The 110th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade Shoulder Sleeve Insignia, also referred to as a unit patch, was first approved for the 110th Combat Support Brigade (Maneuver Enhancement) on 28 September 2007. Within a few months, it was redesignated for the 110th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (MEB) on 1 February 2008.
In the top half of the insignia, a phoenix rising from flames is a symbol of the Army’s decision to transform routine functional brigades into a single, multifunctional Brigade headquarters. A dark blue, downward-facing chevron uses the old Infantry color to recall the 110th Combat Support Brigade’s links to the 3rd Missouri Infantry Regiment. The white field and red border are an allusion to the MEB’s direct descent from the 110th Engineer Battalion (red and white are Corps of Engineers colors). Lastly, three stars are emblems of the three basic "Get It Done" missions of the Maneuver Enhancement Brigade: Enable, Enhance, and Protect.
Related Items
110th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade Unit Crest (DUI)
110th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade Combat Service ID Badge (CSIB)