Division headquarters and headquarters company, exclusive of staff vehicle radio sets. (2) Division trains headquarters and the headquarters and headquarters detachment, infantry division trains and infantry division band, exclusive of…Historic81 pagesComms Signal
Army, Marine Corps, Tactical Air Forces FM 90-12/FMFRP 2-73/TACP 50-50/PACAFP 50-50/USAFEP 50-50/AACP 50-50 B a s e D e f e n s e Multi-Service Procedures for Defense of a Joint Base EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This publication provides doctrinal…Archive97 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
General tion, mission, and force deployment. A USASA USASTRATCOM (theater) has the responsi- TRATCOM (theater) that supports a field army bility of providing army signal communications or army group will of necessity be larger than within…Historic113 pagesComms Signal
C 4, FM 19-15 Section II. PERSONNEL PLANNING 5-5. General 5-7. Discipline, Law and Order Personnel planning is the staff responsibility of Personnel planning must make provisions for the force G1/S1 and involves the development the…Historic214 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Field Manual 12-4 provides procedural guidance, a philosophy of service, command/staff relationships, and concepts of management and operations to the division and separate brigade adjutant general (AG). This manual introduces the adjutant…Historic110 pagesSustainment
Section I. PURPOSE AND SCOPE 1-1. Purpose are considered to be inclusive of periods of limited visibility and night operations. Except as stated This manual provides doctrinal guidance for the herein, the armored brigade directs and…Historic133 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
44. General a. Responsive aerial firepower against perArmed army helicopters provide a means of sonnel and materiel on area or point type supplementing and extending the fire support targets. capabilities available to the ground com- b.…Historic84 pagesNewer: 1997Aviation
1-1. Purpose and Scope and consultant to the commander on all mata. The purpose of this manual is to furnish ters of religion, morals, and morale. The chapfield commanders, staff officers, and chaplains lain assists the commander and his…Historic98 pagesOther
CHAPTER 2 ORGANIZATION 4. Mission and Organization Military police support to a division is provided primarily by the organic division military police company. The military police company is organized functionally and is composed of a…Historic58 pagesNewer: 1988Small Unit Tactics
Section I. GENERAL 1-1. Purpose and Scope (2) STANAG 2128, Medical and Dental a. This manual is a guide for commanders, Supply Procedures. staffs, subordinate leaders, and troops of the (3) STANAG 2075 (SOLOG 74) (SEAArmy Medical Service…Historic72 pagesMedical TCCC
1. Purpose and Scope a. Purpose. (1) This manual is a guide to commanders in the training and indoctrination of personnel in the principles and techniques of evasion and escape. It is the basis for all evasion and escape training conducted…Historic176 pagesFieldcraft Survival
Wilderness Medicine Course Student Handbook·Army·2002
(FMST.07.18a) As in any military operation, planning and preparation constitute the keys to success. The following principles will help the leader conduct a safe and efficient operation in any type of mountainous environment. We find this…Archive375 pagesMedical TCCC
Mission coordinated by the brigade chaplain, who is a. The mission of the administration com- located in the brigade headquarters and headpany is to- quarters company. The replacement detachment becomes a function of the adjutant (1) Serve…Historic50 pagesSustainment
tion of personnel, equipment, and supplies. The convoys in which elements are grouped tomodern military motor vehicle has inherent gether for adequate control. characteristics of good cargo capacity, relative- c. Unorganized Traffic.…Historic76 pagesNewer: 1997Sustainment
(FMST.07.18a) As in any military operation, planning and preparation constitute the keys to success. The following principles will help the leader conduct a safe and efficient operation in any type of mountainous environment. We find this…Archive289 pagesMedical TCCC
This manual provides engineer doctrine for operating at the BCT level and below and within the framework of unified land operations. This manual also provides greater detail for commanders and staffs at brigade echelons and below as well…Current138 pagesEngineering
Field manual on enemy prisoners of war and civilian internees: processing, evacuation, internment, and treatment under the Geneva Conventions (1964).Historic55 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Mission segregation area to truck.) See FM 9-5 for a a. Th(eordnance ammunition company is de- more detailed explanation of "lift." signed to establish and operate an ammunition b. Increased Capability. The lift capacity depot or one or…Historic51 pagesSustainment
The Army Engineer Regiment has a mixture of capabilities that spans the active and reserve components to the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and Civilian corps. The regiment contains three basic categories of operating force…Current160 pagesEngineering
Chapter 1 Basics CCD is the use of materials and techniques to hide, blend, disguise, decoy, or disrupt the appearance of military targets and/or their backgrounds. CCD helps prevent an enemy from detecting or identifying friendly troops,…Archive98 pagesEngineering
Termination of twelve secure high land or airdrop combat army elements frequency radio teletypewriter cir- (combat support) and to provide cuits to higher, adjacent, and sub- Army elements with sustained logisordinate headquarters. tical…Historic37 pagesComms Signal
FM 5-71-100 CHAPTER 1 Engineer Operations and the Division Battlefield The division is the US Army's largest, fixed organization that trains and fights as a tactical team. It is organized with various combat, combat support (CS), and…Archive210 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
FM 5-71-100 CHAPTER 1 Engineer Operations and the Division Battlefield The division is the US Army's largest, fixed organization that trains and fights as a tactical team. It is organized with various combat, combat support (CS), and…Archive212 pagesEngineering
ADRP 3-37 is a new publication that expands on the protection principles found in ADP 3-37. The doctrine described in this publication is nested within ADRP 3-0 and describes protection as a continuing activity and a warfighting function.…Archive72 pagesEngineering
Army forces are employed with other Services as part of a joint force. Consequently, this ATP is grounded in joint doctrine as found in joint publications JP 3-09, JP 3-09.3, and JP 3-60. ATP 3-09.70 ties Army doctrine publications such as…Current88 pagesFires
FM 5-71-2 critical decisions within their maneuver plans and operations. Engineer leaders ensure that engineer forces are at their highest combat readiness by continuously preparing and training them under the toughest conditions.…Archive153 pagesEngineering
Field manual (FM) 3-09.70 (6-70) is focused on Paladin-unique battalion, battery, platoon and section operations. It sets forth the doctrine pertaining to organization, equipment, command and control (C2), operations, and tactics,…Archive267 pagesCBRN
This manual provides a single source of guidance and technical information relevant to rescue equipment, survival systems and safety policies used on Army watercraft by Army watercraft personnel. NOTE: Deviations from configurations of…ArchiveSustainment
ATP 3-01.81 establishes how the Army prevents threat UAS from impacting Army operations. Threat UAS are a condition of the modern battlefield that must be accounted for by leaders and Soldiers at every echelon. Countering unmanned aircraft…Current106 pagesFires
Army Aviation is the division's and corps' most maneuverable force. Army Aviation forces are uniquely capable of rapidly and simultaneously impacting the deep, close, and rear operations of multiple echelons. Army Aviation forces provide…Current164 pagesAviation
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