July 31, 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

July 31, 2015 NETWORK l RECOGNITION l VOICE l SUPPORT July 31, 2015 AM319_ArmyAviation_July2015.indd 1 2015-06-12 7:48 AM WORLDWIDE TRAINING, SIMULATION & SUPPORT Global Mission-Ready Support for Government and Military Agencies overnments and militaries around the world rely on FlightSafety for mission-specific training, Gproven training systems and support. Whether you need a turnkey training facility, the most advanced training equipment or support for any and all phases of training, we deliver high-quality, cost-effective solutions. We design and produce military training equipment, including full flight simulators, all-glass simulator displays and high-resolution visuals. We have the experience and capabilities to meet and exceed your mission requirements. • All types of military and government aircraft • Partner with more than 40 national governments • FS1000 simulators – new design, highest fidelity and reliability • VITAL 1100 visuals – state-of-the-art resolution and acuity • CrewView all-glass mirror displays for superior performance • Containerized FTDs for rapid relocation and deployment • Full range of training and contractor logistics • Training for government-operated commercial aircraft • Six decades of aviation training leadership • Backed by the global resources of Berkshire Hathaway AIRBUS HELICOPTERS EC135 • AIRBUS HELICOPTERS EC145 • ALENIA C-27J • BEECHCRAFT C-12D/V • BEECHCRAFT U-21A • BEECHCRAFT KING AIR 350 BELL AH-1Z • BELL CH-146 • BELL OH-58 • BELL TH-1H • BELL TH-67 • BELL UH-1N • BELL UH-1Y • BELL-BOEING CV-22 • BELL-BOEING MV-22 • BOEING C-17 BOEING CH-47D/F • BOEING KC-46 • CESSNA UC-35B • EADS HC-144 • JPATS T-6A/B/C • LOCKHEED C-5 • LOCKHEED MARTIN C-130J • LOCKHEED MARTIN F-16 LOCKHEED MARTIN HC-130P • LOCKHEED MARTIN MC-130W • NORTHROP GRUMMAN E-2D • SIKORSKY HH-60G • SIKORSKY UH-60A/L • SIKORSKY UH-60M 918.259.4000 • simulation@flightsafety.com • flightsafety.com A Berkshire Hathaway company ARMY AVIATION Magazine 2 July 31, 2015 FLIGHTSAFETY MILITARY SIMULATION AD - ARMY AVIATION - Trim: 8.125” w x 10.875” d Bleed: 8.375” w x 11.125” d PDF/X-1a VIA EMAIL 32 Contents July 31, 2015, Vol. 64, No. 7 TO THE FIELD 10 10 From the Aviation Branch Chief By MG Michael D. Lundy 14 Chief Warrant Officer of the Branch Update By CW5 Allen R. Godfrey, CW4 Shawn N. Paris, and CW3 Charles L. Brown 16 Branch Command Sergeant Major Update By CSM Eric C. Thom 18 Reserve Component Aviation Update By BG Troy D. Kok 16 22 128th Aviation Brigade Update By SFC Joshua J. Fulghum 24 AMRDEC Tech Talk By Mrs. Quintessa Thomas 26 Ask the Flight Surgeon By Dr. (LTC) Joseph Puskar SPECIAL FOCUS — Simulation & Training 34 28 Future Aviation Simulation Considerations 18 By COL Stephen S. Seitz 32 AVCATT – Past, Present, and Future By Ms. Christina Bell, CW5 Michael S. Kelley, and CW4 (Ret.) John Snow 36 Forging the Path – The Aviation Data Capture Integrated Product Team By CW5 (Ret.) Ron Moring, COL (Ret.) Jimmy Meacham, and Col. (Ret.) Anne Dunlap 38 Simulations: The Future Present of Aviation Training 38 By Ms. Christina Parker and Mr. Danny Flowers ARMY AVIATION Magazine 3 July 31, 2015 Contents July 31, 2015, Vol. 64, No. 7 40 60 SPECIAL FOCUS — Simulation & Training 40 Reformatting the Hard Drive (Within the Attack Aviation Community) By CW4 Scott H. Durrer 44 National Training Center, Eagle Team 2015 Update By MAJ Zachary J. Mundell 46 Aviation Task Force Integration By MAJ Jason T. Woodward 46 FROM THE FIELD 48 Building Combat Readiness Through Enhanced Simulations By CPT Nicholas Currie 50 Combat Aviation Brigade during Mission Changes By COL Michael J. Musiol, MAJ John A. Morris and MAJ Matthew D. Cox 52 Soldiers and Family Return for 160th SOAR’s Week of Night Stalker Activities 52 By SSG Gaelen Lowers DEPARTMENTS AAAA NEWS AAAA President’s Cockpit .......................................................................................................8 AAAA VP Chapter Affairs ...................................................................................................... 