Transformation
Former units consisted of one active component and two inactive detachments, there are now both Active-duty and National Guard Surveillance Brigades, each having a specific Table of Organization and Equipment.
The changes made were all part of an Army-wide transition to the Army Modular Force, future-concept ("Grow The Army Plan" of modernization) proposed by US Army Chief of Staff General Peter Schoomaker in 2007. The plan calls for ten Surveillance Brigades.
| Unit | Patch | Component | Home Headquarters |
|---|---|---|---|
| 504th BfSB | Regular Army | Fort Hood, TX | |
| 525th BfSB | Regular Army | Fort Bragg, NC | |
| 201st BfSB | Regular Army | Fort Lewis, WA | |
| 58th BfSB | Maryland Army National Guard | Maryland | |
| 67th BfSB | Nebraska Army National Guard | Nebraska | |
| 71st BfSB | Texas Army National Guard | Texas | |
| 142nd BfSB | Alabama Army National Guard | Alabama | |
| 219th BfSB | Indiana Army National Guard | Indiana | |
| 297th BfSB | Alaska Army National Guard | Alaska | |
| 560th BfSB | Georgia Army National Guard | Georgia |
All units are moving to the objective designs by the scheduled completion of the Grow The Army Plan by fiscal year 2013.
Read more about this topic: Battlefield Surveillance Brigade
Related Subjects
Related Words