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8/14/2019 US Army: poster ReserveFutureForce http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/us-army-poster-reservefutureforce 1/2 Army Reserve Future Force — inormation provided by Army Reserve, and current as o Ju Headquarters, U.S. Army Reserve Command 65th Regional Readiness Command, Puerto Rico* 7th Army Reserve Command, Europe* 9th Regional Readiness Command, Pacifc* Four Regional Readiness Sustainment Commands (RRSCs) will provide base operations and administrative support to the Army Reserve units within their geo- graphic regions. These are the 99th RRSC in the northeastern United States; the 81st RRSC in the southeastern United States; the 63rd RRSC in the southwestern United States and the 88th RRSC in the northwestern United States. Sustainment Commands 63rd RRSC 99th RRSC 88th RRSC 81st RRSC Operational and Functional Commands Training Commands U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command Provides orces, resources and expertise in civil aairs and psycho- logical operations in support o the regional commanders in cchie,  joint task orces, and our ambassadors and country teams. Civil aairs and psychological operations units and Soldiers perorm mis- sions around the world in support o U. S. oreign policy. Major Operational, Functional, Training and Sustainment Commands Military Intelligence Readiness Command The MIRC enables the ongoing intelligence requirements o the U.S. Army, combatant commands, combat-support agencies, and other services by providing trained and ready Soldiers; mission-tai- lored teams and units; and state-o-the-art intelligence production and trainingacilities. 11th Theater Aviation Command The 11th TAC conducts theater-level aviation operations to support military operations o war and/or operations other than war or the combined orces land component commander and reinorce divi- sion/corps military operations. Medical Deployment Support Commands Deploy worldwide in support o contingencies to provide command and control o assigned and attached medical orces. Coordinate and synchronize orce health protec- tion and health-services support among U.S. services, coalition orces and host-nations as allocated by the theater commander, in order to deliver frst-class combat healthcare. Theater Signal Commands Provide to the theater o operations communi- cations support to the Army service component commander, Army Forces (ARFOR), and joint and coalition orces. Provide command and control o all assigned and attached signal units; ormulate and imple- ment signal-support plans, policies and proce- dures. Install, operate, maintain, and protect C4 systems and networks, strategic and tactical, in support o U.S. operations. Engineer Commands Provide theater-level engineer operations in support o assigned theater commanders. Sup- ports continental U.S.–based engineer require- ments as directed. Participates in joint and combined regional contingency operations. 377th Theater Sustainment Command Provides command and control o all assigned, attached and OPCON units. Provides sustainment planning, guidance and support to orces in an area o operations. 200th Military Police Command Provides command and control or the execution, planning, supervision, coordination and integration o MP combat support and internment/resettlement brigades and other military-police units engaged in theater-level Army, joint and multinational military-police operations in support o the Army/combatant commander’s priorities. Battle Command Training Division (BCTD) Conducts battle command and sta training exercises and computer simulation training programs or U.S. Army Reserve, Army National Guard and active-component units up to the brigade level. Addition- ally, provides state o the art computer-based simulations exercises and command-post exercises, all designed to enhance individual and unit command sta readiness to meet directed mobilization and/or wartime requirements. 80th U.S. Army Reserve Schools Command Supports individual Soldier training and The Army School System by conducting U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command-approved courses or active and reserve component noncommissioned ofcers. These include Noncommissioned Ofcer Education System and Military Occupational Specialty qualifcation courses. Capable o expanding the Army’s training base. 84th U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Training Command Develops and sustains courseware, training, education programs and training-delivery systems. The 84th USARRTC executes train- ing through an academy system, and conducts leadership training and development. This includes the Ofcer Education System, the Noncommissioned Ofcer Education System and other proessional development training courses. The 84th USARRTC also maintains an on-line resource, the Virtual University. 108th U.S. Army Reserve Initial Entry Training Command Primary mission is the initial-entry training o new Soldiers. Con- ducts basic combat training and instructs military skills in support o active Army, Army Reserve and Army National Guard units. Serves to expand the Army’s training base at U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command installations. The Army Reserve is comprised o 205,000 Soldiers serv in more than 2,300 units based among all 50 States, the D trict o Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa a Saipan. The Army Reserve has more than 30 units permane ly stationed in fve countries serving alongside the orwa stationed units o the active Army.  The Army Reserve is in the midst o a historic transormation to meet the challenges o the 21st century; becoming a more operational and complimentary orce. We answer the call to duty and provide skill-rich capabilities to combatant joint orces around the globe. This poster depicts the projected end state o Army Reserve orces by 2008. 412th Engineer Command 416th Engineer Command 3rd Medical Deployment Support Command 807th Medical Deployment Support Command The United States The U. S. Army Reserve — Leading Change *Scheduled to disestablish in FY 2009. A ReserveSupport Group willassumethis C2 mission. *Scheduled to disestablish in FY 2009. A ReserveSupport Group willassumethis C2 mission. *Scheduledto disestablishin FY 2009. A ReserveSupport Group willassumethis C2 mission. *SSIto bedetermined *SSIto bedetermined BCTD 311th Signal Command 335th Signal Command

