115th Regional Support Group

115th Regional Support Group CA Army National Guard
HHD, 115th Regional Support Group
70 Corporation Yard Road
Roseville, CA 95678 Violate any applicable laws or regulations.

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25 January 2026: A day rooted in tradition, respect, and the continued commitment to serve. A proud moment of transition...
02/03/2026

25 January 2026:
A day rooted in tradition, respect, and the continued commitment to serve. A proud moment of transition as the command of the HHC, 115th Regional Support Group formally passes the guidon, continuing the mission.

Grateful for MAJ Vue, Lee for leadership that carried us here and confident in the commander (1LT Hatley,Joshua) who will lead us forward.

115th RSG BDE CDR:
COL Jack, Karstan

Outgoing HHC, 115th RSG CDR:
MAJ Vue, Lee

Incoming HHC, 115th RSG CDR:
1LT Hatley, Joshua

HHC, 115th RSG 1SG:
1SG Gutierrez, Gabriela

Photos by SSG Sudtell, Christina

115th Regional Support Group | California Army National Guard

2026 CMD Service Member and Employee of the year Banquet. 115th RSG in full force having a great time with amazing peopl...
02/02/2026

2026 CMD Service Member and Employee of the year Banquet. 115th RSG in full force having a great time with amazing people!

FORT HOOD, Texas - The 115th RSG has returned to United States soil for a few days now and we have successfully started ...
09/07/2025

FORT HOOD, Texas - The 115th RSG has returned to United States soil for a few days now and we have successfully started our check out process. We will be returning home soon. 🇺🇸

08/28/2025

22 August 2025 was a date everyone in the 115th RSG was waiting on, our official relief in place transfer of authority (RIPTOA) with the 42nd RSG. It meant, job well done and time to start coming home. 🇺🇸

It is a military tradition among commanders and senior-enlisted to have limited edition coins made to give to their troo...
08/21/2025

It is a military tradition among commanders and senior-enlisted to have limited edition coins made to give to their troops for exceptional work as a small token of appreciation. At this location the new Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) Commanding General, Brigadier General Kevin Lambert congratulated and rewarded the following Soldiers with his personal coins for their accomplishments during this tour:
Staff Sgt. Erika Amaro
Sgt. Jerome A. Matthews
Sgt. Victor Munoz
Spec. William T. Walker

It is a great boost for morale to be recognized for your hard work and long hours but as a Soldier, these coins carry sentimental value which may be remembered for years to come. The longer you serve the more you may collect, and they create a beautiful collection on those walls with plaques, certificates and deployment pictures.

08/06/2025

Coalition members were invited by our local partners to a luncheon to celebrate the fruit of our combined efforts and to foster future growth. Our attached linguist stated, “The discussion primarily revolved around the enduring alliance between the United States and the [local] people, characterized by mutual assistance and cooperation. A key objective was to ensure the successful completion of the mission during the Colonel's tenure. Their shared goal is to maintain security, a task in which the U.S. Army has demonstrated considerable proficiency. Simultaneously, the [local] security forces are dedicated to safeguarding the ground, thereby ensuring comprehensive security.

A small dark but powerful coffee was served after the opening conversation probably to wake us up and that it did. We were then brought to the next room for the meal to end all meals (or so it looked). To our American eyes it looked like a Thanksgiving dinner for a group easily double our size.

The linguist stated that this fine meal was representative of local and regional fare but I think you and I would call it a holiday feast. He stated that the lunch spread started with salad, bean and okra soup, brown rice, cous cous, roast lamb, roast chicken and pita bread. One thing you can count on with this region’s meals is that fresh vegetables are included and you can see the fresh onions, cucumbers and juicy red tomatoes. Everyone around the table of both nations were eating away and few words were said. The overwhelming majority stated that this was the best meal they had during the entire deployment; I was one of them.

After lunch we were brought back into the other room for dessert which included baklava and hot tea which the locals drink at all times of the day. “Iced tea” is not on the menu in the region unless you make it yourself.

Next, the event ended with the presentation and exchange of gifts and tokens of appreciation. They gave us high-quality gifts made with attention to detail and respect. A group picture was taken outside, handshakes were exchanged, and a partnership of two nations was maintained over a fine meal and the sharing of positive diplomatic messages.

Attention to orders! 1st Lieutenant Padraig F. Feain has now been promoted to Captain/O-3! Captain (Capt.) Feain joins t...
08/02/2025

Attention to orders! 1st Lieutenant Padraig F. Feain has now been promoted to Captain/O-3! Captain (Capt.) Feain joins the ranks of the many fortunate Soldiers during the 115th Regional Support Group’s (RSG) deployment who have ascended with a promotion to the next rank with more pay and capability to accept positions of greater responsibilities. Feain works in the RSG’s Engineer Section overlooking construction, remodeling and repair projects. Just in case you are wondering, the origin of Padraig Feain’s first and last names are Celtic>Insular>Irish and of course his family ancestry is proudly from Ireland.

Capt. Feain is a native of San Jose and attended Seattle Pacific University and the University of Washington and graduated with a degree in political science, international affairs. Serving his fourth year in the National Guard, Feain’s original military specialty is that of a 31A military police officer with the 185th Military Police Battalion from Concord. The newly promoted Captain is happily serving in the California Army National Guard and plans to continue serving and is interested in serving full time in the active guard reserve (AGR). Feain is contemplating a specialty change though and is debating whether to transfer to the logistical or engineering branches to broaden his horizons.

