FORSCOM 09DEC11

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9 December 2011
FORSCOM
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FORSCOM Mission
FORSCOM prepares conventional forces to provide a
sustained flow of trained and ready land power to
Combatant Commanders in defense of the Nation at
home and abroad
FORSCOM
FORSCOM UNITS
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1/4 HBCT 71st ORD
2/4 HBCT GRP
3/4 HBCT
4/4 IBCT
43rd SUST
Ft Lewis
1/1 HBCT
2/1 HBCT
4/1 IBCT
1 ID CAB
1st SUST
(3/1 IBCT @ FKKY)
3rd ESC 3/1 IBCT
East
Ft Meade
101st
201st
BfSB
1/101 IBCT
2/101 IBCT SUST
3/101 IBCT
4/101 IBCT
101ST CAB 52nd ORD
GRP
159th CAB
555th ENG
NTC
49th QM GRP
Ft Lee
Ft Drum
2/2 SBCT
3/2 SBCT
th
4/2 SBCT 17 FiB
593rd
SUST
11th
TTSB
Ft Riley Ft Leonard
Wood
Ft Carson
Ft Irwin
75th
Ft Huachuca
Ft Sill
35th TTSB
Ft Hood
82nd SUST
13th FIN
3rd SBCT
504th BfSB
JRTC
89th MP
36th ENG
69th ADA
Ft Stewart/
HAAF
Ft Polk
1/82 IBCT
2/82 IBCT
3/82 IBCT
20th ENG 4/82 IBCT
82d CAB
18th FiB
44th MED
162nd ITB
1st MED
Ft Gordon
4th MEB
ADA
Ft Bliss/
WSMR
32nd
1/1 SBCT 212th FiB
AAMDC 2/1 AETF
3/1 IBCT
4/1 HBCT th
15 SUST
11th ADA 1AD CAB
Ft Bragg
FiB
214th FiB
31st
48th CM BDE
Ft Knox
Ft Campbell
16th CAB
West
7th SUST
Ft Eustis
Rock Island
Arsenal
11th ACR
62nd MED
42nd MP
20th
SPT CMD
APG
1/1 HBCT
2/1 HBCT
3/1 HBCT
4/1 HBCT
1 CD CAB
41st FiB
4/10 IBCT 1st MEB
13th ESC
21st CAV
ATSCOM
Ft Rucker
3/3 HBCT
Ft Benning
1/3 HBCT
2/3 HBCT
4/3 IBCT
3 ID CAB
3rd SUST
(3/3 HBCT @ FBGA)
4th SUST
85th CA BDE
FORSCOM
16th MP
525th BfSB
108th
ADA
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Deployments
• FORSCOM is responsible for more than 288,000 AC Soldiers, about
205,000 USAR Soldiers, 360,000 ARNG Soldiers, and 3,000 DA Civilians
• In January 2011, FORSCOM had about 200,000 FORSCOM Soldiers
deployed in 120 countries. Missions are carried out in the Balkans,
Sinai, Asian tsunamis, earthquakes in Pakistan, and hurricane relief
here in the United States.
• To illustrate the vital role of the RC, 28 of 28 NG BCTs have deployed
to the Central Command theater at least once. Parts of these BCTs, as
well as others, have deployed to other theaters or been employed in
Homeland Defense missions too.
FORSCOM
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FORSCOM
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ARFORGEN Definition
UNCLASSIFIED
The structured progression of increased unit readiness over time, resulting in
recurring periods of availability of trained, ready, and cohesive units prepared
for operational deployment in support of combatant commander and other
Army requirements.
