W ar I I

. 1 " 1 suppose weshall soon travelby air-vessels;make air insteadof sea voyages;and at length findour way to themoon, in spite ofthe want ofatmosphere."

Lord Byron, 1882 T h e , . s h o . IIlIp r o d u c t ; .I V I 1 a s I t is r o l l e d O u t : n a ir p la n e o f t h e 8. -" fT Om fh B l J e lng B 5 2 SI V l t h it s 4 8 ' e o e ; n n A I r p l I to lO for t- lO o t h h "'8 o n e ( t e s s S e .Ig v e r l i c a l f a i l ' 1 .1 I I d m p a n y p l o n t O f S r ~ e . s , th e 1 I - S 2 AIO lUe d o eatf lB 0 II rIV n to c l e a r t h . J n m a r c h f8 1 9 ( " 4e U I I O r w o y t .I',

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T o th ~ ( o n g r~ s s o f th ~ U n it~ dS ta t~ s

The Congress of the United States should be extremely proud of the U,S. Air Force's auxiliary,the Civil Air Patrol. Experiencing an exoirmg year of evolution in 2002, the organization contin-ued irs inspiring cadet programs and award-winning aerospace education efforts, while workingdiligently with the Air Foree to posture itself for a vital role in the nation's homeland securitystrategy.An extensive review by the Air Force Inspection Agency has given the \iT Force and CAP a

roadmap to help them further refine roles and responsibilities under the congresslonally mandat-ed Cooperative Agreement and Statement of Work At the Air Staff level, CAP has been realignedunder the Air Force's new Director of Homeland Security (AF/XOH) to ensure CAP's extensivecapabilities are used,in concert with active duty and Reserve resources, as part of a cohesive AirForce team.

A full-time CAP National Operations Center, new aircrew training programs and strong safetyinitiatives are just a few of the 2002 infrastructure advances that will help prepare CAP membersfor increasing homeland security missions, Air Force emphasis will be placed on ensuring CAPunits nationwide have the training and resources to allow seamless iuteroperability with otherCAP units and other government agencies.

The relationship between the Air Force and its auxiliary has never been stronger. The AirForce is committed to a vision of working hand-in-hand with Civil Air Patrol as they mold theyouth of America, while working diligently to preserve their future. Moreman 62,000 Civil AirPatrol patriots stand ready to serve their country, and the Air Force is proud to be a part of thatteam,

GEORGE C. VOGTColonel, USA}...Commander, Civil Air Patrol-USAF

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564 hours flown in post 9111 missions 57 hours flown in support of USAF Operation Noble Eagle

8.700 members mobilised after 9111

534 haul's flown for 2002 Olympics. PamlYl'I'qJics 2.232 aerial reconnaissance photos taken at Olympics Concept: of Operations written to shoe: CAP homeland security capabilities National Operations Genter opened to oentralise mission support

imagery missions. Morethan 450 of these mem-bers assisted their stateor federal emergencymanagement agencies.CAP also flew 57

hours in support ofOperation Noble Eaglefor the U.S. Air Force. Asthis asstgnmenr contin-ues, CAP planes fly astarget aircraft to simulateterrorist activities andtrain air defense forces todetect, monitor andintercept suspicious air-craft.

Hyperspeetrai imaging equipment and training to be added to resources

H o m ~ l a n d s ~ ( u r i t y

U n a u th or i z ed v eh ic le s h ow n in s l o w 'sm n a er i a l v id eol a k e n b y C A P m em b er s d u ri n g s u rv e i l l a n ce f li g ht a v e r th e

2 0 0 2 W in te r O l ym p ic s i n S a l t l a k e C i l y

With almost 63,000volunteer members, CivilAir Patrol has theresourcesalready inplace to support recon-naissanoe, aerial imaging,disaster relief, trans-portation and counter-drug missionsnationwide. CAP hasdemonstrated that it is acost-effective force multi-plier for national home-land security.P o s t - 9 / l 1 s u p p o r t

This year CAP contin-ued to support recoveryefforts from terroristattacks of Sept. 11, 2001.More than 8,700 volun-teer CAP members weremobilized nationwide,flying a total of 564 hoursin transportation, .recon-naissance and airborne

1 0

O l y m p i c s a n d P a r a l v m p i c ss u p p o r tAt the request of the

Department of Defense,more than 250 CAPmembers provided secu-rity and traffic observa-

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tion for the 2002 WinterOlympic and Paralympics.

Prior to the games,CAP took airborne digitalphotographs of variousOlympic sites as baselinephotos fOI' comparison Inthe event of a terroristattack. CAP flew 179 sor-rtes and 534 hours inreconnaissance.

CAP took 2,232 aerialphotos, using high-resolu-tion digital cameras andsingle-frame video down-Iink systems. Uploadedon a limited-access Website for security agencies,the photos resulted in atleast one Jaw enforce-ment action per day.f u t u r p s u p p o r t

OAP has submitted aConcept of Operationsfor .homeland security toboth the Secretary andthe Chief of Staff of theAir Force. The documentdemonstrates how CAPoan provide civil supportfor homeland security.The plan also supports a nsix critical mission areasinPresident Bush'sNational Strategy forHomeland Security.

To speed up and oen-trallse mission support,CAP opened a National

Operations Center (NOC)at its headquarters onMaxwell AFB, Ala. In'eptember 2002, U.S. AirForce Director forHomeland Security, Brig.Gen. David Clary, visitedCAP headquarters for acapabilities briefing andtour of the new NOC.

To support both cur-rent missions and thedemands of future home-land security taskings,Congress has appropriat-ed $6 million for CAP toacquire hyperspectralimaging and sensor tech-nology. CAP has alreadybegun lnflight testing fornigh t vision and thermalimaging equipment.

B rig . G en . D o v e C l a ry , l e ft , U . S . A i r F o r c e D i rB c io r f o r H om e l a n d S ew [ i ty ,l o u ri n g C i v il A i r P a t r o l ' s N a l i a n o l O p e ro t io n s ( e n le r 0 1 M a x w el l A F 8 , A l a . ,S e p t. 2 3 , 2 00 2 , w it h C A P E x ec u t iv e D i r e ct o r C o l. A I A l l e n bo ck , U S A f , R a l . ,

r i g ht , N o r lh eo st R eg io n C o m m on d er C o l . R i ck G r e e n h u t , t e n t e r ,a n d b eh i n d h im , (01. G e o r g e V o g l , C A P U S A F r n m m e n d e r

"GAP can put u. n airborneplatjorm O'Oc:wanymajormetropolitan area or strategic:resource in the United totes in~Q hours O'rless fa)' 890 an hour:Our members are trained to useslow-scan video imaging andcommunications relczyequipmentto gioe incident commanders real-time aerial imaging andcommunications when and wheret/tEO'need it."

Al Allenback,CAP Executive Director

1 9 5 2 C A P m e m b e r s ( a n v a s s i n g h o u s e h o l d sto s u p p or t ( iv i l d e fe n se

II

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1 2

II and continuing with CAP'sheroic deeds after 11 September2001, CAP has earned theenduring appreciation of agrateful nation as our country'sJEyes of the Home Skies!"

General John Jumper, USAFChief of Staff

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I( o m i n g f u l l d r d , t o s t ' r n A m e r i c aH i g h l i g h t s o f 2 0 0 2

(01. D w i g ht W h el e ss , C A P D a t i o n a l v ic e c om m a n de r,r e ci l e s t h e D o th 0 1 o ff ic e d u r i n g th e c er em o n yin w h ic h h e w a s p ro m o te d to b r ig a d ie r g e n er a l

B r ig . G e n . R ic h ar d L . B ow l i n g , C A P n o tio na l c om m a n d e r , p ro m o te d to g ra de o f m a io r g en ero l

"The ceremOll)1 today marks anoccasion rte'I.1erseen before in CAP.General Wheless and Lreceioed thestars. but the entire organizationreceived the promotion, "

Ma], Gen. Rick Bowling, CAPNational Commander

More than 60 years ago, Civ-j] AirPatrol was formed to help the nation'sarmed forces safeguard Merica fromenemy encroachment. Today, in the after-math of the Sept.l1 terrorist attacks onAmerican soil, CAP civilians still patrolthe home skies, with their volunteerefforts increasingly sought after andappreciated.

CAl) does more than just aerial surveil-Lance, however. When CAP was charteredin 1941, Congress assigned th organlza-tion three specific missions: Aerospaceeducation, cadet programs and emergen-cy services. During fiscal year 2002, CAPupheld these mi ions ina variety of pro-ductive and creative ways, and for theseefforts, received national recognition.Air force Vice Chief of Staff Gen.

Robert H. Foglesong hosted a pinning cer-emony for then-Brig. Gen. Richard L.Bowling and Col. Dwight 11_Wheless inWashington, D.C. The event included [beu.s . Air Force Color Guard and membersof the U.S.Air Force Band.

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, (t.J l m e m b e l. h (01 lo(k ! l \o s e le v , { e n , e ! IS i g l l i n g n l l 1 0 9 r o p S ! i' \ h C h ic ag o T rib u n e , 1 9 5 0 5n n d ( u r l o o n l s \ n r e

1 4

D i r p c t s u p p o r tIn2002, CAP provided

direct support to a num-ber of government agen-cies and the military. In[be aftermath of the Sept.11 attacks, CAP loaneddeployment kits to theFederal EmergencyManagement Agency(FEMA.) and served asbackup points of contacton specific radio frequen-cies.

In South Dakota, dur-ing, the Grizzly Gulchfire, CAP provided directcommunications andlogistical support to theNational Guard andAmerican Red Cross.South Dakota Wing air-crews spotted 43 fires inthe Black Hills NationalForest

The Iowa Wing provid-ed direct support to the84th Radar EvaluationSquadron, testing theRADAR for the AirReserve unit at FortDodge.