57 Chapter News ........................................................................................................................58 AAAA VP Membership ...........................................................................................................61 New Members ......................................................................................................................63 AAAA Family Forum ................................................................................................................62 AAAA Legislative Report .......................................................................................................68 61 AAAA Scholarship Foundation ...........................................................................................56 ARMY AVIATION COMMUNITY NEWS Advertisers Index .....................................................................................................................66 Art’s Attic ......................................................................................................................................70 Briefings ..........................................................................................................................................6 Calendar ......................................................................................................................................67 Fallen Heroes .............................................................................................................................69 Hall of Fame .................................................................................................................................71 Historical Perspective ............................................................................................................54 Industry News ............................................................................................................................66 In Memoriam ..............................................................................................................................69 69 People on the Move ...............................................................................................................64 Spotlight .......................................................................................................................................20 ARMY AVIATION is the official journal of the Army Aviation Association of America (AAAA). The views expressed in this publication are those of the individual authors, not the Department of Defense or its elements. The content does not necessarily reflect the official U.S. Army position nor the position of the AAAA or the staff of Army Aviation Publications, Inc., (AAPI). Title Reg® in U.S. Patent office. Registration Number 1,533,053. SUBSCRIPTION DATA: ARMY AVIATION (ISSN 0004-248X) is published monthly, except May and September by AAPI, 593 Main Street, Monroe, CT 06468-2806. Tel: (203) 268-2450, FAX: (203) 268-5870, E-Mail: [email protected]. Army Aviation Magazine E-Mail: [email protected]. Website: http://www.quad-a.org. Subscription rates for non-AAAA members: $30, one year; $58, two years; add $10 per year for foreign addresses other than military APOs. Single copy price: $4.00. ADVERTISING: Display and classified advertising rates are listed in SRDS Business Publications, Classification 90. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Monroe, CT and other offices. Send address changes to AAPI, 593 Main Street, Monroe, CT 06468-2806. ARMY AVIATION Magazine 4 July 31, 2015 IT WILL SAVE LIVES. IT WILL SAVE BILLIONS OF DOLLARS. THERE’S NEVER BEEN AN ENGINE LIKE IT. BRINGING MORE POWER TO THEIR MISSION. Army troops in the fight for freedom deserve the best support we can offer. The Army’s Improved Turbine Engine Program (ITEP) will make sure they get it, specifying new combat performance, capability and efficiency standards for Black Hawk and Apache helicopters. ATEC’s HPW3000 engine will provide increased power, enhanced dependability, rapid start capability, increased payload, and improved high/hot performance. With greater range. Burning less fuel. Saving billions of dollars. Learn more about the ITEP engine programARMY AVIATION and the HPW3000 Magazine Engine at ATECPower.net . 5 July 31, 2015 26646_ATEC_BlackhawkApache_ArmyAviation.indd 1 4/15/15 10:04 AM Client: ATEC Ad Title: Blackhawk/Apache Publication: Army Aviation - May Trim: 8.125” x 10.875” • Bleed: 8.375” x 11.125” • Live: 7” x 10” Briefings zLate Breaking News - Announcements - Notes Publisher / William R. Harris Jr. Editor / CW4 (Ret.) Joseph L. Pisano Sr. Fanning Named Under the United States from Germany, the latest [email protected] Secretary of the Army major movement in the Army’s sweeping Defense Secretary Ashton Aviation Restructuring Initiative. The Black Director of Design & Production Carter announced that his Hawks are expected to arrive at the port Anne H. Ewing chief of staff, Eric K. Fan- in Charleston, South Carolina, in mid-July. [email protected] ning, will be the next acting The Katterbach, Germany-based brigade is Web Edition / Trudy Hodenfield undersecretary of the Army slated to lose about 1,900 military positions [email protected] effective July 6. Fanning while it retains a headquarters element to DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PHOTO DEPARTMENT has served as deputy un- command all U.S. Army Europe aviation. The Contributing Editor / Mark Albertson dersecretary of the Navy, undersecretary of brigade will be augmented by rotational units [email protected]
