X

Knowledge

MEDIA Knowledge Details

Search for Knowledge!

Sort by Category

Categories

Sort by Date

«May 2024»
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
2829301234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
2627282930311
2345678

Print Entire Issue

Latest Knowledge

Latest Knowledge

  • All
  • Mishap Reporting & Investigation
  • On-Duty
  • Aviation
  • Military Ops & Training
  • Government Vehicle
  • Workplace
  • DA Civilian
  • Explosives & Weapons
  • Off-Duty
  • PMV-4
  • PMV-2
  • Recreational & Specialty Vehicle
  • Sports & Recreation
  • Privately Owned Weapons
  • Home & Family
    More
    Experienced Rider Misconceptions 0 PMV-2
    USACRC Editor

    Experienced Rider Misconceptions

    If your confidence and decision-making skills behind the handlebars are generated from experiences while riding, when do you actually become an “experienced” motorcycle rider? To answer that, you must first address a few...
    Get the Lead Out 0 Explosives & Weapons
    USACRC Editor

    Get the Lead Out

    Firearms training is one of the most common military activities practiced by all Soldiers. Weapons proficiency is a hallmark of combat readiness during which the principles of risk management (RM) are thoroughly planned, rehearsed and executed....
    Out of Harm's Way 0 Aviation
    USACRC Editor

    Out of Harm's Way

    It was just another routine training flight in the local Fort Liberty flying area. We were conducting a night team flight supporting the local Air Force combat controllers in what is known as the Northern Training Area (NTA). All was well and,...
    Under the Bridge 0 Military Ops & Training
    USACRC Editor

    Under the Bridge

    Why is it important to know your route? That is a pretty loaded question, both in the military and civilian worlds. Nowadays, it’s easy to determine the best route to a destination, as just about everyone has a smart phone with GPS or a map...

    No content

    A problem occurred while loading content.

    Previous Next

    100 Percent Disaster
    1 Nov 2014

    100 Percent Disaster

    Some things are more important than rank. Be willing to listen to anyone who is knowledgeable about the hazards you are facing and understands how to use risk management to mitigate them.

    What Does It Take?

    What Does It Take?
    In April 1989, two Soldiers were killed when they hit an oncoming vehicle. They’d both been drinking and neither was wearing a seat belt. They’d been on their way to pick up a fellow Soldier and bring him back to a party. However, they never returned. What happened changed my life forever. I was their platoon sergeant.
    • 1 October 2014
    • Comments: 0

    Roadrageous

    Roadrageous
    While I was attending the Aviation Maintenance Technician Course as a part of my Warrant Officer Basic Course at Fort Eustis, Virginia, my wife and 2-year-old daughter came for a visit. This weekend allowed us to spend some quality family time together, but it was also memorable for a very ugly and scary event that happened on the roadway.
    • 1 October 2014
    • Comments: 0

    Long Road Home

    Long Road Home
    For service members, the first few weeks of reintegration after a long combat tour are crucial. We have to discard basic actions of doing even the smallest tasks that kept us safe during a time of danger.
    • 1 September 2014
    • Author: Army Safety
    • Number of views: 10343
    • Comments: 0

    On Top of the World

    On Top of the World
    I was on the top of the world. I’d just been promoted to master sergeant, and my colonel, a man I really admired, pinned on my stripes and made me officer in charge of the transportation section. My commanding officer said he had faith that I could handle it.
    • 1 September 2014
    • Author: Army Safety
    • Number of views: 11005
    • Comments: 0
    RSS
    First3839404143454647Last