Members of the SouthCarolina Wing helpedrepresentatives of theU.S. Air Force develop aprogram to teach cadetsabout the Air Force andmotivate them to excel inschool and within CAP .

In New York, CAPsquadrons provided Co.ID-mand, control and com-munications support atU.S. Air Force tacticaloperations centers for anumber of training exer-cises, They also. shot andprocessed photos duringtraining missions andtransmitted them fo ranalysis, and flew 32hours of low-level routesurveys for the U.s. AirForee. New York mem-bers also flew 160 hours0 . 1 ' cadet orientationflights for USAF detach-merits at Cornell.Syracuse, and Clarksonunlversiries, RensselaerPolytechnlcal Instituteand Manhattan College.

These are only a fewexamples of ways CAPvolunteer members pro-vided direct service to

America, the military.federal. state and localagencies. . ,N a t i o n a l a w a r d s

CAP won several sig-nificant national awardsduring 2002. The organi-zation received the AirForce Association's pres-tigious 2002 Hoyt S.Vandenberg Award forconrributinns toaerospace education.This award recognizedCAP for producing notonly its aerospace cur-riculum for members andits aerospace textbook ,Aerot..-pace:The JourneyQ/Fliglu, but also CAP'sin-depth AerospaceEducation Award pro-gram for K-12 schools.

In his former role asCAP's chief of aerospaceeducation, current C A PDirector of OperationsJohn Salvador receivedthe AFA ' s George D.Hardy Award for his owncontributions in coordi-nating the CAP aerospaceeducation program withthat of the AFNAero-space EducationFoundation.

CAP received the U.S.Space Foundation'sEducation AchievementAward for its decades ofservice in aerospace edu-cation and the continuing

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innovative work of theAerospace Education andTraining Directorate.

CAP also was namedas a charter member ofthe newly formedNational Citizen CorpsCOLUlCH, coordinated bythe Federal EmergencyManagement Agency.N A S C A R

In 2002, CAP becamethe first nonprofit organi-zation to sponsor aNASCARrace car, a movedesigned to increase theorganization's visibilityand public outreach.During the 10-monthNASCAR Busch Seriesseascn, the No. 46 CivilAir Patrol Chevrolet,driven by Ashton LewisJr., competed in 34events finishing in17thplace out of over 60

S e c on d ar y -l e v e l t e x th oa k , p ro du c ed b yC A P , u se d f o r c ad et a n d s c ho o l o e ro sp o c e

e d u c a t io n p ro g r a m s th ro u gh ou t th e n o tio n"~at are we dOing here?We're reaching for the stars:'

teams. All 34 events weretelevised live, with 10broadcast on nationalnetworks (FOXlNBC) and24 on cable, in addition[0national print mediacoverage. An estimated2.6 million people attend-ed Busch Series races in

Christa McAuliffeabout entering the astronaut program'Time magazine, Feb. 10, 198

2002.

C A P M A S C A Rd ri '{ er A s hl o ll l e w i s J r. ~ u ll i n g th e N o . 4 6 tn r t h r o u g h its p a c es a t D o ve r D o w n s I n te rn a tio n a l S p ee d w a y , 2 0 02

1 5

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1 6

A r ti s t's r en d er i n g o f 1 94 2 C A P s u h th es e r a p p ro o( h in g G e rm a n s u bm a ri n e o ff t h e ( o os t l i n e o f th e U n i te d S io te s

A~en once you havetasted night,. you willforever walk the eanhwith your eyes turnedskyward, for there youhave been, and thereyou will always long toreturn:'

v it e S e X ll O s i l io nW 5 1 ls (~P e m e rg en c y s sr Leonardo de Vinci

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6 0 t h A n n i v ~ r s a r v G a l a a n dw r r a t h - I a v i n g ( f r f m o n yThe Civil Air Patrol

and CAP's World War n"subehasers" took thespotlight at the 60thAnniversary Gala held inMarch at the National Airand Space Museum inWashington D.C.

The concept of a civil-ian air patrol came intobeing during World War IIwhen German sub-marines began to prey onAmerican ships andtanker . The assaultvirtually cut off "ita]war supplies for theAmericans, and civil-ians volunteered tohelp defend the nation.

American business-es funded a civil airpatrol, and 40,000 vol-unteers signed up. pro-vtding their own planesand equipment. Thepatrol began on a trialbasis, but CAP pilotsquickly proved them-elves. Repelling subassaults by diving onsubmarine in mockattacks, CAP pilotsforced suhs to break andrun. The CA P CoastalPatrol flew 24 millionmiles, potted 173 sub-marines, attacked 57, hit] 0 and sank two.

The 60th AnniversaryGala honored survivingmembers of that coastalpatrol, including MartinMiller, Cliff Bowes, GlenCook, Maury Betchen, S.Buddy Harris, LuverneKraemer and JackRobinson. They receivedStinson modeJ trophiesdepicting the aircraftthey flew during WorldWar ll.( i v i l A i r P a t r o l ~ v ~ n t s

C A P ( O d e r r e l n r g u a r d a t th e 6 0 tha n n iy er ~ ry w r ea th -l ay in g c er e m on y ,

A r h n gto n N o t io n a l ( em e te ry

6 0 t h A n n iv er s a ry G a la b an q u e t , M a r ch J, 2 0 0 2 , a t th e N o tio n a l A i r a n d S p o ce M u s e u m , W a sh i n g to n , D .LKeynote speaker for outside Washington.

the gala was famed A spectally designed 60th

I J

aviator and X-IS testpilot A. Scott Crossfield.

On the day followingthe gala, CAP held aceremony at ArlingtonNational Cemetery

anniversary wreath wasplaced at the CAP memo-rial there, which honorsCAP members who gavetheir lives tn servrce tothe nation.

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N a t io n a l ( a d e t ( o m p e t i t i o nAn all-female cadet

color guard team fromFlorida and a drill teamfrom New York won tophonors at the Civil AirPetrol's 2002 NationalCadet Oompetition, heldthe first week of July atthe U.S. Air ForceAcademy In ColoradoSprings, Colo.

The four-day even tdrew the top 168 of morethan 25,000 cadet CAPmembers. Two competi-tions ran concurrently,one for color guard teamsand one for drill teams.The cadets were judgedon military drills, inspec-tion, protocol andleader-ship skills. They alsocompeted in a writtenexam and mile run.In addition to team

and individual awards,the winning color guard

and drill teams also wonthe coveted U.S . AirForce Chief of StaffSweepstakes trophies.

The national drillteam oompetitors werecadets from wings InDelaware, Minnesota,Arizona, New York,Puerto Rico, Utah andWashington. Color guardcompetitors included

M id 1 9 6 0 s C A P ( a d e ls a t p a r o d e r e st

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A U . S . A i r F o r c e c ol o r g ua rd m em b e r c on d u c t i n g in sp ed io n f o r a N o rthC e n t r a l R eg io n c o l o r g u a rd c a d et , 2 0 02 N a ti o n a l C o d e t C o m p e t i t io n

teams from Virginia,Florida, Pennsylvania,Indiana, South Dakota,Montana, Arizona andWashington. Teamsadvanced to the nationalevent after preliminarylocal, state and regionalcompetitions.

A ll these cadets wereactive in CAP's four-phase cadet program,which is entirely volun-tary and requires classein aerospace history andtechnology, leadership

UFlying has tom apanthe relationshilP ofspace and time.IIuses our old docksbut with newyardsticks:"

Charles A. Lindbergh.

skills, public speaking,moral leadership andwriting. The cadetsundergo field training inphysical fitness and sur-vival skills, as well asflight training.The program's

emphasis on leadershipskills creates an elitegroup of high-achieversamong the nation's high-school students andbuilds responsible citi-zen' for the nation.

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C h u c k Y e o ge r, l ef t, th e f ir s t p er s o n to b re a k th e s o un d b a r r i e r a t M a c h 2 . 5 w i t h M a j. K i t M u rr o y,a f t e r M u rr a y b ro ke o n o lt i tu d e r ec o r d f ly in g a t 9 0 , 4 4 0 ft . in th e X - 1 A , 1 9 5 4

T h e F / A 2 2 R a p fo r, a f u t u re U . S . A i r F o r c e s t e a lth f ig hte r

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'"Iwas always afraid ofdying. Always. Itwas myfear that made me learneverything I couldabout my airplane andmy emergencyequipmenlr and kept.me flying respectful ofmy machine and alwaysalert in the cockpit."

Brigadier General Chuck Yeager,Yeager, An Autobiography

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N a t i o n a l ( o n g r ~ s s o nA v i a t i o n a n d S p a ( ( Il d u c a t i o nLast year CAP again

sponsored the NationalCongress on Aviation andSpace Education,America's premier sym-posium for providing edu-cators with the Iatestband s-on techniques andtools to help them cap-ture the imaginations oftheir students. At lastyear' 35th Congress inArlington, Va., over 1,100educators were able to'hare in the excitementof SR-71 crew memberMarta Bohn-Meyer's avia-tion career and explorethe fascinating experi-ences of the Air ForceOne crew. They heard Dr.Gordon Schimmel speakon "Inventing Flight" andNASA astronauts SusanKilraln and Robert"Hoor" Gibson share sto-ries of their shuttle mis-sions.

Aviation pioneer A.Scott Crossfield was onhand to regale audienceswith tales of his daysaboard experimental jetaircraft, A staunch sup-porter of educators, Mr.Crossfield established theA. Scott CrossfieldAerospace EducationTeacher of the Year

award to recognize thework of classroom teach-ers. This year's recipientwas Crystal Bloernen, amiddle school teacherfrom Highlands Ranch ,Colo.

