Information such as unit strength, deployment dates, unit capabilities, etc. are confidential, and the posting of such information is a violation of OPSEC.
No. The 101st Airborne is no longer an airborne division. It's has been the 101st Airborne (Air Assault) Division since Vietnam (I think). They wear the black berets. I was in 1st Brigade. -Keith
No the 101st airborne was a group in 1944 and none are still alive so why would they deploy? ^who ever wrote that is a moron im pretty sure theyre still around considering im in the 101st airborne . yes they are deploying 101st 2BCT is deploying soon half of the 101st just got back.
The N.G. is larger than the reserves so naturally it is the N.G.
Deployment information would not be available on the internet, but you may be able to receive information by contacting the the Brigade Public Affairs Office at 315-774-1542.
The 82nd Airborne Division is the only actual US Airborne division in service. The 101st retains their Airborne tab, but the only parachute unit in the 101st now is the LRS-D. There is also the 173rd Airborne Brigade, stationed in Vincenza, Italy.
Last time I heard the 1AD is scheduled top deploy between Desember of 2010 and March of 2013
Big Red 1; 4th ID; 5th ID (1st brigade only); 9th ID; 11th ACR; 173rd Abn Brigade; 199th Light Inf Brigade; Americal Division; 1st Air Cav Div; 101st Abn Div (Ambl); 82nd Abn; 25th ID; 1st Field Force; MACV; 1st Aviation.
Last year they celebrated the 100th anniversary, so their next one will be the 101st.
In the 2nd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, soldiers are authorized to wear various unit awards, including the Meritorious Unit Commendation, the Valorous Unit Award, and the Presidential Unit Citation, if applicable. Additionally, the brigade may have specific campaign and service medals relevant to its operational history. Soldiers should verify their eligibility for specific awards based on their service and unit assignments. For the most accurate and updated information, soldiers should consult their chain of command or the unit's administrative office.
The fire brigade managed to put out the fire in a few minutes.
The 101st jumped with only their personal weapons and equipment.
He served at Fort Benning, but the 101st Airborne was never stationed there.