U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command

U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command The U.S. Army CASCOM is a major subordinate command of T2COM. Please read the rules contained in this Agreement carefully. You can access this Agreement any time.

USER AGREEMENT (09/29/2010 v1)
===========
The following User Agreement (“Agreement”) governs the use of official Department of Defense social media sites and pages to include social networking pages, web blogs and file sharing sites, along with all policies applicable to the .mil domain. Your use of any aspect of the Web sites will constitute your agreement to comply with these rules. If you cann

ot agree with these rules, please do not use the Web sites. The Agreement may be modified from time to time; the date of the most recent revisions will appear on this page, so check back often. Continued access of the Web site by you will constitute your acceptance of any changes or revisions to the Agreement. Your failure to follow these rules, whether listed below or in bulletins posted at various points in the Web site, may result in suspension or termination of your access to the Web site, without notice. COMMENTS BY OTHERS ARE NOT ENDORSED

The Department of Defense does not necessarily endorse, support, sanction, encourage, verify or agree with the comments, opinions, or statements posted on the Web site. Any information or material placed online, including advice and opinions, are the views and responsibility of those making the comments and do not necessarily represent the views of The Department of Defense, the United States Government or its third party service providers. By submitting a comment for posting, you agree that the Department of Defense, the United States Government and its third party service providers are not responsible, and shall have no liability to you, with respect to any information or materials posted by others, including defamatory, offensive or illicit material, even material that violates this Agreement. EDITING AND DELETIONS

The Department of Defense reserves the right, but undertakes no duty, to review, edit, move or delete any material submitted as a comment to the information provided for display or placed on the social media web sites in its sole discretion, without notice. Comments submitted to these sites will be reviewed and a representative sample may be posted on the Web site, or in the case of social networking sites, inappropriate comments may be deleted at the sole discretion of the Department of Defense. We hope to receive submissions from all viewpoints, but we ask that all participants agree to the following Terms of Participation:

To ensure constructive questions, please post only questions directly related and relevant to the Department of Defense. {ADJUSTMENT: Please post only questions directly related and relevant to CASCOM SCoE as we cannot answer or direct questions otherwise}
Refrain from posting questions that contain threats, obscenity, material that would violate the law if published here, abusive, defamatory or s*xually explicit material. Submissions containing the following will be deleted:
Contains obscene or threatening language or discrimination (hate speech) based on race, s*x, gender, religion, national origin, age, or disability. Promotes services or products (not including non-commercial links that are relevant to the topic)
Includes any personal or sensitive information (phone numbers, email or postal addresses)
Operational Security (OPSEC). All personnel (including families and friends of service members) have a responsibility to ensure that no information that might put our military members in jeopardy or would be of use to our adversaries is posted to websites that are readily accessible to the public. Not surprisingly, that information includes, among other things, technical information, operation plans, troop movement schedules, current and future locations of military units and ships, descriptions of overseas bases, details of weapons system, or discussions of areas frequented by service members overseas. Other information that’s not as obvious but should also not be discussed in an open forum includes daily military activities and operations, equipment status, unit morale, and results of operations. Any of these topics, if released in an open medium, have the ability to provide our adversaries opportunities to harm our military members. External Links (including Advertising Links) The appearance of external hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the United States Department of Defense of the linked web sites, or the information, products or services contained therein. The United States Department of Defense does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at these locations. All links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of these Department of Defense (DoD) web sites. DISCLAIMER: Reference herein to any specific commercial products, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government, and shall not be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes. With respect to documents available from this server, neither the United States Government nor any of its service members or employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Please let us know about existing external links which you believe are inappropriate and about specific additional external links which you believe ought to be included.