Most of the NationalCongress participantswere educators fromschool systems through-out the nation. TheCongress offered themmore than 67 separateseminars and work ..hops,illustrating a variety ofstrategies to introduceaerospace concepts whileaddressing critical think-ing skills, mentoring,multi-age classroom pro-grams, whole-languagelearning, history, healthand fitness, social ci-ences, and technology.Exhibitors prcvidedmaterials, informationand displays of innova-tive educational productsto support classroomcurricula,

E x hib it iD n h ol l n t th e 2 0 0 2 N o tio n a l C o n g re s s o nA v io t io n a n d S p oc e E d u c ot io n , A r l i n g to n , V o .

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N a t i o n a l B o a r d M e n i n g a n dA n n u a l ( o D N n m c rCAP's "Eyes of the

Home Skies'> annual con-ference was held thisyear in cenjunetion withthe summer NationalBoard meeting inPhiladelphia. Almost1,000 CAP membersfrom throughout thenation were present forthe four-day conference,which included trainingsessions and the presen-tation of national awards.Ashton Lewis Jr., driv-

er of the CAP-sponsoredNASCAR Busch SeriesNo. 46 race ear, was ochand with the CAP showcar to meet members,sign autographs and posefor photos. Aviation com-panies exhibited equip-ment and technology inthe conference exhibithall, and CAP operated atraveling bookstore in anarea nearby, Cessna pre-

A s h t o n L ew is J r . , C A P N A S C A R d r i v e r , s ig n in g a u lo g ra p h sf o r m e m b er s 0 .1 2 0 0 2 A n n u m l C o n fe re n ce i n P h il a d el ph ia

C A P l ea de r s o n d g U B s l s 0 1 h e a d t a bl e d u ri n g I lw o rd s b a n q u e t ,A n n u a l C o n fe re n ce 2 0 0 2

sented CAP with anappreciation award inrecognition of CAP's hav-ing the largest fleet ofsingle-engine Cessna air-craft in the world.

ready volunteer civilianauxiliary can provide sig-nificant support forhomeland security opera-tions at the federal, stateand local levels. Wedirectly support the threeA i r Force HomelandSecurity Task Force mis-sion areas - prevent,protect and respond -and add a fourth area of

DUling the boardmeeting, CAP memberdiscussed the organiza-tion's future role inhomeland security,According to CAPNationalCorrunanderMaj. Gen. RichardBowling, 'We believe atrained, equipped and

our' own - prepare. "

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M e m b e r r e c o g n i t i o nCadet of the Year, Col. Jennifer NeviUe- New YorkWing; Senior Member of the Year, Lt. Col. DianeWojtowioz - New York Wing; F. Word Reilly Leadership Award, Maj. Albert R Therriault, Commander, Raleigh-

,Wake Composite Squadron - North Carolina Wing; Frank G. Brewer-Civil Air pokor Memorial Aerospace

Awards: Cadet Member, Lt. Col. PelJ.g)1E. Schnacl: - Minnesota Wing; Senior Member, Capt. Toni Henderson -,Pennsylvania Wing; Indtvidual, Harold "DuffY' Gaier - Wisconsin Wing; Organization, BenJamin O. Dasns J1:Aerospace High School- Detroit, Mich.; Col. Robert V. "Bud" Payton National Public Affairs Officer, Lt. 0'01.Jayson Altieri - Kentucky Wing;Moral Leedership Officer of the Year, Capt. Shirley A Rodriguez - KansasWing; Senior Chaplain of the Year, Chaplain (Maj.) Paul Ward - California Wing; Squadron Chaplain of theYear, Chaplain (MaJ.) Robe Ohlmaoher - Utah Wing; Communications Officer of the YeslF, Mcq. Robert D.Bell- West Virginia Wing; Safety Officer of the Year, Lt. Col. DCfu ,g la .< ; L. Tindal= Iowa Wing; Paul W. 'IurnerSafety Award, Kansas Win~_ Civil Air Patrol Mi8sion Awards: Search and Rescue awards to the Rhode Island,Virginia, Ohio, Florida" Kansas, New Mexico, Wyomi~ and Alaska wings; Disaster Relief awards to the NL'WYork, West Virginia, Kentucky, Florida, Minnesota, Texas, Montana, Ore,.gon.and California wings;Counterdrog IIwurds to the New York, National Oapisal, Indiana, Florida, Iowa, Louisiane.Tdaho andCalifornia win,gs; Aerospace Education awards to the Maine, North Carolina; Michi,gan, Florida, Nebraska,Arizona, Montana and California win,gs; National Acrospa.ce Education awards: First Place, Florida Wil1g;Secont! Place, North Carolina Wing;Third Place, Michiga'n Wing; Outstanding DDR Wing, Ohlahoma Wing;Squadrons of Distinction, l03rd Composite Squadron - Connecticut Wing;Boulle~Norman Memorial Cadet:Squadron - Michigan Wing; Dr. Cesario R Nieves Cadet Squadron - Puerto Rico Wing; 99th Pursuit CompositeSquadron- Nebraska Wing; Eagle Composite Squadron - New Mexico Wing; Eagle Rock Oomposite Souadron=Idaho Wing; McMinnville Composite Squadron - Oregon Wing; Selected for national recognition, Raleigh-Wake Oomposite Sauadron. - North Carolina Wing; Ffrsr-Tfme Awards for Distinctive Aehievemenr inMisWlpPrevention to the Connecticut, Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana, Illinois Washington and Utah wings;National Headqnarters Employee of the Year, John Desmarais - Operations Directorate.

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T H E w R !C \ H T S R J ) T I{ E ~ 5fr-o rn S i~ eles to A irp lanes

A T hematic U n it o f In s tr uc tio n al M a te ria ls Fea tu r i ng : National standards Teacher Lesson Plans S tu den t In fo rm ation Evaluation Strategies Induding a Un~ Test Technology Applicatrons

/ 'h" h~~ n"" ,HIof ~i"1 f.,. cpt-Mies ~~don ~ ("I~D..-ce"'~rth~ !~1'03 01'1-" Je!;~t,"J I.nch I......ieYl'lel ' lleeha~ies turn ..d rkt ~m inn. I rnnry.

C A P a e r os p a c e e d u c a ti o n damoom u n i t o n th e W r ig h t B r ot he rs ,1 0 b e p r ov i d ed 1 0 o v er 3 0 , 0 00 U . S . s t u de n h in 2 00 3

n space is foreve,rybody ..It's notjust for a few peoplein science or math, orfor a select group ofastronauts. 111at'5 ournew frontier out there,and ii'S everybodY'sbusiness to knowabout space."

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Ohrista McAuliffe,D e c . 6 , 1 9 8 5

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Civil Air Patrol pro-motes and supportsaerospace education,both for its own membersand for the general pub-lic. Such education helpsprepare American citi-zens to meet the ohal-lenges of a moresophisticated aerospaceociety and understandits related issues.M f m b e r r d u c a t i o nThousands of CAP

cadets began theiraerospace training withthe six-module AerospaceDimensions program,which covers aviationprinciples, weather andspace. Their instructorssupplemented the lessonswith field trips andbands-on activities suobas building model air-planes and rockets. Themodules are available foeschools to purchase at anomina] cost, and many

Hoyt S. Vandenberg AWU1 a reeeioed from Ail- Force Associatio-n Educatkm Aehieoement Award reeeioed from. Space Foundatio-n Web site named one oj USA Thday's "Best Bets for Educators" 275 schools. 425 CAP units following CAP's Aerospace Excellen$;!c-?-ward Program Educll.tion mission coordinated with Cen tennia I of Flight celebration

A e r o s p a c e e d u c a t i o npublic school teachersnow incorporate theminto their aerospace cur-riculum.Older cadets and

eDiOT members followeda self-paced programbased on CAP's textbook,Aerospace: The Jou'rJ1R.J'o f F 'Ugh t . This textbook isbeing used by highschools and colleges intheir aerospace and avia-tion classes.( o m m o n i t y o u t r r a c h

CAP promotedaerospace education tothe American public byreaching our to schoolsand teachers at all gradelevels. Instructors andCAP aerospace coordina-tors helped with fieldtrips, science fairs, artcontests and model-building to makeaerospace relevant andinteresting. They alsointroduced the puhlio to

T h ir d - gr a d e s tu d e n t ~ w o r ki n g o n a e ro sp o c e p ro je c t, H e a d S { h oo l, M o n tg om e ry , A I Dthe many career opportu-nities in aerospace tech-nology.

Through theAerospace EducationMember program, class-room teachers at all lev-els and teacherorganizations receivedlow or no-cost materials

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A C A P m em be r h elp s 0 y o u n g a v i a tio n e l l f h u si a sl u 'a ke to th e s k ie s o n 0 f li gh t s im u l a to rand information to use intheir classrooms. Amongthese were lesson plans,themed study units,posters, books, newslet-ters, resource listings andgrant Information. Thesematerials supported notonJy national teachingstandards. but alsoimportant federal pro-grams such as "No Child

"Most of our cadet s are aspiring pilotsand al/'etldy sOInew1i.atjamiliar witllaeronautical charts ... They reallyseemed captioated by the flightplanning exercise ... and got thechance to actually use the chartrather dian simply look (It iL.,

Scott Borer, commander,Brackett Composite Squadron,

California Wing

B rig . G e n . S te ph en M c E lro y, U S A f , r ig ht , C A P n o t io no l( om m a n d e r f ro m 1 9 5 9 '6 1 , p ro v id in g f l i g h t i n s t r u c t i o n

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Left Behind" and "EveryChild a Graduate."

