ATP-5-0-2-1 Staff Reference Guide Volume 1 Download
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Appendix G 250 ATP 5-0.2-1 07 December 2020 G-10. The TSC and its subordinate units are assigned to a theater army or Army Service component command supporting a geographical combatant commander. G-11. The ESC is the corps theater level sustainment command. The ESC deploys to an AO or joint AO and provides command and control capabilities to multiple SBs or when the TSC determines that a forward command is required. G-12. The AFSB synchronizes and integrates U.S. Army materiel command capabilities in support of Army service component commands and corps. The AFSB provides command and control capabilities to multiple AFSBNs. G-13. The SB is a multifunctional headquarters integrating and employing all assigned and attached units while planning and synchronizing sustainment operations. The SB is the focal point for delivery of supplies and services from the operational to the tactical level. It also provides support to brigade combat teams (BCTs); multifunctional and functional support brigades; deployable, self-contained division and corps headquarters; and other units operating in its assigned support area. G-14. The DSB is assigned to a division. The DSB employs sustainment capabilities to create desired effects in support of the division command’s objectives. The DSB and its subordinate units assigned to a division provides direct support to all assigned and attached units in an operational area, as directed by the division commander. The DSB provides GS logistics, personal services, and financial management to non-divisional forces operating in the division AO. G-15. The AFSBN synchronizes and integrates U.S. Army Materiel Command capabilities in support of divisions. G-16. The CSSB is the building block upon which SB capabilities are developed. The CSSB controls execution and synchronizes logistics support in a designated AO. The CSSB is task-organized with functional companies, teams, and detachments that execute transportation (mode, terminal, and movement control) operations, maintenance operations, ammunition operations, supply support activity operations, water operations, petroleum operations, aerial delivery operations, and mortuary affairs. It employs and controls up to six company-sized units conducting logistics operations. The CSSB is task-organized with units required to support logistics requirements. A task-organized CSSB is dependent on the SB for administrative support; the support maintenance company for field maintenance and recovery support; the area support medical company for Role 2 medical support; and an expeditionary signal battalion or the SB for communications support. G-17. The DSSB is organic to a DSB assigned to a division. The DSSB and its subordinate units must be able to move and displace at the pace of large-scale combat operations (LSCO). The DSSB synchronizes and executes logistics support to BCTs, multifunctional support brigades attached to the division, and non- divisional units operating in the division AO. G-18. The BSB is an organic component of a BCT and some support brigades. When resourced, the BSB provides supply, maintenance, motor transportation, and Roles 1 and 2 medical support (see FM 4-02) to the BCT or supported brigade. The BSB provides distribution capability with its distribution company truck squads operating 24-hour delivery of all supply classes. The distribution company general supply section receives, stores, issues, and transloads approximately 29 short tons of class (CL) I, II, III (P), IV, and CL VII supplies daily (see figure G-4 on page 263 and paragraphs G-49 through G-75 for CL descriptions). The CL IX section handles approximately 2 short tons of CL IX daily and manages up to 1,500 lines of an authorized stockage list (ASL). The ammunition transfer holding point (ATHP) section can handle approximately 52 short tons of CL V daily. Fuel capacity of the BSB varies by type between 25,000 (infantry brigade combat team)–90,000 (armored brigade combat team) gallons. These assets can be centralized but are more commonly distributed to provide support as far forward as possible (see table G-4 and FM 4-0 for the structure and operation of the BSB).