ATP 3-35 — Army Deployment And Redeployment
ATP 3-35 governs Army doctrine for planning, preparing, executing, and assessing deployment and redeployment across military operations.
- Publication number: ATP 3-35
- Title: ARMY DEPLOYMENT AND REDEPLOYMENT
- Date: 03/09/2023
- Proponent: T2COM
- Status: ACTIVE
View ATP 3-35 on armypubs.army.mil
ATP 3-35 covers expeditionary operations, force projection, mobilization, deployment planning, movement, reception, staging, onward movement, integration, and redeployment. It describes deployment phases, automated deployment tools, unit movement officer duties, installation support, and deployment programs.
Applies to: ATP 3-35 applies to the Active Army, the Army National Guard, and the United States Army Reserve unless otherwise stated.
Topics covered
- Expeditionary Army
- Force projection
- Mobilization
- Deployment planning
- In-transit visibility
- Port operations
- Reception, staging, onward movement, and integration
- Redeployment
Questions and answers
What does deployment planning focus on?
Deployment planning is a logical process that focuses on Soldiers, deployable Army Civilians, supplies, and equipment; ways to deploy them; and the required information to track them. (paragraph 1-24)
What is the TPFDD used for?
The TPFDD is used to coordinate and document movement planning. (paragraph 2-19)
What document contains force and transportation requirements?
The TPFDD is both a force and a transportation requirements document. (paragraph 2-2)
What must an expeditionary Army prepare units for?
An expeditionary Army requires that units are prepared for potential deployments consistently with the Regionally Aligned Readiness and Modernization Model, also called ReARMM, which provides windows of time when a unit would be available for training, modernizing and for missions. (paragraph 1-26)
Who appoints the unit movement officer?
Commanders appoint, in writing, an officer or NCO (E-6 or above) as a UMO and an alternate (E-5 or above). (paragraph 2-22)