RESCUE TRAINING


U.S. Special Forces Soldiers conduct a downed-pilot simulation for the AWA 17.1 exercise at Fort Bliss in October 2016. The simulation was conducted using new gear to assess operational effectiveness. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Alexander Holmes, 55th Combat Camera)


Is there anything you would like to add?


Again, this is a team sport. In addition to taking a look at ourselves, our require- ments and what we are doing today in support of readiness, we’re now opening the aperture and looking more holisti- cally at training from initial entry to deployed environment. Gary Martin, the program executive officer for C3T, has established a series of home-on-home engagements with our institutional part- ners at the [the Signal School at the U.S. Army Cyber Center of Excellence at Fort Gordon, Georgia] to ensure that we are synchronized and optimized with respect to individual and collective training. We want our Soldiers to arrive at their unit trained on the equipment they will use. By looking at training all the way back


to the institution and ensuring that it is in line with what we are fielding on the front end, we can get out of the cycle we are currently in. We are looking at the various home station mission com- mand initiatives that will include our capabilities at installations aligned to our divisions and headquarters, to allow Soldiers to have an instantiation of their systems on hand. Tis way they wouldn’t have to pull everything out of the motor pool to train, but instead would have a standing suite of capabilities. We are cut- ting the NET/NEF timeline by weeks and encouraging FORSCOM [U.S. Army Forces Command] to provide units with more time between fielding and their CTC rotation. We’ve stood up an advanced user course, published a quick reference guide, and are working closely with the mission training centers to


target training. Tere are many training opportunities out there, and we need to make sure Soldiers and leaders are aware of them.


For more information, go to the PEO C3T website at http://peoc3t.army.mil/c3t/ or contact the PEO C3T Public Affairs Office at 443-395-6489.


MS. NANCY JONES-BONBREST is a staff writer for Data Systems Analysts Inc., providing contract support to PEO C3T. She holds a B.S. in journalism from the University of Maryland, College Park. She has covered the Army’s tactical network for several years, including multiple training and testing events.


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ACQUISITION


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