{Please find the original post of this official DoD User Policy @ http://socialmedia.defense.gov/about/user-agreement/

Powering the fleet! ⚓️🔧What keeps Army watercraft moving on the battlefield? The mastery of complex hydraulic systems! O...
06/03/2026

Powering the fleet! ⚓️🔧

What keeps Army watercraft moving on the battlefield? The mastery of complex hydraulic systems! Our newest 88L10 Watercraft Engineers from the U.S. Army Transportation School are getting hands-on at the Fort Eustis Hydraulics Lab.

By tracing fluid pathways and taking command of system controls, these Soldiers are learning the lifeblood of our vessels. This isn't just lab work—it's the critical foundation they need to troubleshoot, maintain, and sustain the heavy machinery that deploys combat forces globally.

Precision in the lab means power on the water! 🌊🚢💪

📚🚛 Looking ahead at what’s next for the Army Sustainment Professional Bulletin!The upcoming publication themes will expl...
06/02/2026

📚🚛 Looking ahead at what’s next for the Army Sustainment Professional Bulletin!
The upcoming publication themes will explore transformation, innovation, and hard-earned lessons shaping the future of sustainment operations.

🍂 Fall 2026 Theme: Continuous Transformation Within the Army Sustainment Enterprise
❄️ Winter 2027 Theme: Sustainment Lessons from Epic Fury

Get ready, Set, Write! 💪🛠️

U.S. Army Transportation School, Maritime and Intermodal Training Department, Warrant Officer Basic Course teaches newly...
06/02/2026

U.S. Army Transportation School, Maritime and Intermodal Training Department, Warrant Officer Basic Course teaches newly commissioned Marine Engineering Officers celestial navigation block learning how to navigate by using the sun, stars, planets, and the moon. Celestial navigation remains a critical skill for Vessel Masters because it serves as the ultimate, unhackable backup system when modern technology fails and how to handle Army watercraft. Upon graduation, the warrant officers will go to their operational unit and be responsible for the efficient and economical operation of the engine room machinery, auxiliary machinery, and specific deck equipment aboard Army Watercraft System (AWS) vessels. Transportation Corps Marine Engineering Warrant Officers are a vital asset to keeping the Army’s Watercraft Systems ready for contingencies around the world.



Combined Arms Command U.S. Army Transformation and Training Command

Forging the future leaders of Army Logistics! ⚔️It’s not just about managing supplies—it’s about mission survival. Last ...
06/01/2026

Forging the future leaders of Army Logistics! ⚔️

It’s not just about managing supplies—it’s about mission survival. Last week, our newest Second Lieutenants from the U.S. Army Logistics School traded the classroom for the dirt during their Basic Officer Logistics Course (BOLC) Field Training Exercise at Fort Lee, VA.

From tactical maneuvers to rapid problem-solving under pressure, these newly commissioned officers are proving they have what it takes to lead from the front. BOLC is designed to push them to their limits, building the grit, technical expertise, and leadership skills they need to overcome any challenges at their first unit of assignment.

Logistics is the lifeblood of the combat force, and these LTs are ready to deliver!

A Legacy of Healing and Sacrifice. 🇺🇸Pictured here in 1945 is Ruth Tanaka, a cadet nurse at the Seton Training School fo...
06/01/2026

A Legacy of Healing and Sacrifice. 🇺🇸

Pictured here in 1945 is Ruth Tanaka, a cadet nurse at the Seton Training School for Nurses in Colorado. This photo was just the beginning of an incredible 20-year journey of service to our nation.

Commissioned as an Army Nurse in 1949, Tanaka deployed around the world. From treating polio patients in Frankfurt, Germany, to critical assignments in Tokyo, Japan, and the 21st Evacuation Hospital in Korea, she dedicated her life to caring for the wounded and the sick. Her stateside service included Fitzsimons, Brooke Army Medical Center, William Beaumont, Fort Ord, and Letterman General Hospitals.

After two decades of saving lives, she retired and was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery. In a powerful testament to her family's dedication to the nation, she rests alongside her brother, John Tanaka, who was Killed in Action in France during World War II.

We honor her service, her skill, and her family's profound sacrifice.