Both schools and indi-vidual CAP units followedthe CAP-designedAerospace ExcellenceAward program, whichrecognizes those groupsthat have regularlyscheduled aerospaceactivities.Teachers and

aerospace buffs alikeflocked to this year'sNational Congress onAviation and SpaceEducation, the premierconference of its type inthe nation. Now inits36th year, NCASE touch-es the lives of more than50,000 students eachyear through the manyeducators who attend.

Civil Air Patrol's edu-cational products contin-ue to be available fordownload on itsAerospace EducationWeb site, which Was des-ignated by USA Thdayasone of its "Best Bets forEducators. "P a r t n ~ r s h i p s

CA P promotedaerospace educationthrough partnershipswith aviation/aerospaceorganizations such as theChallenger Center forSpace Science Education,National Aeronautic

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O p e ro li o n ~ t r a in in g c a r r i e d o u l a ll h e N e w J er s e y W i n g h ea d q u a r t e rs , 1 9 5 4

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( om m u n i (o l i o n s t ra i n i n g , 2 0 0 2

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88 Iioes sassed 122,000 hours flown in operational and training mis'\'Wns

this, CAP now has onlinetraining courses availablefOT all its members.

CAP was able to pro-vide communicationssupport from coast tocoast and border to bor-der, 24110UTS a day,seven days a week.

16.600 hours floum to support. counterdntg operations Almost $1 billionin. illegal drugs frept off the streets Comrnunicatioos SU.PP01t proeided 24/1 1.200 scholarships offered to cadets ':;00members trained at National Emergency 'ervice' Acaclem,y a/ety emphasized in new "Sights an Safets" program

C o de l I n k in g p u r l i n em e rg en c y l o co to r t r a n sm i t te r e xe rc is e , 2 0 02

{ ~ rg ~ n ( ys ~ r v i ( ~ sThough Civil Air

Patrol may be bestknown for work in emer-gency services, even thatarea of operationsencompasses more thanjust search and rescuemissions and disasterrelief. CAP members alsohelp law enforcementagencies with counter-drug missions throughaerial reconnaissanceand anti-drug campaignsin local communities. In2002, to help membersprepare for these mis-sions, CAP added person-nel dedicated to flighttraining at its nationalheadquarters. Because of

D i s a s t f r n~li~f,s ~ a r ( ha n d Il!S(u~Inaddition to the

many missions resultingfrom the 9/11 terroristattacks and 2002Olympics in Salt LakeCity, natural- disastersthroughout the countrydemanded interventionfrom CAP members.

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S e n i o r m e m b e r g i v i n g p r e f l i g h t i n s tr u c t io n to C A P ( o d . e t

CAP provided aerialphotography after torna-dos touched down inMississippi, TennesseeAlabama and Indianawhich allowed localemergency managementagencies to assess thedamage. When, in thewake of record droughts,wildfires threatened bothpopulous areas and valu-able forestland in theWestern United State ,CAP helped offiCialsassess damage and spotpotential outbreaks.

Of the 122,000 totalhours CAP flew in2002,102,000 were Air Force-approved missions. Inthe C O UTs e of providingdisaster relief and con-

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ducting search and res-cue missions, CAP saved88 Jives ~ 27 more thanin 2001.( o u n t e r d r u g m i s s i o n sCAP provided several

different services ill thenation's war On illegaldrugs.

Along the U.S.-Mexicoborder, CAP volunteerscoo-rdinated with lawenforcement agencies toprovide real-time rawinformation on suspi-cious activities.

Information providedby Californta Wing mem-bers helped offtclals con-fiscate :n0.2 million inillegal substances.Oklahoma Wing mem-bers provided reoonnals-sanoe and photographythat led to the eradica-tion of nearly 4,500 culti-vated marijuana plantsand over 15 million grmv-ing wild. In New York,

volunteer members pro-vided information thathelped offioials destroymore than 1,800 cultivat-ed plants.

CAP flew more than250 hOLlIS to help theNorth AmericaAerospaceDefense Command(NORAD) provide real-world training for everalof its air defense sectors.CAP pilots simulateddrug-trafficking aircrafttrying to sneak in underradar coverage. As aresult, NORAD was ableto evaluate and calibrateits radars, as well as trainits F'-lS and F-16 fighteraircrews to intercept sus-picious aircraft.

Based on informationprovided by trained CAPmembers, officials wereable to identify metham-phetamine labs and seizetllegal drugs, weaponsand property. Almost sibillion in illegal drugs did

1 96 0 s- e ro m de ts a nd a du l1 m e m b e r s p lo n n in g C A P m is s io n

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not reach the streets o fAmerica in2002 due tothe efforts of Cr\P volun-teer members.D r u g d l ' m a n d r l ' d u c t i o n

CAP promotes com-munity service as a posi-tive lifestyle. Through itsDrug Demand Reductionprogram, CAP providesyoung people with infor-mation about drug abuseand the advantages ofremaining inschool, Bymaking more than 1,200scholarships available forCAP activities throughoutthe United States, CAPheJped its cadets takepart inpositive activitiesto which they otherwisewould not have hadaccess. In 2002, CAPmade available 20% morecadet scholarships thanin the previous year.

With its Middle SchoolInitiative, OA P bridgesthe gap between the DrugAbuse ResistanceEducation program inelementary schools andthe Junior ReserveOfficer Training Corpsoffered in high schools.Through its program inmiddle schools, GAPteaches not ouly aviationtechnology, but also lead-ership skills, respect,manners and account-abilfty. In the course of

recruiting new CAPmembers, cadets also dis-tribute Red RibbonCampaign ribbons atshopping centers,schools, base communitycenters and parades todemonstrate their sup-port of a drug-freeAmerica.S a f e t y f i r s tGAP maintains a num-

ber of safety programs forits member . This yearmembers continued towork on basic skillsthrough GAP's flight andvehicle safety programs.CAP also emphasizedsafety from physicalinjury fOT both seniorand cadet members,helping members inte-grate risk managementinto planning for variousactivities, NationalCommander Maj. Gen.Rick Bowling also intro-duced his "Sights onSafety" program thisyear, encouraging CAPwings to compete againstone another in develop-ing their own safetyinitiatives.

"Civil Ai'r Patrol is u. vitaloperational asset in determining the'uccess of counterdrug effo'rts by lawenforcement agencies in the ImperialValley Drug Coalition. "

(Ihuck Cloud, U.S. Forest ServiceOperations Chief,Imperial Valley Drug Coalition

Law Enforcement Coordination Center

C A P s up p o rt p ro v id e d 1 0 U . S . A ir F o r( o 0 1 t b is ( r a sh s i l e .

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Igor Sikorsky

""Aeronautics wasneither an industrynor a science. It wasa miracle!'

1 95 0s -e ro C A P c a d e t w it h o n A i r F o r c e T - 3 3

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More than 8,000 O1-ielltationfl:ights pTO'Oidedforcadets

9.200 cadets attend encampments Free uniforms prooided to 8.815 (62%) of new cadets

200 cadets fly solo in powered and non-potsered (glider) aircraft IBI09,OOOin scholarships assarded to 2.35 cadets Gallet membership reaches almost 27.000 - highest since 1989 810% oJ cadets at Air Force Academy report Ci'OilAir Patrol experience

( a d e tThe Civil A ir Patrol's

cadet programs focusedon three major goals dur-ing 2002. Cadets wereencouraged to:Experience hands-on

technology. Thu s,. C APorganized the first annu-al Advanced TechnologyAcademy in Waco, Texas.Experience i\iT Force

core 'Values. CAPfocused on values educa-tion and character devel-opment by teaching theAerospace LeadersUniversal Competencies,Experience a 'Variety

of career options.Aerospace education wasemphasized to ensure aviable military and civilworkforce in the future.

( ll d e l i n p r ep o m l io n f o r g li d er f l i gh t

T h e p r o g r a m major miles'tone awardsin this program. Thehighest ranking 1,000achieved officer status Inthe cadet program, whichQualified them to enterthe Air Force as an &-3

Cadets grow in confi-dence and maturity asthey work to master16achievement levels. Thisyear, more [ban 1,400cadets earned one of the

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C o d el i l l s eo t( h a n d r e sc u e tr a in i n g e xe rc is e

(Airman Lst Class) ratherthan an E-l. Twenty-fivecadets (a 75% increasefrom last year) workedtheir way to the top ofthis hierarchy, earningthe prestigious Gen. CarlA . Spaatz Award, acadet's highest possiblelevel of achievement.B u i l d i n g I t a d r r s f o rt o m o r r o w

The five core compo-nents of the cadet pro-gram include,Leadership training,

which encourages criticalthinking and planningthrough classwork andhands-on activities.Cadets gain a foundationin leadership and airpower studies by attend-ing Cadet Officer School(COS). In 2002,104cadets attended COS,held at Maxwell AFB AJa.Aerospace education,

an in-depth study of theprinciples of air and

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space and bow they gov-ern our everyday life.Cadets explore careeropportunl ties, lncl udingmilitary and civilian jobin this field.PhYSical training,

whlch uses a graduatedscale to realistically chal-lenge cadets at all ageand ability levels. Thisprogram is tied to thestandards set up for thePresident's COWlciJ onYouth Fitness and Sportsand rounds out CAP's"whole-person" approachto cadet growth.M01"alleadership,

which helps cadets devel-op character and makegood choices. Values edu-cation for the cadets usesthe Air Force's AerospaceLeaders UniversalCompetencies as a guide.Special activities,

Including encampmen ts,instruction in first aidand search and rescue,

aviation technology, andfljgbt training. More than7,000 young people par-ticipated in non-poweredtlight instruction throughCAP>g popular GIlderProgram. For many, thiswas their first steptoward a pilot's license.S p e c i a l I c t i v i t j e s a d d r di n 2 0 0 2

A major part of cadettraining is provided byspecial activities. Thirty-eight activities wereoffered in 2002, with1,700 cadets attendingone or more.Two special activities

also were added to betterprepare cadets for today'selectronic age. CAP spon-sored the first AdvancedTechnology Academy andthe EngineeringTechnology Academy (E-Teoh) , the latter conduct-ed in partnership withAuburn University'sSamuel Ginn College ofEngineering. Throughthese activities. cadetswere exposed to careeropportunities in the tech-nical aviation and spacearenas. Both activitieswere so popular that asecond AdvancedTechnology Academy isplanned for 2003 andanother E-Tecb for 2004.C AP also is planning an

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Aerospace EducationAcademy in partnershipwith the ffixperirnentalAiroraft Association for2003.

