text: National, Department of Defense, Army Reserve, and Joint Cyberspace and Electromagnetic Warfare
  Organizations
  Defense for Intelligence, and the Director of National Intelligence. The National Geospatial-Intelligence
  Agency produces timely, relevant, and accurate geospatial intelligence (GEOINT) to the joint force and is
  the primary source for GEOINT analysis, products, data, and services at the national level. The National
  Geospatial-Intelligence Agency provides advisory tasking recommendations for Service-operated airborne
  and surface-based GEOINT collection platforms and sensors.
  D-16. The NGA provides a National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency support team in direct support to a joint
  force commander’s intelligence operations center and maintains National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
  support teams for each of the Services, DOD agencies, and several non-DOD agencies. According to the
  National Intelligence Priorities Framework, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency manages satellite
  collection requirements and develops distribution protocols for National System for Geospatial Intelligence.
  NATIONAL RECONNAISSANCE OFFICE
  D-17. The National Reconnaissance Office is a DOD agency and a member of the IC. The National
  Reconnaissance Office is responsible for research and development, acquisition, launch, deployment, and
  operation of overhead systems and related data processing facilities that collect intelligence and information
  to support national and departmental missions and other U.S. Government needs.
  RESERVE COMPONENTS
  D-18. The Army National Guard and the United States Army Reserve benefit from their associated civilian,
  academic, industry, and interagency communities to obtain Soldiers with specialized cyberspace operations
  skills, capabilities, and experience. The active Army leverages the reserve component’s cyberspace
  capabilities by providing expanded capabilities in areas that are often too expensive and too time-consuming
  for reserve components to handle alone.
  NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU
  D-19. The National Guard Bureau Chief serves as an advisor to Commander USCYBERCOM. It supports
  planning and coordination for cyberspace operations and electromagnetic warfare missions requested by
  CCDRs or the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The National Guard Bureau channels communications
  between USCYBERCOM and the 50 states, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia,
  Guam, and the Virgin Islands on all National Guard matters.
  ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
  D-20. The Army National Guard is a vital component of the Army’s total force cyberspace operations
  capability. It performs cyberspace operations in the 54 joint force headquarters–states supporting both the
  Army and the states per Title 10 and Title 32 authorities. Their priority is to establish and maintain a secure
  cyber environment with their respective state through cyberspace operations by protecting critical cyberspace
  nodes, developing cyberspace operations situational awareness, and providing support to civil authorities for
  incident response and critical infrastructure protection. The Army National Guard is the Army’s expert for
  protecting critical infrastructure and essential resources. It supports the Army and USCYBERCOM with
  cyber network operations, cyber support, and cyber warfare capabilities.
  UNITED STATES ARMY RESERVE
  D-21. The United States Army Reserve provides trained and ready personnel to perform cyberspace
  operations to support joint, Army, and combatant commander mission requirements. United States Army
  Reserve personnel bring maturity and depth of experience, providing ready support to current and future
  operations. Uniquely, the United States Army Reserve will directly link to USCYBERCOM contingency
  plans, allowing them to mobilize personnel to support ARCYBER plans and operations that support
  cyberspace operations. The United States Army Reserve is expeditionary and supports ARCYBER and
  USCYBERCOM with cyberspace capabilities.