text: Chapter 5
  psychological operations company; theater tactical signal support element; military history detachment;
  mobile public affairs detachment; cyberspace electromagnetic team; Army space support team; and special
  operations forces. These forces can be attached, OPCON, or TACON to the division.
  Field Artillery Brigade
  5-50. A field artillery brigade conducts operations to provide shaping and decisive fires. A division will
  normally receive support from one of the corps field artillery brigade’s subordinate battalions, not from the
  entire brigade. That supporting battalion has either a direct, general, or general support-reinforcing
  relationship to the DIVARTY. A field artillery brigade is capable of employing Army and joint fires,
  supporting special operations forces, and electronic warfare. Field artillery brigades have the ability to
  reconnoiter, detect, and attack targets and confirm the effectiveness of their fires. They have the necessary
  capabilities to facilitate the efficient application of fires. A field artillery brigade provides a division with—
  * Fires and counterfire.
  * Close reinforcing fires in support of BCTs.
  * Fires, counterfire, and radar coverage for units lacking organic capability such as combat aviation,
  expeditionary-military intelligence brigade, MEB, and sustainment brigades.
  * Field artillery headquarters for a division.
  5-51. A field artillery brigade and each of its subordinate elements can be task-organized as required. This
  may include a combination of one to five battalions that include a mixture of rocket and cannon systems and
  other enablers. Organic field artillery brigade assets include a brigade support battalion, a signal network
  company, a target acquisition platoon, and a headquarters and headquarters battery. A support battalion is
  organized to provide sustainment support (including supply, maintenance, field services, and transportation)
  to the organic units of the brigade. The signal network support company deploys, installs, operates, and
  maintains the command and control networks that support brigade operations and integrate with the division
  networks. The target acquisition platoon is organized with meteorological, survey, and target acquisition
  capabilities. The field artillery brigade headquarters and headquarters battery and its assigned staff provide
  expertise across a broad range of functional areas. (See ATP 3-09.24 for more details on field artillery
  brigades.)
  Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigade
  5-52. An expeditionary combat aviation brigade from the Reserve or National Guard organization is typically
  employed as a standalone organization to support the theater, corps, or division headquarters. The core
  competencies of the expeditionary combat aviation brigade are to air assault maneuver forces; position
  personnel, supplies, and equipment; evacuate casualties; conduct personnel recovery; and enable command
  and control in support of the combined arms team. When task-organized with an attack reconnaissance
  battalion or an attack reconnaissance squadron, expeditionary combat aviation brigades also provide accurate
  and timely information collection; provide reaction time and maneuver space; and destroy, defeat, disrupt, or
  delay enemy forces.
  5-53. An expeditionary combat aviation brigade consists of a headquarters and headquarters company, two
  assault helicopter battalions, a general support aviation battalion, and an aviation support battalion. An
  expeditionary combat aviation brigade is modular and tailorable, and it is typically task-organized as required
  to support offensive, defensive, and stability operations in support of ground maneuver forces. An
  expeditionary combat aviation brigade can organize as pure battalions or into three battalion task forces. An
  expeditionary combat aviation brigade can receive two additional aviation battalion or squadron task forces
  without staff augmentation, but it will require additional maintenance personnel and equipment. (See
  FM 3-04 for more details on Army aviation.)
  Maneuver Enhancement Brigade
  5-54. A MEB receives and controls forces that provide protection and mobility capabilities. A MEB is
  responsible for security in its assigned area of operations, which typically includes the division support area
  and the division main supply routes. Typical missions include area security; line of communications security