Recommended publications
  • CAE Dothan Training Center
    1942-2017 pg. 50 NETWORK l RECOGNITION l VOICE l SUPPORT July 31, 2017 CAE Dothan Training Center Your worldwide training partner of choice MAINTAIN TO TRAIN At DynCorp International, we recognize how critical aviation maintenance is to supporting the Army’s top priority: readiness. Through our ongoing work supporting the Army’s operational helicopter fleet, we maintain more rotary wing aircraft than any other company, and are the trusted partner in supporting initial flight training for the U.S. military. Our innovative techniques and integrated maintenance solutions reduce costs, increase availability, and ensure the readiness necessary to support the Army’s vital rotary wing flight training mission. www.dyn-intl.com ARMY AVIATION Magazine 2 July 31, 2017 DynCorp MaintainToTrain ArmyAviation.indd 1 1/3/17 2:49 PM 28 Contents July 31, 2017, Vol. 66, No. 7 8 TO THE FIELD 8 Aviation Branch Chief Update By MG William K. Gayler 10 Chief Warrant Officer of the Branch Update By CW5 Joseph B. Roland 12 Branch Command Sergeant Major Update By CSM Gregory M. Chambers and LTC Thomas W. Bamford 14 Reserve Components Avation Update By BG Scott R. Morcomb 10 16 128th Aviation Brigade Update By SSG Zachary T. Barber 18 AMRDEC Tech Talk By Mr. Christopher “Kit” Borden 20 Ask the Flight Surgeon By MAJ Sonya Heidt, MD 22 Combat Readiness Center Update By COL James T. Donovan 24 SPECIAL FOCUS — Training 24 Aviation Training Update By COL Brian Walsh, LTC Ken Smith, and Mr. Ron Moring 28 Aviation Training and the ATP Commander By MAJ Trenten J.
    [Show full text]
  • Collective Simulation-Based Training in the US Army
    Collective Simulation- Based Training in the U.S. Army User Interface Fidelity, Costs, and Training Effectiveness Susan G. Straus, Matthew W. Lewis, Kathryn Connor, Rick Eden, Matthew E. Boyer, Timothy Marler, Christopher M. Carson, Geoffrey E. Grimm, Heather Smigowski C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR2250 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0132-8 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2019 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Cover photos (clockwise from top left): U.S. Department of Defense photo; 1st Heavy Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs Office photo by PFC Aaron Braddy; U.S. Army photo; U.S. Army photo by Mr. Markeith Horace (Benning) Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest.
    [Show full text]
  • MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2019 in Association with MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2019
    MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2019 in association with MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2019 CONTENTS ACRONYMS 4 Mitsubishi 21 Malaysia 33 ANALYSIS 5 Moravan 21 Mauritania 33 NH Industries 21 Mexico 33 CENSUS BY AIRCRAFT TYPE Northrop Grumman 21 Morocco 33 Aero Vodochody 7 Panavia 22 Myanmar 33 Aerospatiale 7 Pilatus 23 Netherlands 33 Agusta 7 PZL 23 New Zealand 33 AgustaWestland* (see Leonardo Helicopters) Raytheon 23 Nigeria 34 AIDC 7 Saab 23 Norway 34 Airbus Helicopters** 7 SEPECAT 23 Oman 34 Airbus Military 8 Sikorsky 23 Pakistan 34 Alenia Aermacchi 8 Socata 25 Peru 34 AMX International 9 Sukhoi 25 Poland 34 Antonov 9 TAI/AgustaWestland 25 Portugal 34 Atlas 9 Transall 25 Qatar 34 Avioane Craiova 9 Westland 25 Romania 34 BAE Systems 9 Russia 34 Beechcraft 9 CENSUS BY OPERATOR COUNTRY Saudi Arabia 35 Bell Boeing 11 Afghanistan 27 Singapore 35 Bell Helicopter 11 Algeria 27 Slovakia 35 Boeing 12 Angola 27 South Africa 35 Boeing Vertol 14 Argentina 27 South Korea 36 Boeing/BAS Systems 14 Australia 27 Spain 36 Bombardier 14 Austria 28 Sweden 36 CASA 15 Bahrain 28 Switzerland 36 A data-driven training system to provide real-time Cessna 15 Belgium 28 Taiwan 36 Dassault 15 Brazil 28 Thailand 37 insights and standardized evaluations for continuous Dassault/Dornier 15 Brunei 29 Trinidad 37 Dassault-Breguet 15 Canada 29 Tunisia 37 military pilot training improvement. Dornier 15 Chile 29 Turkey 37 Douglas 15 China 29 UAE 37 For more than 70 years, CAE has been a pioneer in training and simulation. This tradition continues Embraer 15 Colombia 29 UK 37 with CAE Rise, a system that leverages big data analytics to make training more efficient and Enstrom 16 Croatia 29 Uruguay 38 effective.
