451st Civil Affairs Battalion

Members of the 451st Civil Affairs Battalion demonstrate resilience and teamwork as they tackle the challenging Norwegian Foot March, a grueling 18.6-mile ruck march that tests endurance and fortitude.

321st Civil Affairs Brigade350th CACOMU.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)U.S. Army Reserve

Chief of Army Reserve
Army Reserve CSM
U.S. Army Reserve

This marks a solemn yet proud moment as Bravo Company 451st Civil Affairs Battalion conducts the traditional casing of the colors ceremony, symbolizing their readiness for deployment. Their commitment to duty and service to our nation is both inspiring and deeply appreciated. Wishing them strength and safety on their journey ahead.

321st Civil Affairs Brigade350th CACOMU.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)U.S. Army Reserve

Soldiers from Havoc Company, HHC/451, participated in the III Corps Warfighter these past two weeks. Spartans supported the 1st Cavalry Division and performed spectacularly! And we celebrated a birthday! 321st Civil Affairs Brigade350th CACOMU.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)U.S. Army Reserve

Spartans lead the way!

Spartans lead the way

Planning and communication are vital to successful operations. How you translate your vision into clear guidance to subordinates can make or break a plan.


321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) U.S. Army Reserve

What did you do this summer?

Those who came before us blazed the path. We stand on the shoulders of these giants!


321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) U.S. Army Reserve

Teamwork makes the dream work!
HHC/451 successfully demonstrates the ability to jump the TOC!
Way to go, Havoc-Spartans!



321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) U.S. Army Reserve

The hard working Soldiers of HHC/451 CA BN have got a lot to be proud of—they’ve worked hard over the past weekend to hone their skills and sharpen their ability to support the Battalion. Tremendous Spartan effort!


321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) U.S. Army Reserve

Professional development is an important part of career development and mentorship. Here, CPT Ngo provides insights from his recent experiences as an AMEDD officer deployed to Kuwait for Battalion Officer Professional Development.

321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) U.S. Army Reserve

Why work inside when you can be outside?


321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) U.S. Army Reserve

Words of wisdom capturing our Spartan ethos.


321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) U.S. Army Reserve

Training in austere environments is what we do. We thrive in these environments.

321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM
U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)
U.S. Army Reserve

Our Soldiers are our greatest asset! We are proud of all that they do! Participation in such valuable training like that at the Joint Readiness Training Center, Operations Group is the lifeblood of readiness!

321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM
U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)
U.S. Army Reserve

This weekend was a long weekend for the soldiers of the 451. Civil Affairs teams from the mighty A/451 caught a ride on a Blackhawk helicopter and were able meet with representatives from Galveston County Emergency Management and Scholes Field Airport Management.

Application of the 7Ps is fundamental to successful Army operations. 321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)

Soldiers conducting more training during this past weekend’s battle assembly. Here, soldiers of C Company are training on various Civil Affairs-related scenarios they may face in a real world environment. 321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)

Training is fundamental to successful operations. Leveraging technology enables our soldiers to train in ways never imagined before. The Virtual Battlefield System (VBS3) enables soldiers to train on fundamentals. Here, soldiers of the Battalion train on convoy operations through the VBS3. 321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)

Soldiers of the 451 learn at battle assembly about the myriad of resources available to them through Military OneSource. OneSource is a tremendous resource to soldiers, especially those in the reserve components who are less likely to be near a military post. Thank you to our Battalion SFRG and our friends at OneSource. 321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)

This past month, Soldiers of the Battalion assisted our brother and sister Soldiers of the Pasadena Recruiting Station at several recruiting events. Our Soldiers were able to discuss the Army with potential recruits. U.S. Army Recruiting Houston 321st Civil Affairs Brigade 350th CACOM U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)

451 Soldiers used today’s annual training time to hone CBRNE and driver training skills. Focusing on the basics will allow Soldiers to develop and sharpen their skills for the upcoming training year.

Shout out to our amazing Unit Ministry Team. Without the spiritual guidance and wise counsel of our Chaplains, we would not be the great unit we are! Thank you UMT!

Annual training: 451 Soldiers utilized the Virtual Battlefield Simulator to build upon the previous days’ instruction and practice. Spartans Lead the Way!

451 Soldiers participated in amazing training today that took them back to the basics of soldiering—map reading and troop leading procedures. Training included a complete, to scale, terrain model.