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 CAC-T leading the way in training
Project Warrior re-established to train Soldiers, prepare leaders What is it? Project Warrior is a four-year program in which captains serve two years as an observer-coach-trainer at the National Training Center, Joint Readiness Training Center, or the Joint Multinational Training Center, followed by two years as a small group instructor at a U.S. Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) Center of Excellence (COE). Click here to read the rest of the Stand To article.
Brigade commander discusses benefits of Integrated Training Environment More than 600 Soldiers from the 2nd Brigade Combat Team of the 1st Cavalry Division participated in an exercise that combined live, virtual and constructive enablers. Last year’s exercise tested the computer software and hardware that allow the enablers to work with each other seamlessly. The computer software and hardware also stimulated Mission Command Systems with realistic information about unit actions – both live and simulated. Click here to see 2nd BCT commander Col. Robert Whittle discuss the exercise. To learn more, see the Integrated Training Environment page.
Aviation Digest article tells how the Army Joint Support Team assists air-ground integration Click here to read article on pages 22-23 of Aviation Digest.
Army publishes new Distributed Learning Guide
Click here to read new guide: 350-70-12.
CSA announces Project Warrior Critical to effectively managing this transition described in the Army Training Strategy is the development of agile and adaptive leaders. These leaders must be agile enough to rapidly adjust from conducting stability operations in a counterinsurgency one day to conducting offensive operations against a large conventional force the next. They must be adaptive to a broad spectrum of operational environmental conditions, with the professional acumen to recognize both opportunities and risks. One of the programs I am restarting to build these agile, adaptive leaders is Project Warrior. Click here to read the rest of the announcement.
ATN becomes more user friendly FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. -- New features on the Army Training Network (ATN) web site make it easier for Soldiers and Commanders to access vital training materials. "Changes to the homepage and the site's content have streamlined access and sped up information delivery," said Jimmy Davis, ATN Team Lead at the Combined Arms Center - Training's Training Management Directorate (TMD). "We know Soldiers need information now, not tomorrow." TMD is responsible for ATN, the Army's one-stop shop and information source for training. Its web site is at: https://atn.army.mil/. Click here to read the rest of the article. Click here to see video about improvements to ATN.
Page hits on the Combine Arms Training Strategies (CATS) viewer are up substantially. Recently, they rose to 25,000 views a month compared with 8,000 views last April. Interest in CATS increased with the publication of new training doctrine. Training teams also visited posts to explain the benefits of CATS and other Army Training Network digital resources. CATS offers task-based, event-driven training strategies that assist commanders in planning and executing training events. Click here to learn more about CATS. Last Reviewed:May 23, 2013 |
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