Eighty-sbr cadets andescorts participated inthe International AirCadet Exchange program,visiting 13 dlfferent coun-tries. CAP wings hosted~rolJPs of internationalcadets and escorts whospent three days touringWashington, D.O. beforegoing on to activitiesplanned by 14 bast wingsacross the nation,Besides the universalgoodwill generated by thecadet exchange, OAP alsowas able to provide valu-able statistical informa-tion for the u.s . StateDepartment's research ongovernment -sponsoredinternational exchangesand training.S ( h o l a r s h i p s

The scholarship pro-gram for cadets includesboth academic and flyingcomponents. The aca-demic scholarships forundergraduate and gradu-ate students range fromS2S0 to 81,000 per indi-vidual and come fromCivil A ir Patrol, USAA ,Who's Villa in AmericanHigh Schools, U.S . AirForce Academy

Preparatory School andthe Clara E. LivingstonTrust.

The Daedallans, a fra-ternity of military pilots,offer Ave scholarships forcadets seeking their pri-vate pilot's license and/orpursuing a career in mili-tary aviation.

Dowling College andthe Spartan Scbool ofAeronautics continue tooffer both flying and aea-demic opportunitiesworth thousands or dol-lars at their facilities forcadets seeking careers inaviation.In 2002 the Aircraft

Owners and Pilots'Association awarded thetop cadet pilots at CAP'National FlightAcademies a total of$4,000 inscholarshipsfor their post-academyflight training.

Also this year, eightcadets were recommend-ed to the U.S. Air ForceAcademy PreparatorySchoof. Though typicallyonly one is chosen, twoof those cadets earnedappointments to theschool and a third earneda Falcon FoundationScholarship.

C a d et s c om p e l in g ih c o lo r g u a rd c o m p et i t i o n

"As a, longtime member 0/ Civil ,\irPatrol, J haoe seen tremendousgrowth in our young people. from thetime they Join until tile time theyleaoe tire program. 'rhey hasse somtmj' opportunitie to learn andexplore career options. Tile one thingI think we do best is'DCtlu.eseducation. fmm 01U core oalues toollr moral leadership program ~o theethics in leadership Clwght in al! Ottrcadet courses. I'm 'De,ypnmd ( ~ f /U )

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F orm er C A P m d s t ( o . p t. J e f f P ix le y , n ow a n A ir F or c e f ig h te r p il o t , in f r o n t o f a n F 1 6 F u lc on

"'Tom.ost people, the sky isthe limit. To those Who loveaviation, the sky is home!'

Anonymous

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C A P c h a p l a i n s e r v i c e sS u p p o r t f o r ( A P m i s s ' o n s

Chaplains prO'l.lided07' moral leadership, crisis management Technology improoed 1 0 1 ' mission. support, administration Equipment and proeurement: process upgraded 2.500 professional development courses conducted 11,200 members pursuing professional development "Yirtual schoolhouse" built 1 0 1 ' distance learning Knamledgebase put online for members'iiust-in-tinu: training Toll-free number provided for membership questions Esseroices prooided for online information and ordering National put)lic outreach. supports "eoruiting Internal publications keep membership informed Congressional squadron helps maintain. legislati'Osupport

In2001, the Air Forcewas authorized to use CAPchaplains to support activeduty and Reserve compo-nents when directed by thesecretary of the Air Force.As a result, CAP chaplainsare performing new and var-ied ministries to support ourarmed forces at home.

CAP has the largest vol-unteer chaplaincy in theworld. These members meetthe same professional andacademic standards as AirForce chaplain. They pro-Videfor the free exercise ofreligion, promote spiritual careand character development, andrespond to community crises such

C A P C h ap la in V o n D o n W i l l i am s 0 1 9 / 1 1 m e mo ria l c er e m on y

as disasters, aircraft accidents andterrorist acts.

In2002 646 chaplains and 188moral leadership officers performed

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and led almost a thou-sand services for cadetsand senior members,along with Air Faroeactive duty and Reservecomponents. Chaplainservices personnel droveat dICiT own expensesome 274,460 miles, giv-ing 35,000 hours of ser-vice time, including morethan 5,000 hours of vol-unteer counseling.

"During Operation Enduring Freedom .,' CAPmembers filled eve,)' 'Voidand met eeery need inthe communities that the Traois active duty stcificould not fulfill ., _ The CAP members' support

Iatul purtmn'slJip in l1linistly past. present caulfuture are essential to meeting the needs of thepeople in the communities we serve. ",Chaplain (Col.) Gregory J. Malinsky, USAFWing Chaplain, Travis Air Force Base, Calif.

This year, for the firsttime, select senior CAPchaplains were allowedto attend courses heldat the USAF ChaplainService Institute atMaxwell AFS, Ala. aswell as CriticalIncident Stresscourses through thelntemationalCritical IncidentStress Foundationwi th, the Air

National Guard.

C A P i n f o r m a t i o n t f ( h n o l o g yCAP continues toimprove technology thatsupports its missions andadministrative processes.

In fiscal 2002, appro-priated funding wasincreased to help CAPdevelop its IntegratedManagement System andto provide computers andInternet connectivity forits members in the Ileid.CAP also improved itsonline resource manage-ment procedures and dis-tributed 423 computersystems to CAPsquadrons to supportthese online applioatrons.l o g i s t i c sCAP owns the largest

fleet of single-engine air-craft in the world. Toimprove its capabilities inthe field, CAP beganupgrading its planes this

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year, adding radios,emergency locator trans-mitters, direction findersand global positioningsystems,Nearly 79% of CAP's

contract dollars went tosmall businesses, includ-ing more than 15% to dis-advantaged andwoman-owned firms.P r o f f s s i o n a l d f V f l o p m f n tThis year more than

11,200 members enrolledin the more than 2 500professional developmentcourses offered nation-wide, These courses ful-filled requirements forCAP's 2.2 specialty tracks,includtng aerospace edu-cation, cadet programs,emergency services, flightoperations and communi-cations. Member al '0studied leadership, man-agement and communi-cation skills at increasinglevels of complexity asthey advanced throughthe five steps of the pro-fessional developmentprogram.

Among the most popu-lar course offerings werethe Squadron LeadershipSchool, CorporateLearning Course, RegionStaff College and NationalStaff College, a high-levelseven-day program cover-ing such topics as exeeu-

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tive leadership, strategicthinking, leading volun-teers, ethics and leader-Ship, and media relations.

CAl' isnow developing"advanced distributedlearning," a low-cost wayto deliver member train-ing online. CAP also putonline a knowledgebaseto give members and staffanswers to questions andjust-ill-time training on avariety of tasks. Since theservice was introduced, ithas received over a quar-ter of a million hits.

CA P continues tomove toward onlinelearning. Quality trainingfrom many sources viathe Internet will be anincentive for new mem-bers to join and currentmembers to continue.M ~ m b ~ r s h i p r r C T u i t i n g a n dr e t e n t i o n

CAP 's membershipcontinued to grow eachmonth during 2002. Atthe end of fiscal 2002,CAP had 62,350 mem-bers from the 50 states,Washington D.C. andPuerto Rico. The periodfrom September 2001 toSeptember 2002 saw anoverall increase of 8%, or4,260 members,attributable to a 9%increase in the number of

cadets and 6% increase inenior members.In2002, CAP was able

to retain 75% o f its seniormembers and 51% of itscadets. The cadet reten-tion rate was the highestin more than a decade. Atthe end of fiscal 2002,CAPhad 25,996 cadetmembers throughout thenation from sixth grade toage 21.

As part of the reten-tion effort, CAP NationalHeadquarters implement-ed a toll-free line formembers, as well ase-services on the Web,allowing members toorder recruiting materialsand update squadron andpersonnel informationanytime day or night.( o n g r f s s i o n a l S u p p o r tSince 1967, CAP'sCongressional Squadron

has given members ofCongress and congres-sional staff members anopportunity to participatein and support CAP oper-ations. Comprised ofmore than 250 members,this operational unit hastwo aircraft at AndrewsAir Force Base, Md., andis commanded byenator Torn Ilarkin.

During 2002 thesquadron supported suchoperations as Air Force

C A P c a d e ts d is p la yi n g f lo g in o pe n in g c er e mo n ie so f th e F o rd 3 0 0 N A S C A Rra ce , H om es te a d-M i am i S p e e d w ay , 2 00 2

homeland security, COUD-terdrug missions, teacherorientation fligh ts an dthe filming of anaerospace educationdocumentary movie.

P ,e si o e m D W i gh t f h' s e n O W e r V i s i t i n .9 w i t h ( A P c o d e ' s , 1 9 5 5

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'~ you pass from sunlight into darkness and back again every hour and a half,you become startlingly aware how artificial are thousands of boundaries we'vecreated to separate and define. And for the first time in your life you feel inyour gut the precious unity of the Earth and all the living Ihings ilsupports!'