📸: Cadet Nurse photo courtesy of UC Berkeley.

🔧🚛 The future of Army maintenance is here! The Spring issue of the Army Sustainment Professional Bulletin dives into the...
05/31/2026

🔧🚛 The future of Army maintenance is here!

The Spring issue of the Army Sustainment Professional Bulletin dives into the evolving world of sustainment with topics including:

⚙️ Army Maintenance Modernization
📊 Predictive Maintenance
🛠️ The Future of OIB Forward Repair
💻 Tele-Maintenance Operations

Discover how innovation and technology are transforming readiness and keeping the force mission-ready in tomorrow’s fight.

📖 Download the latest issue today and stay ahead of the curve!

Copy and paste the link: chrome-extensio://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://d34w7g4gy10iej.cloudfront.net/pubs/pdf_76953.pdf to download the spring 2026 issue.

 , Command Sgt. Maj. Kofie Primus, U.S. Army Tank-Automotive & Armaments Command command sergeant major, visited the U.S...
05/30/2026

, Command Sgt. Maj. Kofie Primus, U.S. Army Tank-Automotive & Armaments Command command sergeant major, visited the U.S. Army Ordnance School to see firsthand how today’s training is shaping tomorrow’s readiness.
During his tour, he observed Soldiers in action across key training areas, including H9 Tracked Vehicle Recovery, Tracked Vehicle Repairer, 3D Printing & Additive Manufacturing, and Wheeled Vehicle Maintenance.
CSM Primus spoke with instructors and Soldiers about how these programs are preparing maintainers to arrive at their units confident, capable, and mission‑ready. His message was clear: world‑class sustainment starts with world‑class training.



U.S. Army Transformation and Training Command U.S. Army TACOM Combined Arms Command U.S. Army Fort Lee

Celebrating 83 Years of EOD Excellence! 🎉🇺🇸This month in Explosive Ordnance Disposal history, we honor the 79th Ordnance...
05/29/2026

Celebrating 83 Years of EOD Excellence! 🎉🇺🇸

This month in Explosive Ordnance Disposal history, we honor the 79th Ordnance Battalion. Born in the fires of World War II in 1943, the Battalion has a long, proud legacy of keeping our forces safe.Today, the "Talons" continue to lead critical EOD operations across the United States from their headquarters at Fort Riley, KS, commanding highly trained companies in both Kansas and Texas. True to their motto, they remain "Efficient and effective." Thank you to the past and present Soldiers of the 79th! 🦅💣

ASU Battalion New LeadershipLt. Col. Joshua Lawrence assumed command of the Army Sustainment University Student Support ...
05/29/2026

ASU Battalion New Leadership

Lt. Col. Joshua Lawrence assumed command of the Army Sustainment University Student Support Battalion from Lt. Col. Jonathan Kalczynski in a ceremony May 29 at the quad on ASU campus. Lawrence comes to ASU from Joint Task Force Bravo (JTF-B), Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras, where he was the J-4 Logistics Director. Kalczynski, who took command May 31, 2024, will now move to U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command. The support battalion provides mission command, force protection, administration, logistical support and leadership to the Army Sustainment University's leadership, cadre, and students.

This week’s CASCOM Champion of the Week is the Talent Acquisition Branch!The Adjutant General School marked a major mile...
05/29/2026

This week’s CASCOM Champion of the Week is the Talent Acquisition Branch!

The Adjutant General School marked a major milestone at Fort Jackson, SC, graduating the final two 42T MOS‑T Talent Acquisition Specialist classes and a virtual 42T Command Sergeant Major/Sergeant Major Executive class May 15. Over the past 12 months, the team has trained 1,158 NCOs and 73 warrant officers — a total of 1,231 leaders shaped through 42/420T training under the Adjutant General School. Proud of the dedication, professionalism, and impact of every student and instructor who made this year a success.

Address

2221 Adams Avenue
Fort Lee, VA
23801

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command:

Share