3rd Corps Sustainment Command

3rd Corps Sustainment Command Welcome to the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command's Official page on Facebook
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Finding strength and hope together, contact the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command's su***de prevention representative, Capt. Eric Taylor at 910-908-1588 and/or at [email protected] for more information on the ***deprevention program.

Today, we pause to honor the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our nation. Their legacy ...
05/25/2026

Today, we pause to honor the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our nation. Their legacy is our freedom, and we will never forget.

CONSTANT READINESS: THE STANDARD OF HARD PTIn the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command, hard PT is a daily, non-negotiable stan...
05/12/2026

CONSTANT READINESS: THE STANDARD OF HARD PT

In the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command, hard PT is a daily, non-negotiable standard. Soldiers from our intelligence and operations teams recently pushed the limit in a grueling morning session, reinforcing a simple truth: combat lethality starts in the dirt. Physical fitness and mental grit aren't optional—they are the absolute foundation required to sustain the XVIII Airborne Corps in the crucible of ground combat.

Excellence is earned, and merit matters. Following the sweat equity, several Soldiers were recognized with coins for their relentless work ethic and for continuously exceeding the standard. By enforcing unyielding physical expectations and rewarding true grit, we forge a cohesive, warfighting team built for one purpose: to fight and win.

SUSTAINING THE RESPONSESoldiers of the 264th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion recently validated their rapid-respons...
05/11/2026

SUSTAINING THE RESPONSE

Soldiers of the 264th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion recently validated their rapid-response readiness during Exercise Guardian Response at Camp Atterbury, Indiana.

The 264th proved they can deploy within 24 hours to support the Defense CBRN Response Force (DCRF)—a specialized joint force dedicated to saving lives and providing medical and logistical aid during domestic chemical, biological, or nuclear emergencies.

In a crisis, logistics is a lifesaving mission. Our teams successfully managed complex supply nodes and delivered essential supply packages—including fuel and water—to ensure rescue operations remained uninterrupted. Our readiness depends entirely on our people. By testing these expeditionary skills, the 264th MCB ensures our Soldiers are highly trained and ready to deliver the "Right Force, Right Response, and Right Expertise" whenever the Nation calls.

THE STRENGTH BEHIND THE MISSIONWe sustain the line, but our Military Spouses are the ones who sustain us. Today, we hono...
05/08/2026

THE STRENGTH BEHIND THE MISSION

We sustain the line, but our Military Spouses are the ones who sustain us. Today, we honor the incredible partners who make our mission possible.

To the spouses of the 3rd CSC: thank you for your unwavering support, your constant sacrifice, and for being the heartbeat of this formation.

DEFENDING THE LINE: PREPARED TO FIGHT, READY TO SUSTAINSoldiers of the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command recently executed a...
05/07/2026

DEFENDING THE LINE: PREPARED TO FIGHT, READY TO SUSTAIN

Soldiers of the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command recently executed a rigorous defensive live-fire exercise, mastering the tactical integration required to hold the line. Utilizing detailed sector sketches to lock in overlapping fields of fire, our teams synchronized multiple weapon systems—controlling rates of fire to deliver overwhelming suppression and lethal accuracy on target.

In large-scale combat operations, sustainment nodes and command posts are high-value targets for the enemy. Delivering the fight means we must be prepared to defend it. By aggressively honing these combat skills, we ensure every Soldier in our formation is a lethal warfighter first, ready to protect our people, defend our assets, and sustain the XVIII Airborne Corps in any contested environment.

05/05/2026

STRESSING THE FINANCIAL KILL CHAIN

The 18th Corps Finance Battalion recently validated the "financial kill chain" during a theater-opening exercise at Fort Bragg, N.C. By maneuvering mobile finance teams across the battlespace to deliver immediate purchasing power in austere environments, the battalion proved that critical funding can move just as fast as the maneuver force.

Read the full story on how we sustain the fight from the vault to the foxhole at the link below! ⬇️

https://www.army.mil/article/292167

ICYMI: To ensure our formations are prepared for the realities of large-scale combat operations, 3rd CSC and XVIII Airbo...
04/30/2026

ICYMI: To ensure our formations are prepared for the realities of large-scale combat operations, 3rd CSC and XVIII Airborne Corps recently executed critical, hands-on casualty recovery training.