Russell Schwelckart, astronaut, returning from Apollo 9

I n le m a ti a n al S p oc o S to lio n , e x p e c te d to ' b e c O 'm p le t e i n 7 00 5

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1 I. G en . N i c ho l a s B . K e ho e, U S A F R et .( h airm a n , B oo rd o f G ov er n or s

Lt. Gen. Nicholas B. Kehoe, U&V? (Ret.)ChairmanMaj. Gen. Richard L.B ow lin g, C APNational CommanderBrig. Gen. })wig/a H Wheless, CA P

National Vice CommanderGal. Michael L. Pannone, GAP

OAP member -a t- la rgeCol. Robert C. Bess, CAP

CAP member -at - la rge

M aj. G en . Richm'd L. Bo wlin a, C APNational CommanderCol. GeQl " ge C. V og t, U S A fi'S en io r A ir F orc e A d viso rBrig. Gen.1Jwi .g /n 11. Wh e l e s s, C A Patlonal Vice Commander

Col, Lan)' D . [(auifm an , G APN atio nal C hief o f S taf fC ol, A n dre w E. Skiba, GA PNational Finance OfficerC n l. (km g e P . Grove s, C A PNational Lega l OfficerCol. Joseph C.Meighan Jr., CAPNational ControllerCol. Richard 1 1 . . P ro bst, C A PNational Inspector GeneralC ha pla il l (C o l. ) J am e s If. M e 1 (J n co II , C A PChief of Chaplain Service

M a j . G e ll . R ic h ar d L . B o w lin g , (A PN a tio na l C o mm a nd er

B o a r d o f G o v e r n o r sLt . Gen. D on ald A , Lamontagne, USAF

Commander , Air UniversityM r: Michael L. Domillguez

As sis ta nt S e cr eta ry O F [h e A ir ~'orcef or M a n- pow er a nd R ese rv e A f f!ll. rsu.Gen. Ronald E. 1((.'),5, USAFA ssistant to [he D ep uty Chief o f S tafffo r A ir an d S pac e O peratio ns

N a t i o n a l B o a r d M , m b , r sN o r t h e a s t R e g i o nCo l . R ic !t m 'd A. Gre en hu t, GA PCOJUJJHIIlderN o r t h e a s t R e g i o n W i n g C o m m a n d e r sGol . Karen K PaYfle, CA PConnecticutCol . Mite IJe l i P . Sam m on s; C APMaineCoL Ff'ede-rich B. Belden, GAPMassachusettsCo l. M argie L. Sam bo [d, CA PNew I lampshr reCol. Come -Uus J . F lyn n, C APNew ' JerseyCol. Austyn W . Granv-ille Jr., CA PN ew Y orkCa l . Fredric JC WeiSS, C APPennsylvaniaC ol. A ntho ny L. Ye se ella Jr., CA PR ho d e I sla nd

C o l . G e o r g e C . V a a l , U S A FS e n io r A i r F o rc e A d v is o r

M r. B ru ce P . Baug/lman, FEMADirector, O ff ic e o f NationalPreparedness

Dr. Be n , i am i n F . Pay tonP r es id en t, T u sk e ge e I ns titu te

Mr. B nLC e N. W I ! itm a nE.xecutiveVice PresidentFUght S a fe ty I nte rn an o na l

C o l . . James D . Rowell , C APVermontM i d d le E a s t R e g i o nCol. Rober t T . Thwnsend, CAPCommanderM i d d l e E a s t R e g i o n W i n g C o m m a n d e r sCol. Raymo'nd E. Harris, CAPDe lawareCol. Lawnmce L. Trick. C A : PMarylandGol . Framh l i l l , T . McCon-neaJr., CAPNa tio n al O ap ita lCo l, H .a l'O l d J. SchoQer , csNOTth CarolinaCol. Saul H. Hyman, GAPSouth CarolinaCol. J o s eph . R. Vazqu.ez, GAPVtrgtnlaCol. Rodney F. Moody, CAPWest Virginia

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N a t i o n a l 8 o ~ r d m e m b e r s ( ( o n t i n u e d )G re at L ak es R e g i o nCal. William S. Charles, CAPCommanderG r e a t L a k e s R e g i o n W i n g C o m m a n d e r sCol. Jay R. Bwrrell, CAPIlhnclsGa l. Char le s tt. Greenwood, CA P1 1 1dianaCol. Loreua.L. Holbrook, CAPKentuckyCol. William w : Webb, CAPMichiganCol. Michael J. Murrell, CAPOhioCol. Clair D. Jowett, CAPWisconsinSoutheas t R e g i o nCoL Antonio J. Pineda, CAPCommanderS ou th ea st R eg io n W i n g C o m m a n d e r sCol. John. E. Tilton, CA PAlabamaCol. Matthew R. Sharkey, GAPFloridaCuI. Charles D, Greene, GAPGeorgiaCol. Donald B. Angel, CA PMississippiCol. Milum Thmassini, GAPPuerto RicoCol. James M. R'Ushi~, CAPTennessee

N o r t h ( e u t r a l Reg ionCol. Re..~E. Glas~ow, CAPCommanderN o r t h ( e n 'r a l R e g i o n W i n g C o m m a n d e r sG ot. Russe ll E . Smith. CA PIowaCol. G eo r.g e M . B o: ;'d , C A PKansasCol. Dale E. lloium; CAPMinnesotaCol. .lo e E . Casler. CA P.MissouriCol. Warder L. Shires, CAPNebraskaCol. K. Walter Vollmers, GAPNorth DakotaCol. Mary F. Donley, GAPSouth DakotaS o u t h w e s t R e g i o nCol. Thomas L. Thdd, CAPCommanderS o u t h w e s t R e g i o n W i n g C o m m a n d e r sCol. James II..Mooney, CAPArizonaCol. Reggie L. C/n'twood, CAPArkansasCui. Mary D. Berkowitz, GAPLouisianaCol. James P . Norvel~ CAPNew MexicoCo l. V ir ,g -i ni a P . K elle r, C A POklahomaCol. George H. Parker, CA PTexasS t r a t ~ g i c p a r n ~ r s i p s

R o c k y M o u n t a i n Reg ionCol. Lynda C. Robinsml, CAPCommanderR o c k y M o u n ta i n Reg iDn W i n gC o m m a n d e r s .Col . John. R. Buschmann, CAPColoradoCol. Bobby A . Picker, CAPIdahoCol. Jan E. Van Hoven, CAPMontanaCol.Jack D. Butre-rfield, CAPUtahCol. William R. Morton Jr., CAPWyOm1llgP a c i f i c R e g i o nCol. Phillip S. Groshong, GAPCommanderP a c i f i c Reg ion W i n g ( o m m a n d e r sCol. Robert L. Brouillette, CAPAlaskaCol. La IT) ' F. ly[yrick, CAPCaliforniaCol. Stan.ley Y . Fernandez, CAPHawaiiCol. Matthew B. Wallace, CAPN e v a d ao Srrroen A. Scnderling, CAPOregonCol. Roy L. Stephenson, CAPWasbington

Aerospace Education FoundationAir FOTce National Security EmergencyPreparedness.Air Force Rescue Coordination CenterAir Force AssociationAir Forcl:! Sergeants AssociationAir Force Vbsion 2(lOOAir Force AcademyAir Force ROTCAircraft Owners and Pilots AssociationAmerican Red CrossAmerican Radio Relay LeagueAviation Week s "Next Centurv ofFlight" program .Oanadian Search and Rescue

4 1

Dru~ Education For YouthDrug Enforcemem AdministrationEI Paso Iruelllgenee CenterExperimental Aircraft AssociationFederal Emergency Management AgencyMilitary Chaplains AssocbltionNational Aeronautics &Spacet\dnlinistrationNational Aeronautics AssociationNational Assoclarion for Search andRescueNational Citizen Corps Council NationalGuard BureauNational Interagency CourrrerfsrugInstitute

rational Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration

National Weather ServiceN OTth A merioan A ir Defense CommandSpace FoundanonSOfUing Society o( AmericaStudent Pilot NetworkThe Spttat7. AssociationTransportation Security AdministrationUSAF ReserveU.S. Coast GuardU.8. Coast Guard AuxiliaryU.S . Forest ServiceYoung Astronaut Council

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4 3

C A P B o o rd o f G o v e r n o r s m e et in g i n P h il a d e lp h ia , 2 0 02

2 0 0 2 a c t i o n s b y B o a r d o f G o v ~ r n o r sCivil Air Patrol's governing body, the Board of Governors, met four times during 2002 to deliberate policy

issues. All meetings were chaired by retired A iT Force Lt. Gen. Nicholas B. Kehoe, chairman of the board.Highlights of board action include: Reviewed and revised hoard member responsibiliries, including those below.

