text: Chapter 2
  Legend:
  CO company
  HQ headquarters
  EXT extension
  NTWK network
  PLT platoon
  SPT support
  Figure 2-3. Brigade signal company
  SECTION II – TASK-ORGANIZED STRUCTURE
  2-25. The MEB has no fixed structure. It requires tailoring or task-organization for every mission it
  performs. When assigned or attached in support of a theater-specific operation, OPORD, OPLAN, or concept
  plan, the supported headquarters (combatant command, JTF, theater Army corps, or division) and MEB staff
  will conduct a mission analysis to determine capabilities, recommend task-organization, and command and
  support the relationships that are necessary to accomplish the mission. The MEB can receive a mix of
  modular units (engineer, military police, psychological operations, CBRN, CA, EOD, intelligence, AMD,
  and a TCF), from detachments to battalions. Figure 2-4 depicts possible units that are task-organized to the
  MEB for a specific mission. In many cases, the broad geographic responsibilities and extensive functional
  capabilities that the MEB represents require a variety of subordinate, functionally based formations that are
  task-organized based on the mission.
  Legend:
  CA civil affairs
  EOD explosive ordnance disposal
  MI military intelligence
  MP military police
  TCF tactical combat force
  Figure 2-4. Notional task-organized structure for the MEB
  ENGINEER
  2-26. Engineers are organized in a scalable, adaptable manner to support combat, general, and geospatial
  engineering requirements. Army engineer forces operate as integral members of the combined arms team