a headquarters set up for the purpose and respon- sible to the signal officer. c. The commander is also responsible for signal communications within each of his subordinate units. He discharges this responsibility generally through staff…Historic112 pagesComms Signal
ATP 3-01.8, focuses on how a combined arms force protects themselves from an adversary's air attack. Aerial threats include Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS); fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft; rockets, artillery, and mortars (RAM); ballistic…Current68 pagesFires
Marine Corps operational training ranges consist of a complex infrastructure with multiple geographic locations possessing a wide array of capabilities. These training ranges must support a broad spectrum of mission-essential warfighter…Current75 pagesLeadership Training
The purpose of this manual is to provide Russian equivalents for American terminology and American equivalents for Russian term inology. Emphasis has been placed, so far as possible, on determining accurate equivalents based on accepted…Historic812 pagesRecon Intel
CHAPTER 1 Civil Disturbances Civil disturbances arise from acts of civil disobedience. They occur most often when participants in mass acts of civil disobedience become antagonistic toward authority, and authorities must struggle to wrest…Archive161 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
26 November 2010 ATTP 3-34.39/MCRP 3-17.6A 1-1 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…Archive88 pagesEngineering
Since our 31st Commandant, General Charles C. Krulak, first published Marine Corps Reference Publication 6-11D, Sustaining the Transformation, in 1999, the Marine Corps has continued our proud tradition of making Marines, winning battles,…Current130 pagesLeadership Training
Understanding culture is essential in conducting irregular warfare. Irregular warfare requires a deliberate application of an understanding of culture due to the need to understand a populated operational environment, what specifically is…Current70 pagesRecon Intel
i 1. Scope This publication sets forth the joint tactics, techniques, and procedures (JTTP) necessary for the defense of joint and single-Service bases outside the continental United States (CONUS) and outside the states of Alaska and…Archive111 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Section I. GENERAL 1-1. Purpose This manual provides interim doctrinal guid- ance for commanders and staffs at all levels, to carry out border security operations involv- ing combat, combat support and combat ser- vice support units.…Historic84 pagesNewer: 1972Small Unit Tactics
1. Purpose This manual provides a reference for officers at battalion level or lower who are responsible for planning and implementing visual deception phases of field operations and for training troops in the simulation of military…Historic196 pagesEngineering
31 August 2012 ATP 3-07.5 (INCL C1) 1-1 Chapter 1 Stability Framework This chapter examines the various contexts in which Army units conduct stability efforts. It first discusses stabilization. This discussion covers the range of military…Current172 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1. Purpose This manual provides the U.S. Army advisor to host country forces a ready reference document on doctrine and techniques which are most frequently employed in countering latent, incipient, and active insurgency.…Historic219 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
irborne forces of the US Army have often demonstrated their ability to conduct decisive, short notice, forced entry operations deep into enemy territory. They seize and maintain the initiative until follow-on forces are committed to the…Archive301 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
This manual sets forth basic guidance for commanders and staff officers of nontactical organiza- tions and installations for planning and conducting base defense. While the manual emphasize base de- fense in stability operations, the…Historic80 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
i 1. Scope This publication is designed to consolidate some of the existing information on counterdrug (CD) operations, but it is not intended as an all encompassing, single-source CD document. Other publications provide information for…Current267 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
As Lieutenant General Flynn has noted in his foreword, this publication describes the Chaplain Corps' philosophy for delivering religious ministry to the Marine Corps. This ministry is made possible by the partnership formed between the…Archive85 pagesLeadership Training
I. Purpose This manual is intended for instruction and the dissemination of such general and tech nical information concerning mortar ammuni tion and components thereof, as may be nec essary for care, handling, and use. This is a companion…Historic110 pagesSustainment
1. Purpose This manual is a guide for individual soldiers, commanders and their staffs at all levels, and special engineer intelligence units concerned with responsibility and procedures for the production and dissemination of engineer…Historic130 pagesEngineering
FM 21-20 BASIC FIELD MANUAL PHYSICAL TRAINING (This manual supersedes ch. 4, BFM, vol. I, March 26, 1936, and TR 115-5, Part II, September 10, 1928.) CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1. NEcESrrrY OR PrYSIcAL TRAINING.-TO perform his duties…Historic215 pagesLeadership Training
PART ONE SCOUTING Chapter 1 GENERAL 1. IMPORTANCE. Commanders must have accurate, detailed, and timely information about the enemy, the terrain, and neighboring troops for successful combat. Well-trained scouts and capably led patrols are…Historic197 pagesRecon Intel
Operations, is the first EOD doctrinal publication released under Doctrine 2015. This ATP is consistent with the doctrine of unified land operations found in ADP 3-0. ADP 3-0 shifted the Army's operational concept from full spectrum…Archive108 pagesEngineering
ARMY TM 9-1005-249-23&P AIR FORCE TO 11W3-5-5-24 COAST GUARD COMDTINST M8370.9 HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL Read this manual carefully before performing required maintenance. This manual will be referred to for Inspection/Maintenance and Repair…Archive233 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
FM 29-5 BASIC FIELD MANUAL MILITARY POLICE (This manual supersedes Basic Field Manual, volume IX, December 31, 1937.) CHAPTER 1 ORGANIZATION 1. GENERAL.-a. The military police consists of personnel authorized to a commander to assist him…Historic164 pagesSustainment
This is a self-study course. By studying this course, you can improve your professional/military knowledge, as well as prepare for the Navywide advancement-in-rate examination. It contains subject matter about dayto-day occupational…Archive394 pagesOther
Section I Overview 1–1. Purpose This regulation prescribes policies, procedures, and responsibilities for developing, managing, and conducting Army training and leader development. 1–2. References, forms, and explanation of abbreviations…Current128 pagesLeadership Training
MCWP 3-10 MAGTF Ground Operations 1-1 CHAPTER 1 THE ROLE OF THE GROUND COMBAT ELEMENT THE GROUND COMBAT ELEMENT The Marine air-ground task force (MAGTF), composed of forces task-organized under a single commander, is the Marine Corps'…Current125 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
1. General a. The material contained in this appendix illustrates the techniques, procedures, and equipment required for developing and main- taining proficiency in rappelling from the UH—1 series helicopters (fig 38). h. This appendix…Historic160 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
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