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A CT, Polish Troo S Conduct Li E Fire De O
Vol. 75, No. 5 Feb. 3, 2017 Show of force Photo by Staff Sgt. Micah VanDyke An M1A2 Main Battle Tank crew from 1st Battalion, 68th Armor Regiment, 3rd ulgaria, ungary an ermany. This rotation ill enhance eterrence capailities rmore rigae omat Team, 4th Infantry Division, fires a mm roun uring in the region, improve the .S. aility to respon to potential crises an efen tank gunnery ualification at resiential ange in Siestoo, olan, an. The allies an partners in the uropean community. .S. forces ill focus on strengthening brigade has spent the past month preparing its vehicles and weapon systems for capailities an sustaining reainess through ilateral an multinational training onar movement to locations throughout the region, incluing the altics, omania, an eercises. See relate story on pages . ACT, Polish troos conduct liefire deo y Staff Sgt. orinna altos bondage. Today, we have allies, here in Zagan, (who) to signify that we were leaving Family and friends to 24th Press Camp Headquarters symbolize freedom and security. You are very much serve here,” said Col. Christopher R. Norrie, commander, welcome here.” 3rd ABCT. “Those same colors will be unfurled here ZAGAN, Poland — The President of Poland The brigade, consisting of nearly 3,500 troops this morning, signifying not only our service in Atlantic formally welcomed American Soldiers during a from Fort Carson and close to 2,700 pieces of heavy Resolve but also a visible and incredible symbol of our ceremony at Karlike Range here Tuesday. equipment, arrived in Poland in January as part of nation’s commitment to our allies and the power of this The ceremony, which featured the official uncasing a continuous “heel to toe” troop rotation to bolster exceptional team of teams, fully ready to take action, if of the colors of the 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, ties with NATO allies. -
How Soon Is Safe?
HOW SOON IS SAFE? IRAQI FORCE DEVELOPMENT AND ―CONDITIONS-BASED‖ US WITHDRAWALS Final Review Draft: February 5, 2009 Anthony H. Cordesman Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy And Adam Mausner [email protected] [email protected] Cordesman: Iraqi Forces and US Withdrawals 4/22/09 Page ii The Authors would like to thank the men and women of the Multinational Force–Iraq and Multinational Security Transition Command - Iraq for their generous contribution to our work. The Authors would also like to thank David Kasten for his research assistance. Cordesman: Iraqi Forces and US Withdrawals 4/22/09 Page iii Executive Summary The US and Iraq now face a transition period that may well be as challenging as defeating Al Qa‘ida in Iraq, the other elements of the insurgency, and the threat from militias like the Mahdi Army. Iraq has made progress in political accommodation and in improving security. No one, however, can yet be certain that Iraq will achieve a enough political accommodation to deal with its remaining internal problems, whether there will be a new surge of civil violence, or whether Iraq will face problems with its neighbors. Iran seeks to expand its influence, and Turkey will not tolerate a sanctuary for hostile Kurdish movements like the PKK. Arab support for Iraq remains weak, and Iraq‘s Arab neighbors fear both Shi‘ite and Iranian dominance of Iraq as well as a ―Shi‘ite crescent‖ that includes Syria and Lebanon.. Much will depend on the capabilities of Iraqi security forces (ISF) and their ability to deal with internal conflicts and external pressures. -
Panthers’ Assume Command of Eastern Rashid ‘Warriors’ End 13-Month Deployment by Sgt
VOL. 2, NO. 29 MULTI-NATIONAL DIVISION - BAGHDAD “STEADFAST AND LOYAL” JANUARY 19, 2009 ‘Panthers’ assume command of eastern Rashid ‘Warriors’ end 13-month deployment By Sgt. David Hodge 1st BCT PAO, 4th Inf. Div. FORWARD OPERATING BASE FALCON, Iraq – Multi-National Division – Baghdad Soldiers bid farewell to the 2nd Battalion, 4th Infantry Regiment, and welcomed the 1st Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, during a Transfer of Authority Ceremony Jan. 4 at Forward Operating Base Falcon in southern Baghdad. The 1st “Panther” Bn., 505th PIR, attached to the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Multi-National Division – Baghdad, assumed responsi- bility for the communities in the eastern Rashid district from the 2nd “Warriors” Bn., 4th Inf. Regt., in front their fellow Soldiers, leaders and Iraqi Security Forces partners. Mission continues as “The Soldiers of the 2nd Bn., 4th Inf. Regt,. have soldiered hard these past 13 months,” said Col. Ted Martin, commander of the 1st BCT, 4th Inf. Div. “Their battlefield record is second to none, and