Click the link below to read more about the specialized capabilities of our fatality management teams and how they sustain force readiness.

https://www.army.mil/article/292029

PROTECTING OUR PEOPLE: CULMINATING SAAPM WITH DENIM DAYThe 3rd Corps Sustainment Command recently gathered to observe De...
04/29/2026

PROTECTING OUR PEOPLE: CULMINATING SAAPM WITH DENIM DAY

The 3rd Corps Sustainment Command recently gathered to observe Denim Day, marking a powerful culmination of our Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month (SAAPM) events with a cake-cutting ceremony and a shared meal.

A special thank you goes out to the incredible team from the 264th for putting together an outstanding meal. The pride and professionalism poured into this event provided a meaningful opportunity for our formation to break bread and come together as a team.

As emphasized during the ceremony, SAAPM is not just a block to check in April. Eradicating sexual harassment and assault from our ranks is a continuous, year-round mission. From the proclamation signing to the teal run, and culminating with Denim Day, this formation continues to send a unified message: we stand together, and we protect our own.

Our People are our decisive advantage. Sexual assault and harassment are direct threats to unit cohesion and degrade the Readiness that serves as the absolute foundation of our mission. To sustain operations in challenging environments, we must foster a positive command climate built on absolute dignity, respect, and trust.

The Army’s SAAPM theme is "Step Forward. Prevent. Report. Advocate." Every Leader, Soldier, and Civilian must take this to heart. Step forward, intervene when you see something wrong, and hold each other accountable to honor our uniform and our mission.

SUSTAINING WARFIGHTING READINESS THROUGH UNIT RECOVERY TEAM TRAININGFatality management specialists from the 3rd Corps S...
04/28/2026

SUSTAINING WARFIGHTING READINESS THROUGH UNIT RECOVERY TEAM TRAINING

Fatality management specialists from the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command and XVIII Airborne Corps recently hosted a comprehensive two-day Unit Recovery Team training event at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

Operating as critical components of the sustainment enterprise, fatality management and religious affairs specialists provide highly specialized capabilities essential for large-scale combat operations. These teams ensure the force is prepared to properly and respectfully execute the recovery and collection of remains in austere combat environments.

Led by fatality management experts from the 3rd CSC, the training gave Soldiers hands-on exposure to casualty recovery through realistic, practical scenarios. This immersive application sharpens technical proficiency and interoperable readiness across our formations.

By rigorously training for these complex scenarios, 3rd CSC ensures our units are prepared for the realities of the warfight. Mastering these critical skills directly sustains force readiness while upholding our sacred obligation to recover and honor our people with dignity under any condition.

SHARPENING THE SPEAR: ARMY WATERCRAFT & DIVERS TEAM UP IN KEY WEST The 329th Composite Watercraft Company, 10th Transpor...
04/20/2026

SHARPENING THE SPEAR: ARMY WATERCRAFT & DIVERS TEAM UP IN KEY WEST

The 329th Composite Watercraft Company, 10th Transportation Battalion, 7th Transportation Brigade, 3rd Corps Sustainment Command, recently deployed a Landing Craft Utility 2000 and certified crew to Key West, Florida, in support of underway dive training during Operation Deep Blue.

As the Army's premier watercraft unit, the 7th Transportation Brigade provides highly specialized maritime sustainment and logistics over-the-shore capabilities. The LCU-2000 transports combat vehicles, troops, and cargo directly into austere or degraded ports, enabling rapid global reach for the joint force without reliance on fixed maritime infrastructure.

Operation Deep Blue supports annual certification of the 74th Engineer Dive Detachment, 27th Engineer Battalion, 20th Engineer Brigade by integrating specialized maritime assets with engineer dive operations to sharpen interoperable readiness across formations.

This operation reflects 3rd Corps Sustainment Command's commitment to building and sustaining ready, lethal formations trained to deploy, fight, and win across the range of military operations as part of a joint, multinational force.

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2400 Quartermaster Street Bldg. M1436
Fort Bragg, NC

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