(классная обзорная вещь) NWC_Joint_Ops_Guide

Stryker Brigade Combat Team

As part of the Interim Force, the Army plans on fielding six Stryker Brigade Combat Teams. Each of these will be equipped with some 330 Stryker Light Armored Vehicles in some ten variants. The first of these will be the 3d Brigade, 2d Infantry Division and the 1st Brigade, 25th Infantry Division, both at Fort Lewis, Washington, with the Initial Operational Capability for 2003. One of these brigades may be re-stationed to Europe. Additional brigades are to be converted from light infantry brigades in Hawaii and at Alaska. The 56th Infantry Brigade, 28th Infantry Division (Pennsylvania National Guard) is also to be converted. The 2d Cavalry Regiment at Fort Polk, LA is to become a Stryker Cavalry Regiment to serve as XVIII Corps reconnaissance unit.

1 Long Range Surveillance Detachment

1 PSYOP Tactical support Company (DS)

1 Corps Area Signal Company

1 Combat Support MP Battalion/Company

1Electronic Warfare Company

Public Affairs, Chaplain Support, CID, History, Personnel Support, and Finance Teams/Detachments

1 Medical Company, Air Ambulance (15 UH-60L)

1 Medical Company, Ground Ambulance

1 Area Support Medical Company

1 Corps Support Group (Forward)**

*The type of corps field artillery battalions will vary. Typically, three to five battalions provide support in the division sector.

**The number of battalions and types of companies of supply, maintenance, transportation, and field services will be dependent upon the situation, but will normally total approximately 2-3000 personnel.

UNIT COMPARISON:

NOTIONAL MEF & NOTIONAL CORPS

COMMAND RELATIONSHIPS DOWN TO SEPARATE BRIGADE/CAVALRY REGIMENT LEVEL (AC only)

The following outlines the command relationships from Combatant Commander down to divisional, separate brigade-level. The Major Army Commands are in italics.

•Joint Forces Command

• US Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) Ft McPherson, GA

•1st US Army(CONUSA) Ft Gillem, GA

•5th US Army(CONUSA) Ft Sam Houston, TX

•I Corps (COCOM to PACOM) Ft Lewis, WA

•3d Brigade, 2d Infantry Division (SBCT)

•1st Brigade, 25th Infantry Division (SBCT)

•III Corps Ft Hood, TX

•1st Cavalry Division Ft Hood, TX

•4th Infantry Division (Mechanized)(-) Ft Hood, TX

•3d Armored Cavalry Regiment Ft Carson, CO

•XVIII Airborne Corps Ft Bragg, NC

•10th Mountain Division (Light)(-) Ft Drum, NY

•3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized) Ft Stewart, GA

•82nd Airborne Division Ft Bragg, NC

•101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) Ft Campbell, KY

•2d Cavalry Regiment (Light) Ft Polk, LA

•7th Infantry Division (Light) (Integrated) Ft Carson, CO

•3d Brigade, 4th Infantry Division Ft Carson, CO

•24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) (Integrated) Ft Riley, KS

•1st Brigade, 1st Infantry Division Ft Riley, KS

•3d Brigade, 1st Armored Division Ft Riley, KS

•European Command

•US Army Europe and 7th US Army (USAREUR)

•V Corps

•1st Infantry Division (Mechanized)(-)

•1st Armored Division (-)

•Southern European Task Force (SETAF)

•173d Airborne Brigade (Separate)

•21st Theater Support Command

•Pacific Command

•U.S. Army Pacific (USARPAC)

•U.S. Army Japan and 9th Theater Support Command

•25th Infantry Division (Light)(-)

•U.S. Army Alaska

•172d Infantry Brigade (Separate)

•UN Command and US Forces Korea

•8th US Army

•2nd Infantry Division (-)

•19th Theater Support Command

•6th Cavalry Brigade (Air Attack)

•17th Aviation Brigade (Theater)

combat brigades in the remaining two divisions to CS/CSS. The resulting ARNG divisional brigade composition will be: one SBCT, four MLB, three light infantry brigades, and seven heavy brigades.

Roles, Missions, and Functions

Army National Guard: The Army National Guard has federal, state and community functions. It is directly accessible to the National Command Authority and is responsive to state governors as well. Its Federal function is to support U.S. national security objectives by providing trained and equipped units for prompt mobilization in the event of national emergency or war. Its state functions are to protect life and property and to preserve the peace, order and public safety. Its community function is to participate in local, state and national programs that add value to America. The Army National Guard is changing its focus from reinforcing a forward-deployed Army during global conflict to a force that is prepared for the complete operational spectrum. Federalized Army National Guard units pass immediately and directly under the command of the CONUS Army in the area in which their mobilization stations are located.

ARNG Alignments

On 14 Sep 00, the CSA announced some of the results from the deliberate planning process at the 122d National Guard Association of the United States in Atlantic City.

Army Reserve: The Army Reserve is a federal force whose function is to provide trained units and qualified individuals for active duty in time of war or national emergency and at such other times as the national security requires. The Army Reserve has extensive civil affairs, engineer, medical, training, and transportation assets that are well suited for domestic and humanitarian missions. The Army Reserve’s capability in its primary support function is enhanced by the civilian experience and unique skills of its soldiers. A large share of the early deployed (w/in 10 days of mobilization) combat service support units come from the Reserve Components.

V. Army Logistical Data

The existing Army Strategic Mobility Program (ASMP) Action Plan calls for the Army to develop the capability to provide a force projection crisis response force of up to corps size with the following standards:

The Army must provide a corps of five divisions that is tailorable, sustainable, and with airborne, vertical insertion capability. The lead brigade must be on the ground by C+4, the lead division by C+12. Two heavy divisions (sea lifted) arrive from CONUS by C+30 (armored, mechanized, air assault, (mix per CC)). The full corps (five divisions and a COSCOM) closes by C+75. A fully supported heavy combat brigade, with sufficient supplies to sustain the corps until lines of communication are established, must be prepositioned afloat.

In order to accomplish this goal, the Army has established the:

Army Prepositioned Stocks (APS) Program

The Army Prepositioned Stocks (APS) Program consist of three categories:

•Army Prepositioned sustainment. Equipment and supplies to sustain the warfight until SEALOC is established.

•Army Prepositioned Operational Projects. Tailored equipment to meet specific CC, geographic unique, or common user requirements.

•Army Prepositioned Sets (APS). Brigade-sized combat unit sets of equipment (8 each), one division base set, and one echelon-above divisions CS/CSS set positioned worldwide both ashore and afloat.

APS Stockpiles:

•APS-1 (CONUS); Project and sustained stocks

•APS-2 (Europe); Project and sustained stocks in Norway, Central Europe and Italy. Artillery battalion set in Norway, 2 brigade sets in Central Europe, and one brigade set in Italy.

•APS-3 (afloat); Project and sustainment stocks and one APS brigade set. This will consist of 16 ships to include: 4 new LMSRs carrying a 2x2, 4500 personnel configured brigade; 4 new LMSRs carrying a Theater Opening Combat Service Support Package with the unit equipment for 15,000 personnel; 3 LASH and 2 container ships for sustainment and 2 HLPS and 1 T-ACS for port opening. A second brigade set afloat has been approved as 1x1 initially.

•APS-4 (Pacific); Consists of sustainment and project stocks and one brigade APS (2x1) in South Korea

•APS-5 (Southwest Asia); Consists of sustainment and project stocks and two brigades sets as well as a divisional base.

Capabilities of the APS 3 (Army Pre-Positioned Afloat)

•Personnel