Determine CAP mission and purposeSelect the executive directorSupport and assess executive director's performanceEnsure effective organizational planningManage resources effectivelyDetermine, monitor and strengthen programs and servicesEnhance public standingEnsure legal and ethical integrity and maintain accountabilityRecruit and orient new board members and assess board performance

Defined CAP's role in the upcoming homeland security mission Selected retired Air Force Col A1Allenback as CAP executive director Approved several changes to CAP's constitution and bylaws Approved CAP's participation for year two in the NA CAR Busch Series Endorsed the fiscal 2005-09 funding proposal

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M ~ m b ~ r s h i p n d m i s s i o n s t a t sS t a t e I W in g C a d e t s S e n io r s T o t a l M i s s io n f l y in g H o u r s O t h e r F l y i n g H O l l n T o t a l f l y i1 l 9 H o u r s L i v e s S a v e dA l a b a m a 3 1 B B 1 6 1 , 1 3 4 3 , 3 5 1 . 4 4 7 3 , 7 9 B 1A l o s k a . . . . . . . . " , 1 9 5 9 9 9 1 , 1 9 4 . 4 , 1 1 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . 6 6 1 ' . 4 , 7 7 9 . . . . . . , 1 9A r i z o n a . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 7 . . . 8 1 4 . 1 , 3 7 1 , 2 , 8 5 6 , . 5 3 4 3 , 3 9 1 -A r k a n s o s 2 9 7 3 4 5 6 4 2 2 , 2 1 1 . 1 0 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 3 1 5 . :C a l i f o r n i a l , 4 5 6 2 , 2 0 0 3 ,6 5 6 , 6 ,1 9 4 ' " 9 9 7 . 7 , 1 9 1 1C o l o ro d o 8 2 . 3 1 , 2 2 0 2 , 0 4 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 , 6 8 5 , 9 7 . 3 , 7 8 2 . 4C o n n e c l i c u l . 3 2 9 2 7 0 . . , . 5 9 9 5 6 7 9 7 6 6 4 , . . , -D e l a w a r e ' , 1 6 6 2 5 0 . 4 1 6 . , , 8 5 9 , . 4 3 9 0 1 . , _ .F l a r i d a 1 , 9 1 0 2 , 2 6 7 A,m 4 , 2 6 4 6 5 8 , 4 , 9 2 2 2G e o rg i a . . , , . . , 6 7 3 , . 1 , 0 2 2 . 1 , 6 9 5 2 , 4 3 8 , . . 6 8 5 , 3 , 1 2 4 , .1H a w a i i . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 5 2 9 4 " . 4 5 9 1 , 0 9 0 , ' . , , . 3 2 . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. 1 , 1 2 2 , , , , . "I d a h o 2 2 8 2 4 4 4 7 '1 , ' . 1 , 0 7 5 5 3 , ' , . . 1 , 1 2 7 6I l l i n o i s , , , . , . 6 6 4 , . 7 9 9 . . . . . . . . . 1 , 4 6 3 , 2 , 0 0 4 " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 , . . 2 , 1 0 5 , -I n d i a n a 3 6 4 . 4 4 7 8 1 1 . 1 , 4 0 2 2 5 1 . 1 , 6 5 3 -I o w a 1 6 1 3 0 3 . 4 6 4 . 1 , 2 7 9 " . 2 1 2 1 , 4 9 0 'K an s a s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 2 4 5 7 " 6 2 9 . , , . . , ' , 8 4 3 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 9 0 8 , "K e n tu c k y . _ 2 2 3 . 4 6 5 6 8 8 , 2 , 7 3 9 3 3 5 , 3 , 0 7 4 .L o u i s i a n a 2 7 4 . .. .. . . 5 3 7 8 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 3 8 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 9 . . . . .. . .. . . 2 , 9 0 7 .M o in e . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 4 3 0 1 . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , 2 2 7 3 2 7 . 1 , 5 5 5 AM a r y l a n d . .. .. . .. .. .. 7 3 1 . 7 0 3 , 1 , 4 3 4 2 , 5 0 8 , . 6 0 7 3 , 1 1 5 .M o s s a c h u s e t t s . , 5 4 7 . . . . . . . . . . 6 n , . 1 , 1 5 8 . 1 , 3 0 7 4 5 3 , . 1 , 7 6 0 .. . . . . . . . . . . -M i (h i go n 5 2 8 8 2 6 . 1 , 3 5 4 , . 1 , 9 7 8 , 3 9 4 2 , 3 7 2 .1M in n e s o t a . . , 6 0 4 . 7 6 7 1 , 3 7 1 , .0 4 , 1 8 5 . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 6 6 6 0 4 , 8 5 1 'M is s i s s i p p i 1 6 2 , 4 3 1 5 9 3 . 1 , 8 4 2 , 1 3 8 1 , 9 8 0 'M i s s o u r i . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 3 . . .. .. . 4 8 0 . 1 , 0 1 3 , 6 8 1 , . . 1 7 9 . . . . . . . . . . , 8 5 9 . . . . . . . . . . . 'M o n to n a 1 7 8 2 0 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8 1 . 7 0 5 . 1 4 . 7 1 9 5N a l io n a l C a p i to l . ' 2 8 4 . . . . . . . . . 2 4 2 . 5 2 6 . . . . . . . . . . . , , . 6 2 3 , 6 7 . . . . . . . . . . . , 6 9 0 .N e b r a s k a 2 2 4 3 2 9 5 5 3 , . . . . . . 1 , 0 1 5 . 1 3 6 1 , 1 5 1 -N e v a d a , 3 3 9 6 0 3 9 4 2 . 2 , 4 7 0 8 8 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,m 2 8N e w H a m p s h i r e . . . . . . 2 9 1 3 0 5 . 5 9 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 2 9 0 4 , -N e w J e r s e y 7 9 0 6 7 2 . . . . . . . . . 1 , 4 6 2 . , 1 , 4 0 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 7 1 ,6 7 2 'N e w M e x i c o 2 8 1 5 2 4 8 0 5 . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . 2 , 1 6 9 2 6 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 4 3 6 . _ 3N e w y o r k 1 , 2 9 4 . _ 1 , 3 8 7 2 , 6 8 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 , 1 7 7 6 2 0 3 ,7 9 7 . , .. . . . . . . . . . N o r th C a r o l i n a 6 1 7 , . .9 8 4 . \ , 6 0 1 1 , 4 4 7 , . , . 5 6 3 2 , 0 1 0 .N o r th D a k o t a 1 1 4 . . . . . . . . . 1 9 5 . . . . . . 3 0 9 . 1 , 0 8 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , 2 5 5 , . . . . . . . 'O h io 7 8 9 . . . . . . . . . 9 1 4 ' , . . 1 , 7 0 3 . 1 , 5 5 0 " . . , . 1 7 5 . 1 , 7 2 4 .O k l a h o m a , 3 3 5 . 5 0 9 8 4 4 . 1 , 6 2 6 , . 5 3 2 2 , 1 5 8 .O r e y o n , . . 3 2 5 5 3 4 8 5 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 1 , 2 4 7 1 1 4 . 1 , 3 6 1 , . . . 3P e n n sy lv a n ia . . .. . .. 1 , 2 4 9 _ . . 1 , 2 7 5 2 , 5 2 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 , 9 4 4 6 2 3 4 , 5 6 7 2P U e r to R ic o 1 , 1 5 1 , 4 5 5 , 1 , 6 0 6 . 3 2 5 . 1 2 3 3 7 , -R h o d e I s l a n d 1 3 0 , . 1 3 1 . . , . . . . . . . . 2 6 1 , 3 7 2 , 9 9 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 4 1 0 'S o u th C a r o l i n a 6 7 8 6 0 5 , . 1 , 2 8 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 3 8 3 . 5 0 4 , . . , 2 , 8 8 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . S o u th D a k o t a 1 2 6 2 0 3 3 2 9 . 1 , 1 4 2 , . . 4 8 . 1 , 1 9 0 -T e n n e s s e e 5 9 5 . " . 7 9 8 . 1 , 3 9 3 , . , 1 , 8 3 1 _ 2 1 4 , 2 , 0 4 6 .T e x a s . . .. . . .. . .. . . . 1 , 2 6 1 1 ,7 9 2 . . . . . . . . 3 , 0 5 3 4 , 8 3 4 9 4 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 , 7 8 2 2U t a h , 2 3 8 . 4 8 6 . 7 2 4 , 2 , 3 7 6 , . . . 7 8 2 , 4 5 4 . . . . . . . . . . . 4V e rm o n t 1 1 8 ' " _ 2 1 0 . . . . . . . . . 3 2 8 , . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 9 -V i r g i n i a .. . . . . . . , 7 0 9 9 4 8 . 1 , 6 5 7 3 , O B 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 4 2 1 3 , 5 0 6 1W a s h i n g t o n 7 8 4 . 7 7 2 . 1 , 5 5 6 , . , . 1 , 9 5 0 " 4 6 9 2 , 4 2 0 .W e s t V i rg i n i a 2 3 5 .. . . . . . . . 4 4 9 6 8 4 . . _ _ _ . 1 , 1 9 6 2 8 6 1 , 4 8 2 , . . . . . . . . . . 'W is c o n s i n ' 3 9 2 8 2 . 0 1 , 2 1 2 4 , 2 7 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 3 , . 4 , 6 B 6 1W y o m in g . ' 1 0 8 202_ 3 1 0 . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . 5 6 6 8 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 2 , . . . . . . . O lh e r C A P U n i t s 8 7 . 1 , 9 3 9 2 , 0 2 6 . 7 1 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 2 "T o t a l 2.5,996 36,354 62,350 16,241 121,956 8 805,109

4 4

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FY98 FY99 FYOO FY01 FY02

Fiv.year trend in total flying hours130,000

~ 125,000o 120,000u : :f 115,000:s:! 110,000

105,000

I.fCivilAir Pat.rol has exPerienced continuedgrowth eve.rymonth since establ.ishing ourmarketing platfonn, sponsorship in the NASCARBusch Grand National Series. Obviously ourincreased media exposure is achieving the levelof visibility we had hoped to gain!'

Maj. Gen. Richard L. Bowling,National Commander

FY 2002 MDnthy Membership Growth62.350 total- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ , - -

r-----------------~~~llr r ~ - r-~--------------;;;=-iil I- f---- I- - ~ - r-

r r - I- - ~ - --I- - r-- - -

20012002

- --. . . . . .":' . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~I-o H D .. A ..