    [Show full text]
  • October 31, 2018 Team ARAVI Equipo ARAVI
    NETWORK l RECOGNITION l VOICE l SUPPORT October 31, 2018 Team ARAVI Equipo ARAVI Need Lift? PAE provides the aviation support expertise to the U.S. Army that keeps their modernization and readiness missions going. We provide: • Expeditionary Maintenance • Support, Supply, Logistics, and Technical Expert Services • Equipment Training ARMY AVIATION Magazine 2 October 31, 2018 We provide: • Expeditionary Maintenance • Support, Supply, Logistics, and Technical Expert Services • Equipment Training 28 Contents October 31, 2018, Vol. 67, No. 10 TO THE FIELD 10 AMCOM Commander Update 10 By MG Douglas M. Gabram 12 Aviation Branch Maintenance Officer Update By CW5 Michael D. Cavaco 16 AMCOM Command Segeant Major Update By CSM Mike Dove 18 Reserve Component Avation Update By BG Jami Shawley and COL Andrew Doehring 20 Combat Readiness Center Update 12 By BG Timothy J. Daugherty 22 128th Aviation Brigade Update By Mr. Gary McKeeby 24 AMRDEC Tech Talk By Mr. Kevin T. Cahill 26 Ask the Flight Surgeon By MAJ Steven E. Brown, DO, MPH SPECIAL FOCUS — Aviation Survivability 36 28 Project Manager Aircraft Survivability Equipment Update By COL Kevin S. Chaney 32 This Isn’t the TACOPS of Old – This Is the AMSO of Today By CW5 James O. VanMeter 36 Aircraft Combat Damage Reporting By CW5 R. Scott Brusuelas 38 Communication is Key: ARAT Stays Connected to the Soldier By Mr. Eric R. Bowes and CW3 Luciana Spencer 42 Making Threat Warning Systems Smarter 42 By Mr. Ralph Troisio and Mr. Mark Calafut ARMY AVIATION Magazine 3 October 31, 2018 B:8.625” T:8.125” S:7” Contents October 31, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Synthetic Environment Core (SE Core)
    Synthetic Environment Core (SE Core) Providing the Common Virtual Environment (CVE) correlated terrain databases for Army training systems to enable Interoperability and ensure Fair Fight Accurate Representation of the Real Earth Environment Training warfighters in real-time is imperative for Producer Certification Pilot Program establishes Five innovations distinguish SE Core’s unmatched ff 1:250K – Clean entire database, focusing on mission success and soldier survival. The U.S. Army's a standardized structure for U.S. Army geospatial production of correlated terrain databases: major geographic features, large landmarks, and transportation and hydrography infrastruc- Synthetic Environment Core (SE Core) Common data producing organizations (data co-producers) ff Precision Correlation Methodology ture Virtual Environment Management (CVEM) program to be certified as Trusted Partners for U.S. Army ff Four Quality Scales provides fully correlated terrain databases enabling Geospatial Enterprise (AGE) foundation geospatial ff Improved Transportation Networks ff 1:50K – Clean and align major cities, notable interoperability within live, virtual, constructive and data production and contribution. ff Automated Procedural Model Generation landmarks, navigationally-significant features, gaming training systems to allow warfighters to "train ff Synthetic Simulated Aerial Imagery and military installations SE Core Today as they fight." ff 1:25K –Clean, align, and digitize delineated Training today's warfighters requires accurate Precision Correlation Methodology major military training areas, airfields, and SE Core is the U.S. Army’s Program of Record (POR) representation of the real earth environment, To ensure the production of the highest quality areas of operations; including all buildings and under the Program Executive Office for Simulation, terrain datasets for customers, the SE Core team including geographic terrains with specific features structures Training & Instrumentation (PEO STRI), delivering and locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Training Army Aviators… Today and Tomorrow
