Army Counterintelligence
| 311th Military Intelligence Battalion, 500th Military Intelligence Brigade

Army Counterintelligence conducts investigations, operations, collections, analysis and production, and technical services and support activities to detect, identify, counter, exploit, and neutralize foreign intelligence entities and foreign terrorist organizations to U.S. Army personnel, equities, and systems throughout the interior of Alaska, to include Fort Wainwright and Fort Greely.

Report an Incident

Report an incident to the Wainwright Resident Office:
Call: 808-970-3803
Email: WainwrightResidentOffice@army.mil
iSALUTE
Call Spy Hotline: 800-CALL-SPY (800-225-5779)
Submit an Incident Report

Request TARP Training

Army Regulation 381-12, Threat Awareness and Reporting Program (TARP), directs that:

• All DA personnel will receive TARP training at least annually.
• Live training is mandatory with few exceptions. |
  Request TARP Training
• Training will be conducted by qualified CI personnel, and commands not having organic CI assets will arrange for training to be conducted by supporting CI offices.
• The Wainwright Resident Office will provide TARP training and Army Chief of Staff-directed Insider Threat indicators (ALARACT 322/2009) training to units, activities and individuals within its area of responsibility when scheduled adequately in advance. The unit is responsible for securing a location and computer and speakers with video projector for a PowerPoint presentation.

Request TARP Training

Resources

• Army Regulation 381-12: Threat Awareness and Reporting Program (TARP)
• Army Regulation 380-5: Department of the Army Information Security Program
• Army Regulation 380-10: Foreign Disclosure and Contact with Foreign Representatives

CI Recruiting

The Army Counterintelligence (CI) Program requires its members to be mature, intelligent and personable to carry out the broad range of CI functions to detect, identify, exploit and neutralize any Foreign Intelligence and Security Service (FISS), International Terrorist Organizations (ITO) and Insider Threats who are targeting U.S. forces, information and technologies. The CI special agent has to be able to operate independently and be relied upon to make sound judgments in the absence of higher leadership or supervision. The CI special agent also has to interact with senior officials of both U.S. and host-nation (HN) military, civilian law enforcement, intelligence and security agencies. This requires that personnel applying for the Army CI Program be among the most professional and competent Soldiers in the Army. The CI applicant process is extremely important in ensuring that the CI military occupational specialty (MOS) remains capable, and that the most qualified and competent personnel are accepted into the Army CI Program. CI special agents will conduct all interviews and processing of Army CI Program applicants.

CI Applicant Portal