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In today’s fast-paced operational tempo and multiple mission sets with multi-national forces, it is important to know how our allies operate in similar circumstances. Likewise, it is important for our allies to know how we operate with regard to mission-essential details that may be required when working together. I state it this way because of a situation my unit encountered while deployed to Basra, Iraq.

Don’t Knock T-CLOCS

A company-sponsored motorcycle safety day and ride is always a welcome change to the daily grind. It was during one of these events that seven of my fellow riders and I learned a near-fatal lesson in proper motorcycle safety inspections.

  • 20 September 2020
  • Comments: 0
Returning to Normal Operations Safely

As we continue to navigate the pandemic, the Army is seeing fewer overall mishaps, both on and off duty. The concern is: Where will we be once operations return to normal and Soldiers can once again experience unlimited travel while on pass or leave?

  • 17 September 2020
  • Comments: 0
Prepare to Embrace Change: ASMIS 2.0 New Mishap Reporting Categories

An often-quoted Greek philosopher stated, “The only constant in life is change.” This is certainly true for the evolution of safety processes and how we collect, analyze and utilize information gleaned from mishap investigations.

  • 16 September 2020
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 6082
  • Comments: 0
The Shocking Hazard of Static Electricity

If left unmitigated, static electricity hazards can cause ignition of flammable gasses and vapors or set off electrically initiated munitions unintentionally.

  • 13 September 2020
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 2337
  • Comments: 0
Let’s Switch

A few years ago, a friend of mine who is a very experienced rider and has spent a lot of effort practicing motorcycle safety was on a group ride in the Pacific Northwest.

  • 13 September 2020
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 393
  • Comments: 0
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