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Risk Management Magazine

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Look closely at your formation. The next cold-weather casualty is likely standing right in front of you. Although winter weather threatens every Soldier, targeting prevention efforts at the highest-risk demographic pays massive dividends for leaders.

One Fastener from Failure

On a busy flight line, the boundary between a routine maintenance day and an in-flight emergency can hang by a single, unseated fastener. During a postflight inspection on an AH-64E Apache, a discrepancy was noted involving an airframe panel that had been removed during earlier maintenance. Although the panel appeared secure at a brief glance, an intuitive feeling that something was wrong prompted a closer look — challenging the immense pressure to turn aircraft quickly and keep operations moving.

  • 18 October 2026
  • Comments: 0
The Step-by-Step Guide to Winterizing Your Ride

Properly preparing your motorcycle for winter storage can save time, headaches and money, especially once nice weather rolls around and the riding season begins. Since every motorcycle features different designs and specifications, these instructions provide a general overview of the process.

  • 18 October 2026
  • Comments: 0
Hanging by a Thread

Imagine dangling 300 feet in the air beneath a Black Hawk with only a single communication cord and a loose safety strap between you and a fatal fall. This was the terrifying reality for one Soldier during a routine drill weekend.

  • 11 October 2026
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 471
  • Comments: 0
Fighting the Fumes

Austere and high-tempo training environments like the National Training Center (NTC) at Fort Irwin, California, demand absolute vigilance. In these challenging field conditions, even minor oversights can rapidly escalate into life-threatening hazards.

  • 11 October 2026
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 161
  • Comments: 0
A Preventable Tragedy

A smoldering mass of twisted metal suddenly appeared ahead as I eased back onto Interstate 40 following a fuel stop. Seeing that no one was stopping to help, I safely pulled my company truck onto the shoulder, grabbed the fire extinguisher from the back and ran toward the wreckage.

  • 11 October 2026
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 135
  • Comments: 0
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