Sustainment Brigade
Combat Sustainment Brigade Organizational Table
As part of the early 21st century transformation of the United States Army from a division-based structure to a brigade-based army; the division support commands, corps support groups, and area support groups were inactivated and transformed to sustainment brigades (previously called sustainment units of action (SUS or SUA).
The sustainment brigade is designed to provide mission command for combat support and combat service support units. It can be adjusted in size to support anywhere from one to ten brigade combat teams (BCTs). A sustainment brigade has a joint capability that allows the Army to better manage the flow of logistics into the area of operations (AO) and provides support to other services for common logistics like fuel, common ammo, medical supplies, repair parts of wheeled vehicles, and so forth. A sustainment brigade is designed to operate independently in a theater of operations, in conjunction with other sustainment brigades under the command of a sustainment command (expeditionary), or directly under a theater sustainment command. When in theater, a sustainment command (expeditionary) will report to the theater sustainment command.
As of the last published information, there will be 33 sustainment brigades; 14 active duty, 10 Army National Guard brigades and 9 US Army Reserve brigades.[1]
Sustainment brigades
| Unit | Patch | Component | Headquarters |
| 1st Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Riley, Kansas |
| 3rd Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Stewart, Georgia |
| 4th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Hood, Texas |
| 7th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Eustis, Virginia |
| 10th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Drum, New York |
| 15th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Bliss, Texas |
| 16th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Baumholder, Germany |
| 17th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Las Vegas, Nevada |
| 36th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Temple, Texas |
| 38th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Kokomo, Indiana |
| 43rd Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Carson, Colorado |
| 45th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii |
| 55th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
Fort Belvoir, Virginia |
| 77th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
Fort Dix, New Jersey |
| 82nd Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Bragg, North Carolina |
| 89th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
Wichita, Kansas |
| 90th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
North Little Rock, Arkansas |
| 96th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
Salt Lake City, Utah |
| 101st Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Campbell, Kentucky |
| 108th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Chicago, Illinois |
| 113th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Greensboro, North Carolina |
| 224th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Long Beach, California |
| 230th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Chattanooga, Tennessee |
| 287th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Wichita, Kansas |
| 300th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
Grand Prairie, Texas |
| 304th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
March Air Force Base, California |
| 321st Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| 369th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
New York, New York |
| 371st Sustainment Brigade |
 |
National Guard |
Springfield, Ohio |
| 501st Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Camp Carroll, South Korea |
| 518th Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Reserve |
Raleigh, North Carolina (FY13) |
| 528th Sustainment Brigade (Special Operations) (Airborne) |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Bragg, North Carolina |
| 593rd Sustainment Brigade |
 |
Active Duty |
Fort Lewis, Washington |
References
External links