ARFORGEN Force Pools
UNCLASSIFIED
FORSCOM
6
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XVIII ABN Corps / 82nd ABN DIV
Commitment to the War
• All of Fort Bragg’s units have done more than their fair
share in supporting the enduring operation for the past 10
years
• HQ XVIII ABN Corps is now closing-out of the IRAQI
footprint and shifting some of its support to Kuwait but will
be returning now thru January
• The 82d ABN Division continues to provide operational
support in Afghanistan through 2012 (1st Bde, 2d Bde, and
4th Bde), while also maintaining the home-front as part of
our Global Response Force (3d Bde)
FORSCOM
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Cost of the War
# Soldiers Deployed:
Since September 11, 2001, FORSCOM has trained, made
ready and deployed more than 1.2 million Soldiers
# Army Soldiers Wounded/Killed:
OIF/OND
OEF
Total
Total Fatalities
KIA
2,573
1,029
3,602
DECD
719
250
969
WIA
22,516
10,212
32,728
NC
63 20
37
8
100 28
602
333
935
4,571
FORSCOM
For Official Use Only
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Active Duty End Strength
580
570
560
FY11
570K
550
540
530
520
510
Grow the Army
65K
FY16
520K
500
490
FY05
482K
480
For Official Use Only
FORSCOM
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Recruiting and Retention Mission
80,000
74,500
70,000
60,000
50,000
64,000
65,000
58,000
60,000
55,000
43,600
40,000
30,000
FY09
FY10
Recruiting Mission
Tools to Reduce the ForceReduced Accessions
Normal Attrition
Retain Soldiers with Greatest Potential
FY11
FY12
Retention Mission
FORSCOM
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Quality of the Force
 The percent of new enlistees who possess a high school diploma (HSDG)
and category. Category is determined by score on the Armed Forces
Qualification Test (AFQT):
FY06 FY11 -
HSDG
81.2%
98.58%
CAT I – IIIA
61.4%
62.77%
CAT IV
3.8%
0.33%
 An enlistee’s category is determined by their score on the AFQT. Score
and category breakdown:
CAT I: Score of 93-99 on the AFQT
CAT II: Score of 65-92
CATIIIA: Score of 50-64
CAT IV: Score of 16-30
FORSCOM
ARFORGEN – The Model
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UNCLASSIFIED
Progressive, cyclical readiness – Requirements driven – Capability / Capacity based
Trained and Ready
Modular Capabilities
RESET Pool
Aim Point 2
Aim Point 1
Deployment Expeditionary Force (DEF)
Contingency Expeditionary Force (CEF)
Army General Purpose Force units assigned
or allocated during the Global Force Management
and ARFORGEN Synchronization Processes and
Having the responsibility to execute assigned
operational missions.
Army General Purpose Force units
designated during the ARFORGEN
synchronization process to execute a
contingency mission, operational plan or other
Army requirement.
UNCLASSIFIED
FORSCOM
12
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End Strength Reduction
 The Army plans to reduce the force by 49K by the end of 2016:
 22K TESI off-ramp by the end of 2013
 13.5K additional cut in force size in 2015
 13.5K further additional cut in force size in 2016
 Approximate end-strength is 520K
* Note: 10-years ago Army end-strength was ~480K
 The active component experienced significant growth from FY05 to
FY11 in support of OCO
 Beginning in FY12, the Army will execute a measured drawdown that
leverages lower enlisted accessions and retain those Soldiers with the
greatest potential to achieve end strength goals while minimizing
involuntary separations
FORSCOM
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Combatant Commands
United States Africa Command - CDR General Carter F. Ham (Army)
United States Central Command - CDR, General James N. Mattis (Marine)
United States European Command - CDR, Admiral James G. Stavridis (Navy)
United States Northern Command - CDR, Gen. Charles H. Jacoby, Jr (Army)
United States Pacific Command - CDR, Admiral Robert F. Willard (Navy)
United States Southern Command - CDR, General Douglas Fraser (Air Force)
United States Special Operations Command - CDR, ADM Bill H. McRaven (Navy)
United States Strategic Command - CDR, General C. Robert "Bob" Kehler (Air Force)
United States Transportation Command - CDR, General Duncan J. McNabb (Air Force)
FORSCOM
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FORSCOM/USARC
Personnel
FORSCOM 53%
USARC
47%
Military/Civilian/Contra
ctor
Military
42%
Civilian
48%
Contractor 10%
*63.31% Civilian Transfer & Acceptance Rate
Marshall Hall Capacity - 2773
~1430 FORSCOM
~1340 USARC
FORSCOM/USARC Headquarters
Construction Completion – 21 Jun 2011
Move In Began – 5 July 2011
Special Troops Battalion, FORSCOM Band, Public Affair Detachments
are located external to the new HQ
FORSCOM