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3rd Combat Service Support Battalion | Government organisation



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3rd Combat Service Support Battalion

Phone: +61 1300 333 362



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25.01.2022 Last week, Indigenous soldiers from the 9th Transport Squadron collaborated to produce an artwork that was entered in the Defence National Reconciliation Week Art Competition 2020. The soldier’s artwork reflects the National Reconciliation Week theme of In This Together and shows the unity of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander soldiers within the Squadron. The artwork also depicts the soldier’s individual stories and describes each of their unique heritages’ through tra...ditional art. The project gave our Indigenous soldiers the opportunity to show off their artistic flair and share their culture with other members of the Squadron and Battalion. We are incredibly proud and impressed by the efforts of our Indigenous soldiers who achieved a highly commended joint-runner up! #NRW2020 #InThisTogether2020



24.01.2022 Happy Christmas and best wishes for the holidays and 2018, to all of our families, friends and the former, current and future members of the Battalion. Photo credit to ’Pogue Life’ with apologies for the minor edit!

24.01.2022 102 Field Workshop as part of the 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion, is responsible for the servicing and repair of all vehicles and equipment in the 3rd Brigade. Our A Vehicle Platoon conducts maintenance and repair work on the 3rd Brigades M1A1 Abrams Tanks, M88 Hercules, M113 AS4’s and ASLAVs. Their hard work and expertise enables the fast repair of these vehicles so that they can continue training and fighting. The Vehicle Mechanics of the platoon are highly trained a...nd provided with state of the art equipment to be able to effectively conduct maintenance on the 3rd Brigade’s fleet of fighting vehicles. This week saw the Platoon conduct servicing and repairs on the full suite of A vehicles. We have been fortunate enough to have seen an M1A1 Abrams, M88 Herculeses, M113AS4-F and a LAV-25 in the workshop.. The Vehicle Mechanics have been conducting servicing on the M1A1 and LAV-25 and repairs on one of the three M88s held in 3 Brigade and the M113AS4-F, led by CPL Brodbeck and LCPL Peters. Keep up the great work A-Vehicle Platoon!

22.01.2022 On 15 May 20, Officer Commanding 3 Field Supply Company Major Robert Gibson, as well as partners and family had the pleasure of promoting soldiers to the rank of Lance Corporal. Privates Sierra Beale, Fraser Duffy, Allannah Kennedy and Dexter Ladesma were promoted to their first command positions in front of their warehouse team, family and friends in a small but fitting ceremony. The opportunity to be promoted by partners and family is humbling and a significant event in any... soldier’s career. It reflects the amount of support our loved ones show us and we are grateful for their sacrifices to be part of our military lives. Lance corporal (LCPL) is the first ranking non-commissioned officer in the Australian Army, between private and corporal and the badge of rank is a single chevron worn on both sleeves or on an epaulette to the front. The origin of the ranks title is both French and Italian and roughly translates to one who has broken a lance in combat and leader. A tradition that the Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Steve Young has started is the presentation to all new JNCOs is a biography of a fallen World War 1 soldier, who held the same rank.. This highlights the paramount importance the rank has held, both past and present within the Australian Army and the leadership and trust that has been placed in them. We congratulate our newest LCPLs, and wish them well in their new leadership roles.