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Page 1: US Army: poster ReserveFutureForce

8/14/2019 US Army: poster ReserveFutureForce

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/us-army-poster-reservefutureforce 1/2

Army Reserve Future Force — inormation provided by Army Reserve, and current as o Ju

Headquarters,

U.S. Army Reserve Command 

65th Regional Readiness Command,

Puerto Rico* 

7th Army Reserve Command,

Europe* 

9th Regional Readiness Command,

Pacifc* 

Four Regional Readiness Sustainment Commands (RRSCs) will provide baseoperations and administrative support to the Army Reserve units within their geo-graphic regions. These are the 99th RRSC in the northeastern United States; the81st RRSC in the southeastern United States; the 63rd RRSC in the southwesternUnited States and the 88th RRSC in the northwestern United States.

Sustainment Commands 

63rd RRSC  99th RRSC 88th RRSC 81st RRSC 

Operational and Functional Commands  Training Commands 

U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations CommandProvides orces, resources and expertise in civil aairs and psycho-logical operations in support o the regional commanders in cchie, joint task orces, and our ambassadors and country teams. Civilaairs and psychological operations units and Soldiers perorm mis-sions around the world in support o U. S. oreign policy.

Major Operational, Functional, Training andSustainment Commands

Military Intelligence Readiness CommandThe MIRC enables the ongoing intelligence requirements o theU.S. Army, combatant commands, combat-support agencies, andother services by providing trained and ready Soldiers; mission-tai-lored teams and units; and state-o-the-art intelligence production andtraining acilities.

11th Theater Aviation CommandThe 11th TAC conducts theater-level aviation operations to supportmilitary operations o war and/or operations other than war or thecombined orces land component commander and reinorce divi-sion/corps military operations.

Medical Deployment Support CommandsDeploy worldwide in support o contingencies to providecommand and control o assigned and attached medicalorces. Coordinate and synchronize orce health protec-tion and health-services support among U.S. services,coalition orces and host-nations as allocated by thetheater commander, in order to deliver frst-class combathealthcare.

Theater Signal CommandsProvide to the theater o operations communi-cations support to the Army service componentcommander, Army Forces (ARFOR), and jointand coalition orces.Provide command and control o all assignedand attached signal units; ormulate and imple-ment signal-support plans, policies and proce-dures. Install, operate, maintain, and protect C4

systems and networks, strategic and tactical, in support o U.S. operations.

Engineer CommandsProvide theater-level engineer operations insupport o assigned theater commanders. Sup-

ports continental U.S.–based engineer require-ments as directed. Participates in joint andcombined regional contingency operations.

377th Theater Sustainment CommandProvides command and control o all assigned, attached andOPCON units. Provides sustainment planning, guidance andsupport to orces in an area o operations.

200th Military Police CommandProvides command and control or the execution, planning,supervision, coordination and integration o MP combat supportand internment/resettlement brigades and other military-policeunits engaged in theater-level Army, joint and multinationalmilitary-police operations in support o the Army/combatantcommander’s priorities.

Battle Command Training Division (BCTD)Conducts battle command and sta training exercises and computersimulation training programs or U.S. Army Reserve, Army NationalGuard and active-component units up to the brigade level. Addition-ally, provides state o the art computer-based simulations exercisesand command-post exercises, all designed to enhance individual andunit command sta readiness to meet directed mobilization and/orwartime requirements.

80th U.S. Army Reserve Schools CommandSupports individual Soldier training and The Army School Systemby conducting U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command-approvedcourses or active and reserve component noncommissioned ofcers.These include Noncommissioned Ofcer Education System andMilitary Occupational Specialty qualifcation courses. Capable o expanding the Army’s training base.

84th U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Training CommandDevelops and sustains courseware, training, education programs andtraining-delivery systems. The 84th USARRTC executes train-ing through an academy system, and conducts leadership trainingand development. This includes the Ofcer Education System, theNoncommissioned Ofcer Education System and other proessionaldevelopment training courses. The 84th USARRTC also maintainsan on-line resource, the Virtual University.

