2
The 20th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives Command recently held the CBRNE Leaders Course at Gunpowder Range, Md. Soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division welcomed a new deputy commanding general recently during a ceremony on Fort Campbell, Ky. FORSCOM in the news Public Affairs units in action 7th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment - Sgt. Alan Brutus (center facing front), a broadcast journalist with the 13th Public Affairs Detachment, and Polish soldiers with the 6th Airborne Brigade, cross a lake at the Nowa Deba Training Area in Poland, Aug. 4, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Marcus Floyd) Cyber threats Cyber crime, cyber theft, and cyber intrusions are real and growing threats to the Army and America. The Army continually educates and trains the force on protective measures but cybersecurity cannot be looked at as a once-a-year mandatory training requirement. Civilian Aides to the Secretary of the Army were given an overview of the First Army mission during a recent briefing at Rock Island Arsenal, Ill. The 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, is one of five Army brigades selected for the performance triad pilot program. Soldiers, veterans, community members and elected officials gathered recently near Lake Placid, N.Y. to honor World War II veterans of the 10th Mountain Division. FRONTLINE U.S. Army Forces Command August 21, 2015 | Volume V, Issue 32 “I think we have to change the tone of the SHARP program... The goal is success - an environment conducive for everyone to succeed, where everyone works together and prospers” – SMA Daniel A. Dailey Sergeant Major of the Army Aug. 6, 2015, Fort Irwin, Ca. Senior Leaders SMA: SHARP supports success On Point Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention program The Army SHARP Program’s mission is to reduce with an aim toward eliminating sexual harassment and sexual assault within the Army Family through robust prevention and training, direct leader engagement in support of the SHARP Program, and consistent team coordination that can inspire trust in the SHARP response system. Along with continuing to strengthen the Army’s culture through the “I. A.M. Strong” prevention campaign, the Army SHARP Program is also incorporating principles of the Sergeant Major of the Army’s “Not in My Squad” initiative into the program by placing a greater emphasis on the empowerment of first-line leaders at the squad level of the Army. By Fort Benning Public Affairs FORT BENNING, Georgia (Aug. 17, 2015) -- The U.S. Army Maneuver Center of Excellence announced that 94 men and two women met the standards of the Swamp Phase and will graduate the Ranger Course, Aug. 21. Approximately 34 percent of students who enter Ranger School, recycle at least one phase of the course, adding to the student’s physical and mental fatigue. Male and female Ranger stu- dents completed the phases of Ranger School and have proven their determination, physical stamina, and mental toughness to succeed. All have earned the right to wear the Ranger Tab. “Congratulations to all of our new Rangers. Each Ranger School graduate has shown the physical and mental toughness to successfully lead organizations at any level. This course has proven that every Soldier, regardless of gender, can achieve his or her full potential. We owe Sol- diers the opportunity to serve successfully in any position where they are qualified and capable, and we continue to look for ways to select, train, and retain the best Soldiers to meet our nation’s needs,” Army Secretary John M. McHugh said. During the course, students learn how to op- erate in three different environments: woodlands in Fort Benning, mountainous terrain in Dahlone- ga, Georgia, and coastal swamp in Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. Two women received a passing grade in the mountains during platoon level combat patrols and moved on to the Swamp Phase, Aug. 1. The two women also met the standards of the Swamp Phase, proficiently leading waterborne platoon level combat patrols and will earn the Ranger Tab, Aug. 21. Soldiers practice actions in the aircraft prior to an airborne operation during the Ranger Course at Camp Rudder on Eglin Air Force Base, Fl., August 6, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Scott Brooks) History made as women complete course, earn Ranger tab

FORSCOM in the news U.S. Army Forces Command FRONTLINE · the Ranger Course, Aug. 21. Approximately 34 percent of students who enter Ranger School, recycle at least one phase of the

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Page 1: FORSCOM in the news U.S. Army Forces Command FRONTLINE · the Ranger Course, Aug. 21. Approximately 34 percent of students who enter Ranger School, recycle at least one phase of the

The 20th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives Command recently held the CBRNE Leaders Course at Gunpowder Range, Md.

Soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division welcomed a new deputy commanding general recently during a ceremony on Fort Campbell, Ky.

FORSCOM in the news

Public Affairs units in action

7th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment - Sgt. Alan Brutus (center facing front), a broadcast journalist with the 13th Public Affairs Detachment, and Polish soldiers with the 6th Airborne Brigade, cross a lake at the Nowa Deba Training Area in Poland, Aug. 4, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Marcus Floyd)

Cyber threatsCyber crime, cyber theft, and cyber intrusions are real and growing threats to the Army and America. The Army continually educates and trains the force on protective measures but cybersecurity cannot be looked at as a once-a-year mandatory training requirement.

Civilian Aides to the Secretary of the Army were given an overview of the First Army mission during a recent briefing at Rock Island Arsenal, Ill.

The 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, is one of five Army brigades selected for the performance triad pilot program.