22.01.2022 On this day in 1902, Military Order No 104 gave the authority to raise the Ordnance Store Corps. The Order authorised the Corps establishment from 01 July 1902, known today as the Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps (RAAOC) birthday. Ordnance Store Corps became the RAAOC when it was granted the title of Royal on 25 Nov 1948. The first AAOC unit in active service conditions was 1st AUST DIV Ordnance Supply Dump which was established on the beach at ANZAC Cove, Gallipoli on 25... Apr 1915. On 01 Jul 20, on the RAAOC 118th Birthday, members of the Corps from across the NQLD region participated in the ‘Amazing RAAOC Race’ to celebrate. RAAOC members from 3rd Brigade, and other units within the region contributed small teams to the event which occurred on Lavarack Barracks with a series of Corps history quizzes and Corps knowledge challenges occurring at each stand. The event culminated with a virtual address from the RAAOC NQLD Colonel Commandant, BRIG David Shields and Head of Corps, BRIG Nicole Longley with a celebratory RAAOC Pennant cupcake and pizza. The event successfully achieved a dispersed celebration of an important event for one of the largest and most widely dispersed Corps’, simultaneously bringing people of the Corps together whilst maintaining social distancing requirements. 3 CSSB would like to thank 1 RAR, 3 RAR, 4 REGT, JLU-NQ, 10 FSB, APAC and CTC for their support and involvement in the celebration.

19.01.2022 On the 16 Jul 20, 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion celebrated the promotion of three members of 9th Transport Squadron (9 TPT SQN). Congratulations to Lance Corporal Kane Seccull, Lance Corporal Naomi Turley and Corporal Martin Hughes on your hard work and contribution to your squadron and the unit. It was great to be able to celebrate this momentous occasion with their partners present. Lance Corporal (LCPL) and Corporal (CPL) ranks are an important leadership position... within Road Transport. Some key tasks, but not limited to, these newly promoted Junior leaders will be required to perform are: Manage a road transport section of up to ten soldiers, Manage all maintenance and servicing requirements for vehicles under their command, Comply with state and federal road transport regulations and legislation when sending soldiers on tasks, Supervise the camouflage of section vehicles when operating in the field, and Conduct continuation driver training for their section personnel. Promotion to these ranks demonstrates leadership, maturity and a dedication to duty. We wish our newly promoted members all the best in their new leadership roles.

18.01.2022 Lance Corporal Toby's job as the 3 CSSB Mascot is thirsty work. Lately he has been overseeing some operator maintenance and cyclone preparation in the 9th Transport Squadron yard. Toby is very relieved that all of the parade practice is over!



18.01.2022 Our new facilities are nearly ready and we are looking forward to occupying them in April next year.

18.01.2022 Recovery Mechanics of 102 Field Workshops Coy, 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion (3CSSB), conducted armoured vehicle rollover training as part of the On the Job Experience (OJE) component of the Basic Recovery Course (BRC). A Recovery Mechanic will spend 6.5 months at Army Logistic Training Centre in Albury Wodonga to complete their BRC, and are then required to complete a workbook while on OJE within 12 months of leaving the school. Once fully qualified, Recovery Mecha...nics provide an invaluable capability to the Brigade in the extraction, back loading and battlefield clearance of military equipment. Craftsman Ray Biggers arrived in January 2020 at 3 CSSB, and was keen to complete his workbook for OJE as soon as practical. This scenario was designed to assess his ability to safely and correctly roll the A vehicle training aid, utilising the RMMVA 45M Heavy Recovery Vehicle. CFN Biggers was keen to show the Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Steve Young, his skill in completing the task. Under the guidance of a Recovery Mechanic Non Commissioned Officer (NCO) and the Warrant Officer Recovery Mechanic (WORM), the CO was given the opportunity to try his hand at the rolling of the training vehicle using the Multi-Function Controller. CFN Biggers thought the CO completed the task to a good standard and with a bit more time and practice, he may one day be good enough to call himself a Recovery Mechanic.

