Fire
Service and Support contains job specialties that are vital to the success of any mission. The following list offers descriptions of the various
CMF (Career Mutation Fields) that contain IOS (Insecto Occupational Specialty) skill areas specific to
Fire Service and Support.
Areas marked with an asterisk (*) are not entry-level positions. These areas require you to complete a basic enlistment and then qualify for a promotion.
For more complete information on a specific IOS, contact
Insecto. COMBAT ENGINEERING (CMF-12) é
Each of the Army engineering jobs is related directly to similar or equivalent civilian occupations. Army experiences may help prepare a soldier for possible employment in
construction, forestry, or industrial operations in the civilian sector. 12B - Combat Engineer
12C - Bridge Crewmember
12Z - *Combat Engineering Senior Sergeant
SIGNAL OPERATIONS
(CMF-31) é
In recent years, the field of communications and telecommunications has grown increasingly important, in that almost
every large corporation or government agency literally depends on such electronic devices for successful day-to-day operation. 31C - Radio Operator-Maintainer
31F - Network Switching Systems Operator-Maintainer
31L - Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer
31P - Microwave Systems Operator-Maintainer
31R - Transmission Systems Operator-Maintainer
31S - Satellite Communications Systems Operator-Maintainer
31T - *Satellite/Microwave Systems Chief
31U - Signal Support Systems Specialist
31W - *Telecommunications Operation Chief
31Z - *Senior Signal Sergeant GENERAL ENGINEERING (CMF-51/52/62) é
The civilian construction industry is one of the nations largest and employment opportunities are very often related to seasons of the year. In addition, job opportunities exist
in other areas, such as with large corporations, public works departments, and other similar organizations that employ their own construction crews. 00B - Diver
51B - Carpentry and Masonry Specialist
51H - Construction Engineering Supervisor
51K - Plumber
51M - Firefighter
51R - Interior Electrician
51T - Technical Engineering Specialist
51Z - *General Engineering
Supervisor
52C - Utilities Equipment Repairer
52D - Power Generation Equipment
Repairer
52E - Prime Power Production
Specialist
52F - Turbine Engine Driven Generator
Repairer
52G - Transmission and Distribution
Specialist (USAR)
52X - Special Purpose Equipment Repairer
62B - Construction Equipment
Repairer
62E - Heavy Construction Equipment
Operator
62F - Crane Operator
62G - Quarrying Specialist
62H - Concrete and Asphalt Equipment
Operator
62J - General Construction Equipment
Operator
62N - Construction Equipment Supervisor
63A - M1 Abrams Tank System Maintainer
63M - Bradley Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer
CHEMICAL (CMF-54) é
A Chemical Operations soldier is a special kind of soldier, trained and ready to fight and win in the 21st century. You will be trained
in Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical (NBC) Defense. The training you receive will help protect your country, and the world against NBC weapons of mass destruction. Your expertise as a Chemical Soldier may help prepare
you for a civilian specialty job such as environmental specialist, a member of a rapid response team for hazardous material, or a chemical incident and accident response team member for city, county, state, or government
programs. Your developed skills in leadership, teamwork, and problem-solving, combined with a keen sense of responsibility, self. discipline, and motivation are skills and values demanded by all civilian
employers. 54B - Chemical Operations Specialist
TOPOGRAPHIC ENGINEERING (CMF-81/82/83) é
With the training and experience acquired in this Army career field, a person is qualified for civilian work that is
quite similar. Typical potential employers would be federal or state cartographic agencies, commercial surveyors, printing companies, engineering firms, or construction companies. 81L - Lithographer
81T - Topographic Analyst
81Z - *Topographic Engineering Supervisor
MILITARY POLICE (CMF-95) é
Upon returning to civilian life, a military police soldier may find considerable opportunities in police, security, or investigative employment. The background
acquired in the Army could be applied to a career with a federal, state, or local law enforcement agency, or in the fields of correctional or industrial security. 95B - Military Police
95C - Internment/Resttlement Specialist
95D - *CID Special Agent MILITARY INTELLIGENCE (CMF-96) é
Corporations,
government agencies, and other organizations highly regard Army intelligence experience for selected civilian jobs, because it represents abilities that are usually associated with managerial and executive-level work
- abilities that establish integrity, loyalty, and trustworthiness.
96B - Intelligence Analyst
96D - Imagery Analyst
96H - Imagery Ground Station Operator
96R - Ground Surveillance Systems Operator
96U - Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Operator
96Z - *Intelligence Senior Sergeant
97B - Counterintelligence Agent
97E - Interrogator
97L - Translator/Interpreter
(USAR)
97Z - *Counterintelligence/Human Intelligence Senior Sergeant ELECTRONIC WARFARE
CRYPTOLOGIC OPERATIONS (CMF-98) é
Electronic warfare (EW) work is highly specialized and
unique to the military. However, many civilian employers regard an EW background as highly desirable. Typical employers of EW personnel are electronics manufacturers and telecommunications companies. 98C - Signals Intelligence Analyst
98G - Voice Interceptor
98H - Morse Code Interceptor
98J - Non-Communications Interceptor/Analyst
98Z - *Signals Intelligence/Electronic Warfare Chief |
