|
- Back to Basics: Massing Multiple FA Units (DIVARTY FA Brigades)
To have the most responsive fires, FA units must be able to rapidly adjust to changes in support relationships to meet the mission set FA Brigades and DIVARTY’s working together will increase in the future as the Army trains for LSCO
- United States Field Artillery History
The United States Field Artillery traces its origins to 17 November 1775 when the Continental Congress, unanimously elected Henry Knox "Colonel of the Regiment of Artillery"
- Thunderous Transformation: 3-16 FA’s Modernization of the M109A7 . . .
As 3-16 FA trains for NTC in the fall, their mission with the M109A7 is to demonstrate mission readiness and lethality in simulated warfare scenarios Soldiers are especially enthusiastic about this new artillery piece
- 11:59:59: An Artillery Battalion’s Lessons Learned from JRTC - United . . .
This paper provided lessons learned from the Thunder Battalion as it trained for and executed a JRTC rotation, and on how the FA and MNVR relationship will be effected by future force design
- Jack of All Trades or Master of None - Field Artillery
With the advent of the AIM 2 0 marketplace, Army Human Resources Command (HRC) and DA PAM 600-3 now offer differing guidance on the career progression plan of Field Artillery (FA) officers
- Field Artillery
Support your professional association by becoming a member of the United States Field Artillery Association USFAA has served Redlegs and Redleg Marines Worldwide since 1910
- FA Journal - Issue 4, 2024 - United States Field Artillery Association
FA Journal - Issue 4, 2024 November 12, 2024 in Professional Content Transforming Tactical Targeting: Unleashing the Power of AI, ML and RPA through Project TITAN October 31, 2024 Thunderous Transformation: 3-16 FA’s Modernization of the M109A7 Paladin November 19, 2024
- USFAA Chapters - United States Field Artillery Association
The United States Field Artillery Association has 65 active chapters that encompass the globe These chapters are all associated with Active Army, Army National Guard, and USMC field artillery formations, along with corporate partners and re-enactment chapters with the National Parks Service
|
|
|