…Commanders may allocate mobility resources to maintain main supply routes to support units and supplies moving forward and to evacuate personnel and equipment to the rear. Commanders coordinate movements with affected organic and external Army aviation…

…JP 4-05, Joint Mobilization Planning. y. JP 4-06, Mortuary Affairs. z. JP 4-10, Operational Contract Support. aa. JP 5-0, Joint Planning. bb. JP 6-0, Joint Communications System. 4. Chairman of the…

…Index-4 ADP 3-90 31 July 2019 tactical level of warfare, defined, 1-3 tactical mobility, defined, 2-77 tactical road march, defined, 5-11 tactics, 1-1–1-2 art of, 1-9–1…

…proponent. local security Modifies definition. maneuver Adds new Army definition. meeting engagement ADP 3-90 becomes proponent. mobile defense Modifies definition. movement Adds new definition. movement formation Adds new definition. movement to contact Modifies definition. objective…

…A sophisticated defense will often include a combination of both position and mobile defense but will always be planned in depth. (b) A unit assigned battle positions on the forward edge of a city or town…

…To meet casualty treatment and evacuation needs, mobile aid stations with surgical teams should be placed as far forward as the tactical situation allows. Dedicated vehicles and aircraft for the evacuation of casualties should be provided…

…The tactical echelon must have the communications and mobility necessary to allow the commander to exercise command. This echelon is usually small in size so the commander and command group can quickly displace forward to observe…

…The mobility provided by helicopters can be a significant advantage in the urban environment. In many modern cities, office buildings may have helipads on their roofs. Other buildings, such as parking garages, are usually strong enough…

Glossary 31 July 2019 ADP 3-90 Glossary-11 *striking force A dedicated counterattack force in a mobile defense constituted with the bulk of available combat power. *strong point A heavily fortified battle position tied to…

…Breaching operations improve mobility by providing access to building interiors without using existing doors or windows. Breaching techniques can also be used to create loopholes for weapons positions or to allow hand grenades to be thrown…

…Reserves are kept closer to assault forces in MOUT than on open terrain Engineers should normally be attached Reserves should maintain a high degree of mobility MCWP 3-35 .3 2-39

…The Russians found that armored engineer vehicles were critical to restoring or improving mobility in Grozny. Eventually, the Russians formed special assault groups that included armored engineer vehicles in each group. (7) The Chechens preferred small…

…Armored and Stryker units provide inherent mobility capabilities. Armored units provide firepower and protection at the cost of heavy sustainment requirements and limitations in restrictive terrain. Stryker units provide firepower and great mobility out of contact…

…Tanks can be used as a mobile reserve after withdrawal from the leading edge of the town. g. Obstacles are easily constructed in a built-up area. Commanders must stop enemy vehicles without interfering with his…

…The commander can employ tanks to take advantage of their long-range lethality, high-speed mobility, and survivability. They can be used outside the built-up area to cover high-speed armor avenues of approach. Tanks…

…position and mobile. (See MCWP 3-1, Ground Combat Operations [under development] for details on defensive operations.) Most defenses will include a combination of position and mobile defense. The type of defense chosen is predicated on…

…function, defined, 2-10 mission variables, 2-4–2-5 mobile defense, defined, 4-17 mobility, 3-70–3-74, 4-62–4-63 assured, 3-68–3-69 mobility tasks, 4-73 defined, 3-70

…Tanks, LAVs, and AAVs are primarily mobility assets that function best in an unrestricted, mobile environment. However, these vehicles can play an important role inside the city by using their firepower in support of offensive and…

…Maintaining the offensive momentum of both armored and Stryker BCTs requires the careful planning and allocation of limited organic mobility capabilities. Maintaining the momentum of the offense requires an attacking force to bypass or breach obstacles…

…A helicopterborne force can defend against an infantry-heavy threat by utilizing its mobility to achieve a maneuver advantage. This force can be key in the execution of a mobile defense in both the security area…