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    The Value of a Thorough Crew Brief 0 Aviation
    USACRC Editor

    The Value of a Thorough Crew Brief

    My co-pilot announced the right yaw was uncommanded and his master caution light was illuminated. I also announced that I had a master caution light and asked if he could maintain control of the aircraft. He answered, “Yes,” and I...
    A PPE Success Story 0 PMV-2
    USACRC Editor

    A PPE Success Story

    After traveling a quarter mile at 45 mph (the posted speed was 55 mph) on an improved, multi-lane road, a deer entered his field of view from the right. In an attempt to avoid hitting the deer, he applied the brakes and turned toward it, hoping...
    Set Up for Failure 0 Privately Owned Weapons
    USACRC Editor

    Set Up for Failure

    One day while watching ESPN, I saw a story about an NFL wide receiver who accidentally shot himself in the leg. I wondered how anyone in their right mind could put a bullet in their own leg. I never would have imagined that one day I’d find...
    Prepare for Life's Little Surprises 0 PMV-2
    USACRC Editor

    Prepare for Life's Little Surprises

    Whether it’s a convoy operation or a trip with your family, it’s always a good idea to perform a map or route reconnaissance. You’ll have the advantage of locating rest stops, places to fill up or, just maybe, possible road...

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    Tactical safety should be viewed as a comprehensive strategy that involves all ranks within the military framework. Everyone — from leadership to entry-level personnel — must understand their role in fostering a safe operational environment. This requires ongoing education on safety protocols and a culture that prioritizes safety rather than treats it as an afterthought.

    A Chilling Experience

    Although many of our licensed drivers were considered experienced, they were not very skilled at operating tactical vehicles in snowy conditions for long distances through mountainous terrain. We discovered how treacherous that could be during our first convoy to Ethan Allen.

    • 9 February 2025
    • Comments: 0
    Fighting the Freeze

    It was December at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and our unit was preparing for a field training exercise. Leadership was monitoring the weather because winters can be pretty crazy at Fort Sill. Temperatures were expected to hover around the freezing mark during the daytime and drop to minus 17 F at night. Whatever the weather, we were determined to be prepared.

    • 26 January 2025
    • Comments: 0
    Preventing Rollovers

    Every Soldier's death or injury in training is a tragic loss to the unit and families. We must act at every level of leadership to prevent these needless losses.

    • 19 January 2025
    • Author: USACRC Editor
    • Number of views: 364
    • Comments: 0
    Managing the Mundane

    Mundane tasks are hurting Soldiers. The Army expects us to do the same or more with less time and resources, which negatively affects unit morale, retention and even safety. Laundry lists of tasks continue to pile on and, unfortunately, leaders may forget or choose to skip important steps, such as risk management, in the planning process. This came back to bite my unit when the routine task of reorganizing a storage container turned into a partial finger amputation – a Class B mishap.

    • 12 January 2025
    • Author: USACRC Editor
    • Number of views: 252
    • Comments: 0
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