    NETWORK l RECOGNITION l VOICE l SUPPORT July 31, 2020 Training Army aviators… today and tomorrow Your worldwide training partner of choice Purpose-Built for Military Cockpits HYBRID David Clark David Clark Model H10-76 Model DC ONE-XM Standard Noise Attenuating Active Noise Reduction NSN #5965-01-390-9240 NSN #5965-01-684-5485 Mission Proven Performance. David Clark Company military aviation headsets have set the standards for outstanding comfort, rugged reliability and dependable performance for decades. So whether you choose the standard noise-attenuating model H10-76 or the model DC ONE-XM with Hybrid Electronic Noise-Cancelling ANR technology – mission accomplished. For more information, visit www.davidclark.com or call 1-800-298-6235. © 2019 David Clark Company Incorporated An Employee Owned ® Green headset domes are a David Clark registered trademark. American Company ARMY AVIATION Magazine WWW .D A VIDCLARK 2 .C OM July 31, 2020 230-37471 H10-76-ONE-XM Mil 8125X1075AA.indd 1 3/15/20 7:10 PM 36 Contents July 31, 2020, Vol. 69, No. 7 TO THE FIELD 10 10 Army Aviation Branch Chief's Corner By MG David J. Francis 14 This is Your Army! By GEN Paul E. Funk II 16 Chief Warrant Officer of the Branch Update By CW5 Jonathan P. Koziol 18 Branch Command Sergeant Major Update By CSM Brian N. Hauke 20 Combat Readiness Center Update By COL Jason Miller 18 22 Reserve Component Aviation Update By SGT Alex Morgan 24 128th Aviation Brigade Update By 1SG Zachary J. Ogilby 26 CCDC AVMC Tech Talk By Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2020 in Association with the Industry’S Leading 360-Degree Immersive Visual Experience
    MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2020 in association with The industry’s leading 360-degree immersive visual experience. For more than 70 years, CAE has been at the forefront of innovation in training and simulation. 7KLV OHDGHUVKLS FRQWLQXHV ZLWK WKH &$( 0HGDOOLRQ 05 H6HULHV YLVXDO V\VWHP D FRVWH΍HFWLYH WXUQNH\YLVXDOV\VWHPGHVLJQHGVSHFLȴFDOO\IRUPLOLWDU\ȴJKWHUDQGIDVWMHWWUDLQLQJ 7KH &$( 0HGDOOLRQ 05 H6HULHV YLVXDO V\VWHP R΍HUV XQSDUDOOHOHG FDSDELOLWLHV WR WUDQVIRUP WUDLQLQJΖWLQFOXGHVDEDFNSURMHFWLRQGHJUHHGRPHGLVSOD\V\VWHPODVHUSURMHFWRUVDQGWKH proven CAE Medallion image generators in a fully-integrated visual solution. Available for new training systems as well as for updates to existing systems, the CAE Medallion MR e-Series is designed to deliver the industry’s most realistic and immersive virtual environment. Innovations VXFKDVHOHFWURQLFFROOLPDWLRQ'GHSWKSHUFHSWLRQRSWLPL]HGQLJKWYLVLRQJRJJOHV 19* DQG XQPDWFKHGEULJKWQHVVSURYLGHIDVWMHWSLORWVZLWKWKHLGHDOYLVXDOVROXWLRQIRUDUDQJHRIWUDLQLQJ WDVNV LQFOXGLQJ IRUPDWLRQ DQG ORZOHYHO ȵ\LQJ DLUWRDLU UHIXHOLQJ DQG WDUJHW LGHQWLȴFDWLRQ These industry-leading capabilities led BAE Systems to select the Medallion MR e-Series for (XURȴJKWHU IXOOPLVVLRQ VLPXODWRUV DV ZHOO DV WKHLU RZQ 7\SKRRQ 9LUWXDO (QYLURQPHQW V\VWHPV integration lab. $VDJOREDOO\UHFRJQL]HGWUDLQLQJDQGPLVVLRQV\VWHPVLQWHJUDWRUZHDUHSURXGWRVXSSRUWWKH readiness of military aircrews around the world. [email protected]ɋ#&$(B'HIHQFH ɋ&$( ɋ#&$(B'HIHQFH cae.com/defence-security Your worldwide training partner of choice MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2020 CONTENTS ACRONYMS
