On 13 February 1985, the 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry) was reactivated at Fort Drum, New York. In accordance with the [[Reorganization Objective Army Divisions]] plan, the division was no longer centered on regiments, instead two brigades were activated under the division. The [[1st Brigade, 10th Mountain Division (United States)|1st Brigade, 10th Mountain Division]] (commanded by then Colonel John M. Keane, later 4-Star General and Army Vice Chief of Staff) and [[10th Mountain Division Artillery (United States)|Division Artillery]] were activated at Fort Drum, while the [[2nd Brigade, 10th Mountain Division (United States)|2nd Brigade, 10th Mountain Division]] was activated at Fort Benning, moving to Fort Drum in 1988. The division was also assigned a round-out brigade from the [[Army National Guard]], the [[27th Infantry Brigade (United States)|27th Infantry Brigade]]. The division was specially designed as a [[light infantry]] division able to rapidly deploy. In this process, it lost its mountain warfare capability, but its light infantry organization still made it versatile for difficult terrain. Equipment design was oriented toward reduced size and weight for reasons of both strategic and tactical mobility. The division also received a [[distinctive unit insignia]].