US Army Field Manual on CD in Adobe Acrobat (.PDF) format.
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What's inside:
This manual is about the movement of units. Movement responsibilities, movement planning and
coordination, movement preparation, and movement execution.
Unit movement occurs in a variety of situations. Unit moves can be routine, as part of an exercise, reaction
to a crisis or incident to the projection of force.
The Chief of Staff of the Army has mandated that the Army be able to move a combat capable brigade
anywhere in the world within 96 hours. Significant effort is being made to enhance the national ability to
more rapidly project force: To more quickly put a viable combat capability on the ground anywhere in the
world. This goal is being developed and met in terms of strategic deployment. However, each deployment
involves a series or collection of unit movement operations.
The organizational level focus of this manual is the company, battalion, and brigade. This manual is designed
to assist the unit commander and his non-commissioned officers in conducting successful unit movement
operations. It does not provide step-by-step procedures, and it does not go into the details of the entire
deployment process, which is the scope of other manuals. It is intended to define what is involved for the
movement of units, and some detailed actions that must occur for the move to be successful, and where the
responsibility for them are. The entire deployment process is covered in FM 3-35 (FM 100-17) Army
Deployment and Redeployment Operations. Transportation Coordinator’s Automated Information for Movement
System II business practices and terms are introduced in this manual, as well as other supporting and related
automated information systems. Lastly, it provides a discussion of some of the tools available that are
involved in the movement of units. An awareness of the scope of the task, how to plan for it, and how to
coordinate it are the essentials of this manual.
This manual is the result of the developments and enhancements of the Army’s deployment capability, and
reflects changes in Army transportation doctrine.
PAGES: 165
PUBLICATION DATE: OCTOBER, 2002
THIS ITEM IS AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD AND CD-ROM DELIVERY