16.01.2022 Wishing you all a Happy New Year

15.01.2022 Wishing the best of luck to our soldiers who are deployed on Operation COVID-19 Assist in Tasmania! #GoodSoldiering

15.01.2022 On 15 May 20, 3 Field Supply Company (3 FSC) was delighted to promote two of their Lance Corporals to Corporal. In a small but fitting ceremony, the Officer Commanding, Major Robert Gibson had the pleasure of promoting Lance Corporals Brett Manley and Talha Mansoor to the rank of Corporal in front of proud family, friends and peers. Corporal is the second rank of leadership in a soldier’s career progression falling between lance-corporal and sergeant. A corporal is usually a...ppointed as a section commander, and is in command of between 8 and 14 soldiers of private and lance corporal rank. The word corporal is derived from the medieval Italian phrase "capo corporale" meaning head of a body. Corporal Manley has taken over the role of the Return Stores Group Section Commander and is responsible for overseeing the return or disposal of all items of supply in the 3rd Brigade. He leads a team of nine soldiers and ensure that classes of supply are returned correctly through the supply chain. Corporal Mansoor is working in operations within the Control Office of 3 FSC. He is responsible for sourcing and supplying repair parts on behalf of all units in the 3rd Brigade. His work and expertise enables these units to conduct essential maintenance on their equipment. Congratulations Corporal Brett Manley and Corporal Talha Mansoor on your promotion and good luck in your new command roles!



15.01.2022 New to Townsville or looking to connect with new groups, resources and activities? The Defence Community Organisation information expo on 17 January is a great way to find out more about Townsville and resources for Defence families.

14.01.2022 Lance corporal (LCPL) is the first ranking non-commissioned officer in the Australian Army, between private and corporal and the badge of rank is a single chevron worn on both sleeves or on an epaulette to the front. The origin of the ranks title is both French and Italian and roughly translates to one who has broken a lance in combat and leader. On 21 May 20 the unit Quartermaster, Major Paul Durnford had the pleasure of promoting Private Sam Beckers to LCPL in front of ...his warehouse team in a small but fitting ceremony. On his promotion to Lance Corporal, the Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Steve Young also presented LCPL Beckers with the biography of a fallen World War 1 soldier, who held the rank of LCPL. This highlights the paramount importance the rank has held, both past and present within the Australian Army, and the leadership and trust that the he is entrusted with. We congratulate LCPL Beckers, and wish him well in his new leadership role.

13.01.2022 Families and friends of 3 CSSB are welcome to attend our Dawn Service. Coffee will be served at the Wapiti Junction from 0450, and the service starts at 0530. Breakfast will be available from 0600 and Two Up will start at 0700. Battalion personnel will be released to attend other Anzac Day events with their families from 0700. We look forward to commemorating Anzac Day with you all.

12.01.2022 Australian Army Corporal Kane Jones supervises an ADF member during a range practice at Australia’s main logistics base in the Middle East Region.

12.01.2022 On behalf of the Commanding Officer, LTCOL Steven Young, the Regimental Sergeant Major, WO1 Kimberly Kiely and Mascot CPL Tebaiss, we wish all our Officers, Soldiers and their families a very Merry Christmas and prosperous new year. Sending our best wishes to those from the Battalion who are deployed this Christmas in the MER, RCB (Malaysia), Tasmania and Victoria, and their families. Please stay safe, enjoy the festive season and we look forward to seeing you all in 2021.

09.01.2022 Corporal Jeffrey Sios is a Supply chain Storeman posted as the 3rd Field Supply Company Operations NCO at 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion (3CSSB). CPL Sios was born and raised in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea before migrating to Australia in 2009 to attend university. After gaining his Australian Citizenship on 26 January 2015 he enlisted into the Australian Regular Army on 9 February 2015. After completing his Initial Employment Training at the Army School of Ordnance... in Albury Wodonga, he was posted to 1st Close Health Battalion (1 CHB) in Darwin where he enjoyed the warmer climate. CPL Sios arrived at the 3CSSB in January 2020 and since his arrival he has taken on a mentoring role to our junior Supply Chain soldiers. He has enjoyed his career thus far and gained unique experiences through the management of the Pharmacy Warehouse at 1 CHB to currently maintaining unit capability as the Company Operations NCO. During his career CPL Sios has taken part in the annual Inter-Brigade Rugby Competition, which has seen him develop a great network of peers in and out of trade. CPL Sios believes that the Army has allowed him many opportunities to mentor junior soldiers in barracks and field and to form many lifelong friendships along the way. We welcome CPL Sios to the Battalion and look forward to him leading the units’ rugby team to success in the Brigade sports competition.

