367th Engineer Battalion HQ

• World War II Origins: The 367th Engineer Battalion was originally constituted on 5 May 1942 and activated at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, supporting the U.S. Army’s rapid expansion during World War II. • European Theater Service: During World War II, the battalion served in the European Theater, participating in campaigns such as Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. • Bridging Operations: The 367th became known for its expertise in constructing and repairing bridges, often under enemy fire, enabling Allied forces to advance across Europe. • Post-War Inactivation and Reactivation: The battalion was inactivated after World War II but was reactivated in the Army Reserve in the 1950s, reflecting the ongoing need for skilled engineer units. • Cold War Era: Throughout the Cold War, the 367th Engineer Battalion HQ supported training and readiness missions, maintaining preparedness for potential conflicts around the globe. • Humanitarian Missions: The battalion has participated in various humanitarian and disaster relief missions, both in the U.S. and abroad, including rebuilding infrastructure after hurricanes and floods. • Deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan: Elements of the 367th have deployed in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, conducting construction, route clearance, and base improvement missions. • Combat Engineer Skills: Members of the battalion are trained in demolition, mine detection, obstacle breaching, and construction—key skills for supporting both combat and peacetime operations. • Unit Motto: The battalion’s motto is “On the Move,” reflecting its ability to rapidly deploy and adapt to any engineering challenge. • Legacy of Service: The 367th Engineer Battalion HQ continues to serve as a vital part of the U.S. Army Reserve, upholding a tradition of excellence, innovation, and dedication dating back over 80 years.