Exploring the UAPTF: A Closer Look at the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force’s Organizational Structure as of March 2021
Revealed: December 2023 UAPTF Organizational Chart Unveiled
In a recent development, a user on X (formerly Twitter), known as “Teg,” has shared a copy of the UAPTF (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force) organizational chart, dated March 2021. This chart illuminates the structure of the task force and provides insight into the various agencies involved in addressing UAP-related concerns.
The UAPTF chart can be accessed directly here, and kudos to Teg for obtaining this significant document.
In Teg’s statement, he revealed that he approached the U.S. Navy for the UAPTF organizational chart back in December 2023, and was successful in acquiring it. However, his request for the AARO (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office) organizational chart from the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) and Joint Staff remains unanswered.
The chart, which Teg discusses in a detailed post, includes notable elements such as a “b1 exemption.” This classification indicates that certain information is withheld to protect national security interests, leaving many to speculate about the specifics—especially the identities of some agencies involved. Notably, the term CSA, or Combat Support Agencies, encompasses eight designated entities, including familiar names like DIA (Defense Intelligence Agency) and NSA (National Security Agency).
Additionally, the chart references DISL, a Defense Intelligence Senior Level position, along with a working group dedicated to science and technology, which also falls under the b1 exemption. This could either relate to the same unnamed agency or another entity entirely.
S& T Working Group details mention several defense-related positions, indicating contributions from various branches such as the Navy Reserve and Marine Corps, alongside technical roles from the Air Force Reserve and the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division.
Teg further explains that the bottom right corner of the chart identifies the NIA (Naval Intelligence Activity), clarifying that the UAPTF operated under its umbrella. He notes that even though Jay Stratton was affiliated with the Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI), his tasks supported the UAPTF’s efforts.
As interest in UAPs continues to grow, the release of this organizational chart provides a deeper understanding of the agencies involved and how national security is managed in relation to unidentified aerial phenomena. Teg has indicated he will follow up for more information, promising to keep us informed of any developments.
For those intrigued by UFOs and government responses, the chart offers a peek behind the curtain, highlighting the complexity and reach of the organizations tasked with unraveling these mysteries. Stay tuned for more updates on this evolving story!