    [Show full text]
  • Military Simulator Census 2018
    MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS in association with 2018 MILITARY SIMULATOR CENSUS 2018 CONTENTS ACRONYMS 4 Northrop Grumman 21 Morocco 33 ANALYSIS 5 Panavia 22 Myanmar 33 Pilatus 22 Netherlands 33 CENSUS BY AIRCRAFT TYPE PZL 23 New Zealand 33 Aero Vodochody 7 Raytheon 23 Nigeria 33 Introducing the Aerospatiale 7 Saab 23 Norway 33 Agusta 7 SEPECAT 23 Oman 33 AgustaWestland* (see Leonardo Helicopters) Sikorsky 23 Pakistan 33 AIDC 7 Socata 25 Peru 34 Airbus Helicopters** 7 Sukhoi 25 Poland 34 Flight Training Device Airbus Military 8 TAI/AgustaWestland 25 Portugal 34 Alenia Aermacchi 8 Transall 25 Qatar 34 AMX International 9 Westland 25 Romania 34 Antonov 9 Russia 34 Atlas 9 CENSUS BY OPERATOR COUNTRY Saudi Arabia 35 Avioane Craiova 9 Afghanistan 27 Singapore 35 BAE Systems 9 Algeria 27 Slovakia 35 Beechcraft 9 Angola 27 South Africa 35 Bell Boeing 11 Argentina 27 South Korea 35 Bell Helicopter 11 Australia 27 Spain 36 Boeing 12 Austria 28 Sweden 36 Boeing Vertol 14 Bahrain 28 Switzerland 36 Boeing/BAS Systems 14 Belgium 28 Taiwan 36 Bombardier 14 Brazil 28 Thailand 36 CASA 15 Brunei 28 Trinidad 36 The industry’s most innovative training device for Cessna 15 Canada 28 Tunisia 36 Dassault 15 Chile 29 Turkey 36 PLOLWDU\KHOLFRSWHUȵLJKWDQGPLVVLRQWUDLQLQJ Dassault/Dornier 15 China 29 UAE 37 Dassault-Breguet 15 Colombia 29 UK 37 Douglas 15 Croatia 29 Uruguay 38 Helicopters continue to serve a variety of critical roles for defense forces, thus requiring high-fidelity Embraer 15 Czech Republic 29 USA 38 and capable training solutions. We provide innovative simulation products and comprehensive Enstrom 16 Denmark 29 training services to help prepare helicopter aircrews for their demanding missions.
    [Show full text]
  • The NEW Fort Bliss Past -Present -Future Teammates Caring for Troopers and Families Training the Force Land and Ranges LVC/IA Questions
    Agenda The NEW Fort Bliss Past -Present -Future Teammates Caring for Troopers and Families Training the Force Land and Ranges LVC/IA Questions Fort Bliss Current - Future Where We Started Where We Are Where We Are Going 2005 2010 2013 • ADA School / Tng BDE • 32d AAMDC • 32d AAMDC • 32d AAMDC • 1 ADA BDE • 1 ADA BDE • 3 ADA BDEs • USASMA • USASMA • USASMA • 1 MI BN • 1 MI BN • 1 MI BN • JTF-North • JTF-North • JTF-North • 3 HBCTs • 2HBCTs • 1 IBCT • 1 IBCT • Transforms Ft. Bliss from the home of • FFID / PM FCS • FFID / PM FCS Army Air Defense to the home of the 1st • 1 AETF • 1 AETF Armored Division. • 1 MTR TRANS Co • 1 MTR TRANS Co • 1 FIN Co • Triples the size of the installation • 1 FIN Co • 1 MP BN • Significantly increases the amount and • 1 MP BN • 1 CSSB diversity of Brigade level or higher combat • 1 CSSB • 2 THAAD BTRY formations and capabilities • 2 THAAD BTRY • 1 Armored Division HQ • 1 SBCT − Division Headquarters • 1 CAB − 5 Brigade Combat Teams (3 HBCTs, • 1 Fires BDE SBCT, IBCT) • 1 SUST BDE • 2 EOD Detachments − 4 Combat Support Brigades (CAB, • 1 SIG Fires, Sustainment, ADA) • 1 JLENS BTRY • Maintains 32 AAMDC HQS and Joint Mission Set (JTF-N, MaD) • Brigade Modernization presence (FFID and AETF) 9,330 Soldiers 25,137 Soldiers 33,469 Soldiers 15,330 Families 36,638 Families 47,869 Families Great Place to Be a Soldier 1st Armored Division 32nd Army Air and Future Force William Joint Task Force Missile Defense Integration Beaumont Army - North Command Directorate Medical Center 1st BDE, 1st AD 2nd BDE, 1st AD 3rd BDE,
    [Show full text]