If it was a photo taken for DoD purposes, it's in the public domain... you just search for it on the Department of Defense image library, which provides download links with each image. However, this is only for official DoD photos. If the photo you're looking for wasn't taken by an actual military photographer/photojournalist, but was instead taken by an individual in that unit, and not submitted to the DoD, it's a much different matter. You would need to contact the unit which has/posted the photo. It shouldn't be a problem... if the unit posted or released the photo for any official use, it becomes part of the public domain, regardless of whether or not it was taken with a personal camera or with a camera belonging to the government. But you also have to understand that units are going to have higher priorities, and they're not going to drop everything for the purposes of fulfilling your request. You may be better off contacting the Civil Affairs office of the National Guard Bureau from the state whose unit you're trying to get the photo from.
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No. There is an Army National Guard / Air National Guard unit in every US State, and in Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, Guam, and the District of Columbia.
Civilians can get onto post. National Guard members can get onto post. However, being in the National Guard will not get you access to restricted access installations. For example, access to Cheyenne Mountain is very strictly controlled, and being in the National Guard without a legitimate reason for being there will not get you access.
There are actually two National Guards, but when people say the National Guard they are probably (but not necessarily) talking about the Army National Guard. The other National Guard is the Air National Guard which is to the Air Force what the Army National Guard is to the Army.
No. There is only an Army National Guard and an Air National Guard.
There is the Army National Guard and the Air National Guard.
They governor doesn't request the National Guard - they order the National Guard. The statement is partially true, but still misleading. Typically, a County Sheriff will have the authority to activate National Guard units within their county or parish, or authority to activate the National Guard may sometimes be administered by the head of the state's Justice or Public Safety department, or by the state's Adjutant General, but the National Guard won't respond on their own.
Yes. Each state has National Guard units.
No the National Guard does not have submarines. The National Guard is primarily a ground fighting organization. The Air National Guard does provide for air support within the US.
The National Guard and Air National Guard can be (and have been) deployed. The Puerto Rico State Guard cannot.
yes There are actually 2 types of national guards. There is the Air National Guard which is part of the Air Force and the Army National Guard which is part of the Army. Then there is the State Guard which certain states have and work closely with the army national guard.
Bear in mind that the National Guard comprises both the Army National Guard and Air National Guard. The major subordinate commands of the Texas Army National Guard and Air National Guard are listed in the corresponding Wikipedia articles for each, which you can access by clicking the related links at the bottom.