DAEGU, South Korea -- Every single United States Soldier and U.S. mail package entering the Korean Peninsula passes through the gateway of 19th Expeditionary Sustainment Command's 19th Human Resources Company.

19th HRC's mission to in-process 100% of U.S. Soldiers on the Korean Peninsula requires 24-hour devotion. The 19th HRC, located in Yongsan Garrison, Seoul, welcomes every arrival with individual attention and commitment.

Capt. Charles Rowell, commander of 19th HRC, leads 89 Soldiers and 11 Korean Augmentees to the U.S. Army. These Soldiers and KATUSAs assist newly assigned Soldiers to reach their assigned posts within three days of arriving to Korea.

"19th [H]RC in-processed a total of 13,069 Soldiers in 2015," said Capt. Rowell.

"150 Soldiers are in-processed, on average, a week. We get up to 300 on busy weeks," added platoon leader, 2nd Lt. Lauren Warrender.

The in-processing schedule is as follows:

Day 0. 19th HRC welcomes Soldiers the day they arrive to Korea. After transport to Yongsan Garrison, 19th HRC provides lodging for each Soldier depending on rank and/or Command Sponsorship status.

Day 1. 19th HRC starts off bright and early with Physical Readiness Training including height and weight measurements. 19th HRC conducts and coordinates experts to brief various topics including cultural awareness, finance, Sexual Harassment Prevention, Status of Forces Agreement, Korean language, Korean War history, etc.

Day 2. The day begins with PRT led by 19th HRC Non Commissioned Officers and Soldiers. 19th HRC ensures each Soldier is registered in the U.S. Army's Defense Biometric Identification System. The company briefs every Soldier on the Ration Control Policy. The company verifies each Soldier's medical record and conducts on-the-spot immunizations as needed.

Day 3. 19th HRC again conducts PRT in the morning. Then, the company take on their greatest responsibility, ensuring every Soldier is transported to their assigned unit.

19th HRC also conducts postal operations for the U.S. Forces on the Korean Peninsula. The company sorts mail for delivery to respective unit mail clerks and its final location.

Fifteen Korean nationals from the 19th HRC sort, scan, and partially manage the finances of mail according to Sgt. 1st Class Lee, the postal platoon sergeant.

The 19th Human Resources Company does an outstanding job making Soldiers feel welcome and ready to serve traveling across the globe.