List of units and formations of the British Army 2020

The British Army as a result of the Army 2020 and Army 2020 Refine reforms has been organised into two main commands, Field Army and Home Command, each commanded by a lieutenant general.

The Director of Overseas Bases, responsible to the Commander, Strategic Command, controls a number of other British Army units of battalion size and smaller, in the overseas bases (Gibraltar, Cyprus, and BFSAI/Falklands;[1] British deployments in the British Indian Ocean Territory and Singapore do not have formed British Army units present), but these units are responsible to Commander Strategic Command, not to the Chief of the General Staff.

For those units that are under administrative, but not operational control of the Army, see Structure of the British Armed Forces, and Structure of the Royal Air Force.

Field Army

The units under Field Army are:[2][3]

  • Reaction forces comprising 16 Air Assault Brigade and 3rd (UK) Division of two armoured infantry brigades (the 12th and 20th Armoured Infantry Brigades) and a Strike Brigade and along with combat support units.[4][5][6] 3rd UK Division is operationally affiliated with the Allied Rapid Reaction Corps.[7]
  • Adaptive forces comprising a 1st (UK) Division brigades.[8][9][10]
  • 6th (UK) Division comprising surveillance, intelligence, reconnaissance, communications, electronic warfare, psychological operations.
  • Joint Helicopter Command which commands most of the UK's battlefield lift and attack helicopters for the Royal Navy, British Army and Royal Air Force.

Field Army gained initial operating capability on 30 November 2015 and was formed as a result of the 2015 Army Command Review. The Commander Field Army commands all the formations of the British Army's forces for operational tasks, its collective training and tactical doctrine organisations and includes the vast majority of the Army’s fighting equipment.[11]

1st (United Kingdom) Division

1st (United Kingdom) Division brigade locations 2020

4th Infantry Brigade and Headquarters North East

7th Infantry Brigade and Headquarters East

11th Infantry Brigade and Headquarters South East

51st Infantry Brigade and Headquarters Scotland

8 Engineer Brigade

102 Logistic Brigade

104 Logistic Support Brigade

2nd Medical Brigade

3rd (United Kingdom) Division

Updated to August 2020 structure of the 3rd (UK) Division after the Army 2020 Refine.

Division referred to as the "Reaction Force"

1st Armoured Infantry Brigade

12th Armoured Infantry Brigade

20th Armoured Infantry Brigade

1st Artillery Brigade

7th Air Defence Group

25 (Close Support) Engineer Group

101 Logistic Brigade

11th Signal Brigade and Headquarters West Midlands

6th (United Kingdom) Division

1st (United Kingdom) Signal Brigade

  • 1st (United Kingdom) Signal Brigade, at Imjin Barracks, Innsworth[47]
    • 299 Signal Squadron (Special Communications), in Bletchley supports the UK's Foreign and Commonwealth Office
    • 13 Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals, at Blandford Camp (formed in 2020, specialised in Cyber security, manned specialists from all cap-badges, and all three services personnel)[82][83]
    • 22 Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals, at Beacon Barracks, Stafford (supports NATO's Allied Rapid Reaction Corps HQ)
    • 30 Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals, at Gamecock Barracks, Bramcote (supports the PJHQ's deployable Joint Force Headquarters, Very High Readiness Field Hospital, the Air Assault Task Force and Joint Helicopter Command) (to move to Beacon Barracks, Stafford)[16][84]
    • ARRC Gurkha Support Battalion, at Imjin Barracks, Innsworth (supports NATO's Allied Rapid Reaction Corps)
    • ARRC Military Police Battalion, at Worthy Down Barracks, Winchester (Army Reserve) (supports NATO's Allied Rapid Reaction Corps)