108th U.S. Army Reserve Initial Entry Training CommandPrimary mission is the initial-entry training o new Soldiers. Con-ducts basic combat training and instructs military skills in supporto active Army, Army Reserve and Army National Guard units.Serves to expand the Army’s training base at U.S. Army Trainingand Doctrine Command installations.

The Army Reserve is comprised o 205,000 Soldiers servin more than 2,300 units based among all 50 States, the Dtrict o Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa aSaipan. The Army Reserve has more than 30 units permanely stationed in fve countries serving alongside the orwastationed units o the active Army.

 

The Army Reserve is in the midst o a historic transormation to meet the challenges o the 21st century; becoming a more 

operational and complimentary orce. We answer the call to duty and provide skill-rich capabilities to combatant joint 

orces around the globe. This poster depicts the projected 

end state o Army Reserve orces by 2008.

412th Engineer

Command

416th Engineer

Command

3rd MedicalDeployment

SupportCommand

807th MedicalDeployment

SupportCommand

The United States 

The U. S. Army Reserve — Leading Change 

*Scheduled to disestablish in FY 2009. A ReserveSupportGroup willassumethis C2 mission.

*Scheduled to disestablish in FY 2009. A ReserveSupportGroup willassumethis C2 mission.

*Scheduledto disestablishin FY 2009. A ReserveSupportGroup willassumethis C2 mission.

*SSIto bedetermined

*SSIto bedetermined

BCTD

311th Signal

Command

335th Signal

Command

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8/14/2019 US Army: poster ReserveFutureForce

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/us-army-poster-reservefutureforce 2/2

The ArmyNationalGuard consistso 350,000 Soldiersbased in more than 2,900 armor- iesand training centersacrossall 50 states,the territoriesoGuam and the U.S.Virgin Islands,the Commonwealth oPuerto Rico and the Districto Columbia. Every Guard membertakesan oath to support and deend the constitutionsoboth the United States and the state orterritorywhere they serve. Because a governorcan call up the Guard orstate purposesat a moment’snotice withouthaving to go through ederalmobiliza- tion procedures,the NationalGuard is almostalways the rstmilitary responderor naturaldisasters, civilunrest, homeland securityand homeland-deense missions.

Thisposter refectsGuard BCTsupon completion othe Army’sconversion to a modu- larorce structure. Notdepicted,orreasonsospace,are the patchesonumerous modularand unctionalbrigades— resbrigades, combatsupportbrigades (maneuver enhancement),sustainment brigadesand commands,and aviation,engineer, chemi- cal,signal, militarypolice and militaryintelligence brigades.

56/36 Inantry Division 

155th Armored 

39th Inantry 

256th Inantry 

278th Cavalry 

48th Inantry 

218th Armored 

27th Inantry 

86th Inantry 

92nd Inantry 29th Inantry 

207th Inantry *Shoulderpatch underdevelopment

50th Inantry *Shoulderpatch underdevelopment

53rd Inantry 

72/36 Inantry Division 

National Guard JFHQs 

National GuaJFHQs 

Alaska 

Hawaii  Puerto Rico Guam 

Virgin Islands 

40th Inantry 

1/34 Inantry 

Division 

2/34 Inantry Division 

32nd Inantry 

76th Inantry 

33rd Inantry 

149th Inantry 

National Guard Divisions 

81st Armored 

116th Cavalry 

41st Inantry 

37th Inantry 

116th Inantry 

45th Inantry 

Alabama Alaska  

Arizona Arkansas  

Caliornia Colorado  

Connecticut Delaware  

D is tr ic t o C o lu mb ia F lo ri da  

Georgia Guam  

Hawaii Idaho  

Illinois Indiana  

Iowa Kansas  

Kentucky Louisiana  

Maine Maryland  

M as sa ch use tt s Mi ch ig an  

Minnesota Mississippi  

Missouri 

Montana

Nevada New

New Jersey N

N ew Yo rk N or

North Dakota

Oklahoma

30th Armored 

58th Inantry 

26th Inantry 

2/28th Inantry Div.

55/28th Inantry Div.

56/28th Inantry Div.

28th ID Pennsylvania 

29th ID Virginia 

34th ID Minnesota 

35th ID Kansas 

36th ID Texas 

38th ID Indiana 

40th ID Caliornia 

42nd ID New York 

P en ns ylv an ia P

R ho de I sl an d S o

S ou th D ako ta

Texas

V er mo nt V irg

Virginia W

We st Vi rgi ni a W

Wyoming 

The United States Army National Guard 

Divisions, BCTs and Joint Force Headquarters