"So this is a great opportunity to see how we interact with adjacent units and get a little bit more direct interaction with the combat power an infantry brigade combat team." Edward Hickey, a platoon commander assigned to the Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team Charlie, Marine Corps Regiment, based at North Fork, Virginia. It's really the importance of understanding each other's capabilities," said Capt. "Since we are typically not co-located with other military units, it's really important to establish key command and control centers with the appropriate staff. The scenario-based training at JRTC ensures commanders understand and utilize every asset and war-fighting function that is available to them within the Task Force. Successful integration of fire support assets into the maneuver plan will preserve combat power and ensure that our forces win the close fight," said Col. Our fire support assets are truly combat enablers that should be the first tool of choice for maneuver commanders at all levels. "I want company commanders to be instinctive in the employment of CAS, artillery, attack aviation, and mortars. "In order to win on the battlefield, our small units have to be well trained in integrating all available assets into the fight," he said. Lugo wanted the Task Force to focus on three things: small unit tactics and leadership, the brigade "deep" fight, and combined arms maneuver. We all recognize that each service and country bring unique talents, capabilities and perspective that when leveraged as one team, made Task Force Warrior a lethal unit, capable of achieving decisive victory in any environment." It is clear that as we came together, the focus was building a cohesive team that is able to fight and win together. "While we all come from different cultures, we are all focused on achieving the same results. "What has impressed me the most is our ability to integrate not only Marines and Airmen but also our United Kingdom Coalition partners," said Col. Integrating all members of the team, 2nd IBCT transformed into Task Force Warrior and embarked on a month-long training exercise focused on the realism of battlefield operations in both woodland and urban environments, the integration of coalition forces and sister services while maximizing combat strength across a light infantry brigade combat team. Army has to offer at the Joint Readiness Training Center in Folk Polk, Louisiana. (Photo courtesy.įORT POLK, Louisiana - In early February, the 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 'Warrior Brigade', along with other enablers from the 25th Infantry Division footprint departed Oahu, Hawaii, to join Marines, Airmen, National Guard Soldiers, and United Kingdom Coalition partners in one of the most challenging and stressful training exercises the U.S. 20, 2017, during rotation 17-04 at the Joint Readiness Training Center in Fort Polk, Louisiana. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 6 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption –įORT POLK, Louisiana - A Soldier assigned to 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, applies camouflage face paint Feb. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 5 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 4 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – (Photo Credit: U.S. 12, 2017, during rotation 17-04 at the Joint Readiness Training Center in Fort Polk. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 3 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption –įORT POLK, Louisiana - A CH-47 Chinook assigned to 2nd Battalion, 25th Aviation Brigade, 25th Infantry Division, sling-loads a HMMWV above Geronimo Drop Zone, Feb. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 2 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption –įORT POLK, Louisiana - A Soldier assigned to 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, provide security Feb. 15, 2017, during rotation 17-04 at the Joint Readiness Training Center in Fort P.
FORT POLK, Louisiana - A Soldier assigned to 65th Brigade Engineer Battalion, 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, assists displaced civilians Feb.
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