4 5

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U.S.Air Force appropriated fundsprovided to support CivilAir Patrol programsOperations and maintenance $ 26.263,762Liaison salaries and benefits 2,14] ,162Liaison operational expenses 261,838Emergency services

Search and rescue missions 6,591,36.3Counterdrug missions 2,961,225Drug demand reduction program 400,000

Liability Insurance 1,493,800Vehicle/equipment maintenance 562, ..QDAircraft maintenance 1.561,000Communications maintenance 1,268,349Aerospace education 3,926,417Cadet programs .4,417,910General and administrative 67 .298Procurement 3.368,000Aircraft procurement 2,583,000Vehicle procurement 785,000TOTAL $ 29.631. 762

r n a n c i a l s t a t e m e n t

S t a t e f u n d i n gA la b a m a " $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0A l o s k o , $ 5 0 3 , 1 0 0A r i z o n a . .. .. .. . .. . . $ 5 8 , 6 2 5A r k o n s o s . .. . .. . .. .. . $ 7 5 , 0 0 0C a l i f o r n i o S 8 0 , 0 0 0C o lo rD d a $ 1 7 0 , 5 8 3C o n n e c t ic u t . .. .. . . . 5 3 6 , 0 0 0D e l a w o r e $ 2 7 , 0 0 0F l o r i d a $ 5 5 , 0 0 0Geo rg i a 5 5 7 , 0 0 0I l l i n o i s $ 5 1 , 7 6 9K a n s a s $ 2 5 , 0 0 0K e n t u c k y $ . 3 0 , 0 0 0L o u i s l c n a $ 9 5 , 0 0 0M o i n e . . .. . . . .. . .. . . $ 2 5 , 0 0 0M a r y l a n d $ 3 8 , 7 0 0M o s s a c h u s e t ts , $ 2 2 , 5 0 0M i n n e so t a . .. .. . . .. .. 5 6 5 , 0 0 0M i ss is si p p i . .. . . .. .. $ 6 0 , 0 0 0M is s o u r i $ 1 8 , 8 6 6N e b ra sk a , $ 3 5 , 0 0 0

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FY 2002 Bta1:aB that appropriated dallarafar Civi l Air Patrol miasiona

Fun ded CAP -N e ~ o d a $ 1 3 5 , 0 0 0N e w H a m ps hir e $ 6 1 , 6 2 8N e w l er se y $ 3 5 , 0 0 0N e w M e x ic o . . . .. . $ 1 0 5 , 0 0 0N o r t h C a r ol in a . .. . .. . $ 2 1 5 , 7 9 7N o r t h D a k o t a , $ 2 7 , 4 3 3O k l a h o m a $ 3 6 , 5 0 0P e n n s v l v n n ia $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0

S o u th C o r ol in o $ 6 2 , 0 9 6S o u th D o k o to $ 3 1 . 8 0 0T e n n es se e . . .. .. . .. $ 1 4 6 , 0 4 3U t a h . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7 5 , 0 0 0V e r m o n t . .. . .. .. . .. . $ 3 5 , 0 0 0V i rg in ia $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0W e s t V i r g i n i a $ 8 6 , 9 0 0W is c o n s i n $ 1 9 , 0 0 0

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The landscape has changed for Civil Air Patrol's service as the AF auxiliary, community responders,and leaders of our youth. The attacks on our country have raised people's awareness of their everydaysurroundings and mobilized our oommnnities to prevent future terrorism. We have seen our member-ship grow as JIlllny people find service inCAP as the way to make a personal difference in this war.

"Prevent, protect and respond" to homeland security threats requires all Americans to work as ateam. Our nation needs an organization of volunteers that can supplement federal, state, and localgov-ernrnentagenctes in protecting our homeland, CAP is one of those relevant organizations on the team,with a long history of service, more than 62,000 volunteers, a fleet of 550 general aviation aircraft, anda responsive ccmmunioaticns system second to none, all coordinated by a National Operations Oenter,CAP is uniquely positioned to offer. a major contribution to our nation's security,

Challenged with a growth ill membership and an evolving homeland security mission, OAP~sNational Headquartersteam is transforming to better serve OUT volunteer membership.Our target Isamodem, more efftetent structure that will focus our resources on providing first-class

programs and raising the level of service to our members. Our way ahead will increase the homelandsecurity role, improve the membership experience, improve the CAP and Air Force relationship,tmprove corporate performance and increase Visibility of our programS.

We are malting this transformation with existing resources so we will be better positioned to partnerwith other agencies. We view these changes as central to CAP's realizing its potential as the natton'spremier volunteer service organization, and maximizing OUI partners' performance. Our attitude atCAP's corporate team headquarters is that the purpose of a headquarters is to help and assist our vol-unteers in the Iieldand find ways to make things happen!As we look back at our nation's progress in aviation and space over the past century, we are encour-

aged in OUI goals for positive change in the years ahead. As renowned fighter pilot ace, and airline CEOEddie Rickenbaeker said, "Aviation is proof that, given the will, we have the capacity to achieve theimpossible .." Regardless of the challenges we face, CAP will continue to reach for the sky.

R ~ p o r tf r o m th ~ { x ~ ( u t iv ~ D ir~ ( to r"Bec()me rile most respected name in homelan(/ securiOJ. e1nL"1~ency services.aerosnace education. and lwilcHng good citizens lOJ"Ameriea!"

Civil Air Patrol Headquarters Dew vision statement

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AL ALLENBAGKExecutive Director, CAP

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N a t i o n a l H ~ a d q u a r t ~ r s

C A P N a lio na l H eo d q u o r l e r 5 w il h " B i rd do g " p lo n o o n d m em n rr e l t e C A P m em be nM w h o ga ve I h eir l i v es p er f orm in g m is s io ns i n th e inlefllsls o f th eir c ou n try

a n d f e l lo w A m e r i( a n ~ ," M D x w e l l A F B , A l a ., 2 0 0 2C o n t a c t u s . . .

Executive Director ex@capnhq.goY 334.953.6047Senior All"Force Advisor george.vogt@max.well.at.mil 334 ..953.6987General Counsel gc@capnhq.goY 334.953.6019Chaplain exc@capnhq.gov .,.......... . .334.953.6002Homeland Security kittleJ@hottman.army.mil . . 703.325.7386AerospaceEducation ............. ae@capnhq.gov 334.95'3.5095Cadet Programs cp@capnhq.gov 334.953.4238Emergency Services dos@capnhq.gov 334.953.4228National Operations Center opscen le r@capnhq.gov 888.211.l812Counterdrug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .doho@capnhq.goY .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .334-.95:1.4225Drug Demand Reduction __ ddr@capnhq.gov 334.953.4237Member Services __ .dpp@capnhq.gov .. _. __ . _.. _. __ . _ _. _ .877.227.9142Membership Development membersh ip -deve lopment@capnhq.goY 334.953.3121National Technology Center dav id .whar ton@dsc f .d la .mi l 804.279.2500Professlonal Developman t . . .. . . .. .. .professlonaldev@capnhq.gov . . . . . . . . . 334.953.7584LogiStIcS .lg@capnhq.gov ...................... 334.953.1667Marketing and Public Relations pa@capnhq.gov 334.953.5463Civil Ai?"Patrol News ............. capnews@capnhq.g.ov 334.953.5700Plans and Requirements _ ..... xp@capnhq.gov . . . . .. . 334.953.5093Financial Management . fm@capnhq.gov 334.953.6031Mission Support ms@capnhq.goy 334.953.4353CAP Ra.cmg Program ca_prace team@capnh .q .gov , .. 334.834.3242CAP Bookstore 800,633.8768Webmaster webmas te r@capnhq.goYWeb Site w w . w . .capnhq.gov

9JviL Air Patrol's 2002:Annual Report to Congress is an official publication of Civil Air Patrol, a private andbenevolent nonprofit corporation serving by law as the U.S. Alr Force Auxili.ru:y. This report is published byCivil Air Patrol National Headquarters, Marketing and Public Relations Directorate, 105 S. Hansell Street,Building 714, Maxwell Air Force Base, AL 36112-6332.

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mailto:george.vogt@max.well.at.milmailto:exc@capnhq.govmailto:kittleJ@hottman.army.milmailto:ae@capnhq.govmailto:cp@capnhq.govmailto:dos@capnhq.govmailto:opscenler@capnhq.govmailto:.doho@capnhq.goYmailto:ddr@capnhq.govmailto:.dpp@capnhq.govmailto:david.wharton@dscf.dla.milmailto:.professlonaldev@capnhq.govmailto:.lg@capnhq.govmailto:pa@capnhq.govmailto:xp@capnhq.govmailto:.fm@capnhq.govmailto:ca_praceteam@capnh.q.govmailto:ca_praceteam@capnh.q.govmailto:.fm@capnhq.govmailto:xp@capnhq.govmailto:pa@capnhq.govmailto:.lg@capnhq.govmailto:.professlonaldev@capnhq.govmailto:david.wharton@dscf.dla.milmailto:.dpp@capnhq.govmailto:ddr@capnhq.govmailto:.doho@capnhq.goYmailto:opscenler@capnhq.govmailto:dos@capnhq.govmailto:cp@capnhq.govmailto:ae@capnhq.govmailto:kittleJ@hottman.army.milmailto:exc@capnhq.govmailto:george.vogt@max.well.at.mil

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1961Y u t i GagarinF i [ s l m en in s p a c e

1 9 6 1A lln B. Shepard Jr.F i rs t A m e ri c a n in s p a c e

1973S k y l a bF irs t U . S .s p oc e s te t io n

: 1980: M t. S t. H e l e n s C A P f l y i n g: d i s a s te r r e l i e f

" 1 9 8 1Space shutt leF i r s t f l i g h t o fU . S . s p o t e s hU l l I e

"1990: H u bble S pac e" Tele sc o peO p e n i n g n e w e ra

in a s tro n o m y~ 1991 Earthq uake C A P r e s p on d in g to S a n f r a n c i s c o e a r t h q u a k e

1983G ,laa S . B I,fo ni Jr.first A f r ic a n A m e r i c a na s t r o n a u t1"5Gallle.A r s t s p a c ep r o be r el ea s edI n t o J u p i t er 'sa t m o s p h e r e

: 2 0 0 1 G r o u n d Z e r o: C A P p ho to gr a p h in g

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