09.01.2022 Task Unit 2 Commander, Major Rob Gibson and 76 Officers and Soldiers from the 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion deployed to Melbourne, Victoria earlier this month in support of OP COVID Assist. Task Unit 2 is part of JTG 629.2 and Major Gibson commands over 170 members of the ADF, including 50 Officers and Sailors from the Royal Australian Navy and 50 Officers, Airmen and Women from the Royal Australian Air Force. We wish Major Gibson and the Task unit all the very best in their mission to provide support to the Victorian community, especially our Officers and Soldiers of 3 CSSB.

09.01.2022 At the start of a new year it’s good to look back on some gear from the Unit’s history. These are from 102 Field Workshop Company, in the early 1980s. Thanks to the past members who sent the photos in.

08.01.2022 Soldiers from 9 Transport Squadron who specialise in Bulk Water have commenced distribution operations to Townsville Hospital. Great work everyone and excellent to see the teamwork between 3 CSSB and 3rd Combat Engineer Regiment soldiers as they continue to provide fresh water to Townsville Hospital. #ourpeople #GoodSoldiering

07.01.2022 Soldiers from the 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion recently deployed on Exercise Brolga Run providing logistics support to units of the 3rd Brigade. The opportunity to train in a combined arms environment proved to be valuable for our soldiers and allowed them to practise conducting logistics operations in a tactical environment. #goodsoldiering #alwaysready

06.01.2022 A message from the Commander of the 3rd Brigade, Brigadier Fegan for our soldiers and their families.

03.01.2022 The Royal Australian Corps of Transport (RACT) was formed on 1st June 1973, when the road transport, amphibious transport, air dispatch and postal functions of the RAASC were amalgamated with the water transport, terminal and movement functions of the RAE. 9th Transport Squadron, 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion celebrated the 47th RACT Birthday with a cake cutting ceremony and promotions parade (social distancing abided). The squadron was honoured to have North Queenslan...d's RACT Colonel Commandant, Colonel Adrian Overell present to cut the cake with our youngest soldier, PTE Kitana Trautmann and promote CPL Lindsay Malt and LCPLs Aaron Dunning and Rebecca Hepburn. Congratulations to our newest RACT CPL and LCPLs. "PAR ONERI"

03.01.2022 Our last training for the year is complete and after a very busy 12 months 'Readying' and being Ready, we are happy to have a break with our friends and family over Christmas and New Year. Thank you to everyone who supports us, especially our amazing families. We hope you all have a good rest over Christmas too.

02.01.2022 Last week 19 Junior Non Commission Officers (JNCO) from the 3rd Combat Service Support Battalion were tested in their leadership abilities with their nine person sections, comprising of Private soldiers, in the Battalion Military Skills Competition. They completed stands around Lavarack Barracks and were assessed in foundation military skills of; First Aid, Water Obstacle Crossing, Navigation, Landing Zone marking for Air Medical Evacuation, Section Attacks, Shooting Ranges,... Observation skills and All Arms Call for Fire. This was a consolidation of a three week period of JNCO lead revision in these skills and had over 190 soldiers from the unit conduct the assessments over a week period. The Senior Non Commission Officers of the Battalion were on hand to guide and mentor the sections around the base, providing fantastic support to our junior leaders. Our loveable Unit Mascot CPL Tebiass was on hand to show his support. This activity was designed to assist the Battalion to progressively return to training post COVID-19 restrictions. At the end of the week the Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Steve Young and Regimental Sergeant Major Warrant Officer Class One Kimberly Kiely presented the Champion section their trophy to display in their workplace. Well done to Corporal Turner and his section on taking out the champion section award from 102 Field Workshops.

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