1st Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance Brigade

  • 1st Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Brigade, at Trenchard Lines, Upavon
    • 14 Signal Regiment (Electronic Warfare), Royal Corps of Signals, Cawdor Barracks, Pembrokeshire[85]
    • 1 Military Intelligence Battalion, Intelligence Corps, at Catterick Garrison
    • 2 Military Intelligence Battalion, Intelligence Corps, at Trenchard Lines, Upavon
    • 3 Military Intelligence Battalion, Intelligence Corps, in London (Army Reserve – paired with 1 Military Intelligence Battalion)
    • 4 Military Intelligence Battalion, Intelligence Corps, at Bulford Camp, supporting 3 (UK) Division[86]
    • 5 Military Intelligence Battalion, Intelligence Corps, in Edinburgh (Army Reserve – paired with 1 Military Intelligence Battalion)
    • 6 Military Intelligence Battalion, Intelligence Corps, in Manchester (Army Reserve – paired with 2 Military Intelligence Battalion)
    • 7 Military Intelligence Battalion, Intelligence Corps, in Bristol (Army Reserve – paired with 4 Military Intelligence Battalion)[86]
    • 5 Regiment, Royal Artillery, at Larkhill Garrison (Surveillance and Target Acquisition Regiment)
    • 32 Regiment, Royal Artillery, at Larkhill Garrison, with Desert Hawk III[6][87]
    • Honourable Artillery Company, in Armoury House, Finsbury (Army Reserve – reserve surveillance and target acquisition unit, paired with 5th Regiment Royal Artillery)
    • Land Intelligence Fusion Centre, at Denison Barracks Hermitage
    • Weapons Material and Personnel Exploitation Capacity, at Denison Barracks, Hermitage
    • Specialist Group Military Intelligence, at Denison Barracks, Hermitage

Specialised Infantry Group

77th Brigade

16 Air Assault Brigade

Joint Helicopter Command

1st Aviation Brigade

Home Command

Home Command consists of:

  • Regional Command - to ensure delivery of a secure home front and forces and families in Brunei and Nepal.[114] When not engaged with operational commitments or when units may report to the Standing Joint Commander (UK) or mission-specific training (e.g. when conducting routine civilian engagement, ranges, or ceremonial duties, units and formations may report through a Regional Point of Command (RPOC) to HQ Regional Command at Andover.[115] Regional Command, as of 1 August 2019, has 38th (Irish) Brigade and 160th (Welsh) Brigade permanently under its command as RPOCs. Commander Regional Command is also Commander Army Cadet Force & Combined Cadet Force.[116]
  • London District - commands all the Army forces within the London area and conducts ceremonial events.[117]
  • Recruiting and Initial Training Command - recruits and trains soldiers.[118]
  • Army Personnel Centre - deals with personnel issues and liaises with outside agencies.[119]
  • Sandhurst Group - deals with applications of army officers Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.[120]

Commander Home Command,[121] is also the Standing Joint Commander (UK) for responsible for the planning and execution of civil contingency operations within the UK landmass and territorial waters.[122][123]

Headquarters London District

Headquarters Regional Command

Headquarters Regional Command at Aldershot is commanded by a Major-General. It is the Army's HQ for the UK, Nepal and Brunei, administering Army bases in the UK and providing civil engagement. .[131] Headquarters Regional Command is also the operational command for the Army Cadets.[116][132]

38th (Irish) Brigade

160th (Welsh) Brigade

1st Military Police Brigade

Headquarters North East

Headquarters East

Headquarters South East

  • Headquarters South East, at Aldershot Garrison
    • British Army Bands Sandhurst, at Sandhurst Camp
      • Band of the Royal Corps of Signals
      • Band of the Royal Logistic Corps

Headquarters North West

Headquarters South West

Headquarters Scotland

Headquarters West Midlands

Army Recruiting and Initial Training Command

Army Recruiting and Initial Training Command was established on 1 April 2018,[16] and oversees the Army Recruiting Group, which includes the National Recruitment Centre (NRC) and local Army Careers Centres, and is staffed by a mixture of Capita staff and Army personnel.[144]

Army Training Units (ATU) are commanded and staffed by UK Army Reservists. Along with Regular Army Training Regiments (ATR), they provide Basic Training to Army Reserve recruits, except those joining 4 PARA. Reserves recruits are selected at an Army Recruit Selection Centre. They then undertake a short basic training course known as ‘alpha', over four weekends or a residential week. The alpha course is followed by a 15.5-day residential 'bravo' course to achieve trained soldier status. These generic courses teach essential elements of the Regular Common Military Syllabus 2014 (CMS 14). Recruits will then attend Initial Trade Training courses as stipulated by their cap badge / Corps. The Honourable Artillery Company currently runs its own alpha course twice a year. The current ATUs include:

Army Personnel Centre

The Centre is located in Glasgow. The APC's Chief Executive is the Military Secretary, who also holds the post of General Officer, Scotland. The APC deals with personnel issues and contact with outside agencies.

Sandhurst Group

Commandant Sandhurst is a Major-General.[151] The day-to-day running of the Academy is, however, devolved to a brigadier, currently Brigadier James Carr-Smith who is titled Commander Sandhurst Group and responsible for:

British Army Training Unit Kenya

British Army Training and Support Unit Belize

British Army Germany

Overseas Territories

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