In his off-time Capt. Feain enjoys spending time at his local shooting range and enjoys competition and cowboy action shooting. As an aside, the western shooting hobby is a sub-culture in itself and the participants spend not-small amounts of money on western period costumes, props and period appropriate fi****ms, like being on a set of a western movie but they actually shoot live ammunition; just not at each other! Cowboy action shooters are required to adopt and register an alias or stage name for the character they are portraying such as “Billy the Kid.” Feain is keeping tip lipped about his but at least he can add “Cap’n” to the front of his now.

Capt. Feain is interested in traveling to Japan, Canada and Europe and to continue serving his community.

A combat deployment can have quite the impact on the human psyche. For some, it makes them want to be more physical and ...
08/02/2025

A combat deployment can have quite the impact on the human psyche. For some, it makes them want to be more physical and exercise more. For others it can bring out aggression and the most basic of human instincts. For others, a combat deployment provides a glimpse into one’s own soul as they face the reality of their own mortality. With mortality comes many age-old questions delving in existence and salvation. This story is about two sinners who were born again to everlasting life, confessed their sin to Jesus, and received forgiveness. Adam Roark and Luis Gastelum are two Seaman with the Navy Expeditionary Medical Unit (NEMU), who wanted to follow in the steps of their Lord and Savior by being immersed (baptized) as an outward expression of faith that corresponded to the new life in Christ they enjoy. Chaplain (Captain) Antonio Weary from the 115th Regional Support Group officiated the baptisms on Sunday 27 July during the protestant worship service at the Lighthouse Chapel. Baptisms back home are special, but a baptism within driving distance to places mentioned in the Bible are very special.

Specialist (Spec.) Christopher Richmond would not be called a small man. Built to move heavy objects around, he is often...
07/28/2025

Specialist (Spec.) Christopher Richmond would not be called a small man. Built to move heavy objects around, he is often found in the gym and his maximum dead lift is 465 pounds and can bench press 385 pounds. When asked about the dead lift event on the ACFT he stated, “Those are free points.” Recently, Spec. Richmond took third place for a bench press competition in the heavyweight class at the gym at his location. Over 30 people competed in this event of men (and women) versus mass. Richmond placed by bench pressing 370 pounds. The average weight of a motorcycle is around 400 pounds for comparison. Fighting through the injury of a torn pectoral, Richmond first lifted 315 then 345 and finally 370. What is a sports competition without a little bravado? Richmond told the first-place winner, “I am coming for my medal so keep it clean for me.”

Spec. Christopher Richmond proudly comes from Stockton, California. He has been a proud member of the California Army National Guard for seven years and is a 42A Human Resources Specialist. He joined the 115th Regional Support Group (RSG) for its deployment to the middle east and is originally from the 49th Personnel Support Company based in Sacramento, California.

Richmond contributes to the 115th RSG by ensuring personnel are accounted for, where they are billeted, official orders, document preparation to name a few things. Like all things in the military, proper information is essential in personnel management and Richmond is part of that essential process.

Richmond has been working for the National Guard full time for many months before deploying and has a very musical side job; he is a disk jockey, or popularly known as a DJ, who can be hired for weddings, parties, bar mitsvahs or anywhere where music is appreciated.

Specialist Richmond is very confident about his place in the weight-lifting gym, he joked “All you old heads pay attention… you might learn something.”

Attention to orders! Specialist (Spec.) Dianna Struk was awarded the Army Achievement Medal on 5 July 2025 for actions w...
07/28/2025

Attention to orders! Specialist (Spec.) Dianna Struk was awarded the Army Achievement Medal on 5 July 2025 for actions while participating in Task Force Redleg from April to June 2025 and showing extraordinary dedication to mission. Struk assisted the task force with base access screening and enforcement of the base entry and non-entry policies while working alongside the base defense forces and human intelligence teams using biometric technologies to account for base visitors. Struk was involved in preventing the entry of at least 10 possible intrusions by personnel with questionable and/or criminal histories which can include connections to terrorism. Thanks to Spec. Struk’s hard work, over 30 questionable individuals have been added to the base none-entry list, keeping her base and location safer.

Spec. Struk is an eight-year veteran of both the California Army National Guard and the 115th Regional Support Group. Struk is a 35F intelligence analyst but finds herself doing a myriad of collateral jobs such as combat lifesaver, squad automatic weapon gunner, helping the base human intel team and whatever else is thrown at her. Struk’s official job at her location is a badging specialist where she ensures properly vetted and identified military and civilian personnel receive identification badges for proper access to the base facilities. Another by product of the badging office is the prevention of human trafficking which we can all get behind.

Spec. Struk has a positive, optimistic vibe about her. Happy would be her description. This is Struk’s first deployment, and she said, “I was initially interested to extend.” But as life would have it, there are other pressing matters awaiting her when she gets back. Struk did say she would deploy again and is interested in making a career of being a National Guard Soldier.

Spec. Struk has a colorful life and history outside of the Army or at least she chooses to say so. She was a barista for over six years, making great coffee. She was working in surveillance, and she has worked in accounting and logistics.

Spec. Struk aspires of a higher calling as well; she has been interested in serving in the church and is studying theology at Grand Canyon University. After receiving a master’s degree in divinity, she may pursue being an Army chaplain unless she remains in the intelligence field where she would become a warrant officer.

In her personal time, Dianna Struk loves line dancing, watching rodeos and open ocean fishing. Struk speaks Russian and Ukrainian. She is a first-generation Ukrainian as her father immigrated to the United States from the Ukraine.

Address

Roseville, CA
95678

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