Soldiers, veterans, community members and elected officials gathered recently near Lake Placid, N.Y. to honor World War II veterans of the 10th Mountain Division.

FRONTLINEU.S. Army Forces Command

August 21, 2015 | Volume V, Issue 32

“I think we have to change the tone of the SHARP program... The goal is success - an environment conducive for everyone to succeed, where everyone works together and prospers”

– SMA Daniel A. Dailey Sergeant Major of the Army

Aug. 6, 2015, Fort Irwin, Ca.

Senior Leaders SMA: SHARP supports success

On Point Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention programThe Army SHARP Program’s mission is to reduce with an aim toward eliminating sexual harassment and sexual assault within the Army Family through robust prevention and training, direct leader engagement in support of the SHARP Program, and consistent team coordination that can inspire trust in the SHARP response system. Along with continuing to strengthen the Army’s culture through the “I. A.M. Strong” prevention campaign, the Army SHARP Program is also incorporating principles of the Sergeant Major of the Army’s “Not in My Squad” initiative into the program by placing a greater emphasis on the empowerment of first-line leaders at the squad level of the Army.

By Fort Benning Public Affairs

FORT BENNING, Georgia (Aug. 17, 2015) -- The U.S. Army Maneuver Center of Excellence announced that 94 men and two women met the standards of the Swamp Phase and will graduate the Ranger Course, Aug. 21.

Approximately 34 percent of students who enter Ranger School, recycle at least one phase of the course, adding to the student’s physical and mental fatigue. Male and female Ranger stu-dents completed the phases of Ranger School and have proven their determination, physical stamina, and mental toughness to succeed. All have earned the right to wear the Ranger Tab.

“Congratulations to all of our new Rangers. Each Ranger School graduate has shown the physical and mental toughness to successfully lead organizations at any level. This course has

proven that every Soldier, regardless of gender, can achieve his or her full potential. We owe Sol-diers the opportunity to serve successfully in any position where they are qualified and capable, and we continue to look for ways to select, train, and retain the best Soldiers to meet our nation’s needs,” Army Secretary John M. McHugh said.

During the course, students learn how to op-erate in three different environments: woodlands in Fort Benning, mountainous terrain in Dahlone-ga, Georgia, and coastal swamp in Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.

Two women received a passing grade in the mountains during platoon level combat patrols and moved on to the Swamp Phase, Aug. 1. The two women also met the standards of the Swamp Phase, proficiently leading waterborne platoon level combat patrols and will earn the Ranger Tab, Aug. 21.

Soldiers practice actions in the aircraft prior to an airborne operation during the Ranger Course at Camp Rudder on Eglin Air Force Base, Fl., August 6, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Scott Brooks)

History made as women complete course, earn Ranger tab

Page 2: FORSCOM in the news U.S. Army Forces Command FRONTLINE · the Ranger Course, Aug. 21. Approximately 34 percent of students who enter Ranger School, recycle at least one phase of the

TOP SHOTSHere are the best photos from FORSCOM Public Affairs professionals world-wide. For more photos and information, click these photos or visit army.mil/forscom

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This week’s FORSCOM PA Summary (CAC required)

Office of the Chief of Public Affairs, AFCS-PA Headquarters, U.S. Army Forces Command 4700 Knox St., Fort Bragg, NC 28310-5000 [email protected]

The U.S. Army Forces Command Frontline is a weekly authorized newsletter highlighting FORSCOM-related news from the Army and commercial news media. The content is not necessarily the official views of—or endorsed by—the U.S. Gov-ernment or Department of the Army. It is produced by the FORSCOM Public Affairs Office. To subscribe or submit articles and photographs, please use the contact information on the left or call our office at (910) 570-7217.

Above Members of the 3rd Infantry Division Band entertain the audience at the Brooklet Peanut Festival in Brooklet, Ga., Aug. 15, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Maj. Randy Ready)

Left Spc. Kalle Reaves, a paratrooper assigned to 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, participates in an assault on an enemy-held urban environment at the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, Calif., Aug. 11, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Jason Hull)

Right Noncommissioned officers wear M40 field protective masks during a leadership challenge among NCOs of 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, at Camp Casey, Korea, Aug. 7, 2015, (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Jonathan Hoover)

Left Col. Cameron Cantlon (right), outgoing 3rd Cavalry Regiment commander, renders a hand salute during an inspection of troops, while the incoming commander (center), Col. Kevin Admiral, and Maj. Gen. Michael Bills, 1st Cavalry Division commanding general, observe during the change of command ceremony for 3rd Cavalry Regiment, Aug. 12, 2015, on Fort Hood, Texas. (U.S. Army photo taken by Spc. Erik Warren)

Above Combat medics with the 1st Battalion, 12th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, transport a Soldier by litter during training on a UH-72 Lakota light utility helicopter, Aug. 4, 2015, at Camp Shelby, Miss. The brigade’s medics normally train on casualty care procedures on UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Brandon Banzhaf)