their partnership with the 7th security agreement Brigade, 2nd National Police Division, serves as a model for all other battalions to emulate.” The 1st “Raider” Brigade salutes the Warriors, said Martin, who hails from takes effect Jacksonville Beach, Fla. U.S. Army photo by Sgt. David Hodge, 1st BCT PAO, 4th Inf. Div. “I want to welcome the Soldiers of the 1st Bn., 505th PIR,” said Martin. Sgt. James Bowhay, a cavalry scout assigned to Troop C, 7th Squadron, 10th Cavalry Regi- “Their outstanding battle reputation precedes them, and we have high hopes for ment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Multi-National Division – Baghdad, continued success in East Rashid.” touches base with Iraqi National Police patrolmen from the 1st Battalion, 3rd Aburisha Bde., Part of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, stationed at before combined cordon and search operations Dec. -
May 24, 2007 Visit the Fort Carson Web Site At
Vol. 65, No. 21 Publishedished inin thethe interinterest of Division West, First Army and Fort Carson community May 24, 2007 Visit the Fort Carson Web site at www.carson.army.mill 3rd BCT heads to NTC Below: Safely guiding an M-577 Armored Personnel Carrier on the rail bed is Spc. Scott Mundy, tank mechanic, Company D, 1st Combat Arms Battalion, 68th Armor Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, while Spc. Aaron Crewse, nuclear, biological and chemical clerk, Company F, 1st CAB, slowly drives the track vehicle. Right: Soldiers from Company F, 1-68th CAB, make sure the chains are tight for their trip to the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, Calif. Photos by Spc. Paul J. Harris INSIDE THE MOUNTAINEER Opinion/Editorial Community CG Holiday safety message . .2 Asian Pacific Heritage Month . .11 MOH recipient lauds Soldiers . .2 Community Briefs . .12 Remembering our Soldiers . .14 News Chapel updates . .14 ACOS stresses military Families . .3 Memorial Day safety . .16 $20K captain bonus . .4 Recognizing outstanding volunteers .18 Circus comes to town . .21 Military “Help From Home” . .22 2nd BCT, 2nd ID and Iraqi students . .5 Armed Forces Day . .24 Discovering weapons cache . .6 Commissary appreciation days . .28 Military Briefs . .7 Students quilt for Soldiers . .30 Honoring Carson’s fallen . .8-9 MWR events . .32 Soldier honored in D.C. .10 Feature Training for NTC . .26-27 MUST SEE Photo by Michael J. Pach Sports Fort Carson’s Triathlon . .33 Carson’s top bodybuilders . .35, 37 Memorial updated Athlete of the Week . .36 Tim Carr, Rocky Mountain Memorials, sandblasts names into a stone that is part of the Global War on Terrorism memorial in preparation Happenings Lake Pueblo State Park . -
WTB Changes Leadership Story and Photo by James H
Vol. 66, No. 23 Published in the interest of Division West (First Army) and Fort Carson community. June 6, 2008 Visit the Fort Carson Web site at www.carson.army.mil. Word of the month: Selfless Service WTB changes leadership Story and photo by James H. Egbert Mountaineer staff With Cheyenne Mountain looming in the background, flag swaying in the light breeze as clouds passed by mostly sunny skies, Manhart Field might have made a great spot for a morning picnic. Instead, the Warrior Transition Battalion held a change of command and a change of responsibility with all of the tradition the Army could muster on Tuesday. Instead of shouted commands, a bugler sounded the traditional commands. Command Sgt. Maj. Bernard J. Richardson passed his responsibilities of to Command Sgt. Maj. Jim Bunch as Lt. Col. Gaylene K. Weber relinquished command to Lt. Col. Andrew Grantham. The ceremony marked the first time a senior commander has relinquished command at the same time the responsibilities of command sergeant major were passed at the WTB. Weber has been commander of the WTB since the battalion stood up in June 2007. In just 363 days, the battalion has grown from just a couple hundred Soldiers and staff to more than 700 Soldiers complemented by hundreds more in medical staff. The WTB is carrying on the mission of helping Soldiers assigned to the battalion to heal from wounds seen and unseen then to transition to continued Army service or civilian life. The guest speaker for the change of commend ceremony was Col. Kelly A. -
Presidential Documents
Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents Monday, December 22, 2008 Volume 44—Number 50 Pages 1519–1576 VerDate Aug 31 2005 13:40 Dec 23, 2008 Jkt 217250 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 1249 Sfmt 1249 E:\PRESDOCS\P50DEF4.019 P50DEF4 dwashington3 on PROD1PC60 with PRESDOCSF Contents Addresses and Remarks Executive Orders See also Meetings With Foreign Leaders Adjustments of Certain Rates of Pay—1567 Afghanistan, military personnel at Bagram Air Base—1531 Interviews With the News Media American auto industry—1568 Exchange with reporters in Baghdad, Iraq— American Enterprise Institute and a question- 1520 and-answer session—1547 Interviews Hanukkah menorah, lighting—1537 Steve Scully of C–SPAN—1560 Iraq Military personnel at Camp Victory in White House press pool—1525 Baghdad—1523 News conference with President Karzai of Strategic framework agreement and status Afghanistan in Kabul, Afghanistan, of forces agreement, signing ceremony in December 15—1534 Baghdad—1520 Meetings With Foreign Leaders Pennsylvania, U.S. Army War College in Carlisle—1542 Afghanistan, President Karzai—1534 President George W. Bush and First Lady El Salvador, President Saca—1538 Laura Bush, unveiling official portraits— Iraq 1570 Prime Minister Maliki—1520 Radio address—1519 President Talabani—1520 U.S.-Afghan Women’s Council, reception Palestinian Authority, President Abbas—1571 honoring—1546 Proclamations Communications to Congress To Take Certain Actions Under the African Kosovo and Azerbaijan, letter extending Growth and Opportunity Act and the Generalized System of -
2008 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 08-1024 by REPRESENTATIVE(S) Garza-Hicks, Balmer, Benefield, Borodkin, Buescher, Butcher, Carroll M
2008 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 08-1024 BY REPRESENTATIVE(S) Garza-Hicks, Balmer, Benefield, Borodkin, Buescher, Butcher, Carroll M., Carroll T., Casso, Curry, Ferrandino, Fischer, Frangas, Gagliardi, Gallegos, Gardner B., Gardner C., Green, Hodge, Jahn, Kefalas, Kerr A., Kerr J., King, Labuda, Lambert, Levy, Liston, Looper, Lundberg, Madden, Marostica, Marshall, Massey, May M., McFadyen, McGihon, McKinley, McNulty, Merrifield, Middleton, Mitchell V., Peniston, Pommer, Primavera, Rice, Riesberg, Roberts, Romanoff, Rose, Scanlan, Solano, Sonnenberg, Soper, Stafford, Stephens, Summers, Swalm, Todd, Vaad, Weissmann, White, Witwer, Bruce, and Judd; also SENATOR(S) McElhany, Bacon, Boyd, Brophy, Cadman, Gibbs, Gordon, Groff, Hagedorn, Harvey, Isgar, Johnson, Keller, Kester, Kopp, Mitchell S., Morse, Penry, Renfroe, Romer, Sandoval, Schultheis, Schwartz, Shaffer, Spence, Tapia, Taylor, Tochtrop, Tupa, Veiga, Ward, Wiens, Williams, Windels, and Takis. CONCERNING RECOGNITION OF MILITARY PERSONNEL FROM COLORADO WHO ARE SERVING IN OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM AND OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM AND HONORING THOSE WHO HAVE DIED WHILE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY IN IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN. WHEREAS, Thousands of military personnel from Colorado have served and continue to serve in Iraq in "Operation Iraqi Freedom" and in Afghanistan in "Operation Enduring Freedom", including troops based at Fort Carson, the United States Air Force Academy, Peterson Air Force Base, and Buckley Air Force Base; members of the Colorado National Guard, Army Reserve, and Marine Corps Reserve; -
December 2, 2011
Vol. 69 No. 47 Dec. 2, 2011 Word of the month: Charity CG visits Soldiers in Afghanistan by Maj. Kevin Toner 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs Office, 4th Infantry Division KANDAHAR, Afghanistan — Fewer than two weeks after taking command of the 4th Infantry Division and Fort Carson, Maj. Gen. Joseph Anderson traveled to Kandahar, Afghanistan, to visit the Soldiers of 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Inf. Div., Monday-Wednesday. Anderson had a whirlwind tour of the “Warhorse” brigade area of operations. “Thanks for what you’ve done; your service is very clear; your sacrifice is very clear; keep up the good work,” Anderson said. “It’s and honor and a privilege to be your commander.” After an operations and intelligence overview provided by the brigade commander and staff, Anderson traveled to Forward Operating Base Walton to see the 204th Brigade Support Battalion, 2nd BCT, 4th Inf. Div. While there, he cut the ribbon for the soon-to-open “Warhorse Oasis,” a camp inside the FOB where Soldiers can enjoy a couple days rest from the rigors of patrolling. The following day started with a promotion and awards ceremony at Camp Nathan Smith where he pinned combat action badges and awards on Soldiers and civilians. Anderson then traveled to the Arghandab district to learn about the progress in security and stability there from the Soldiers of 1st Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, 2nd BCT, 4th Inf. Div., and the Arghandab district governor. He then flew to Darvishan and Lam, Khakrez district, to meet Soldiers living in some of the brigade’s most remote outposts. -
December 10, 2010
Vol. 68 No. 48 Dec. 10, 2010 Word of the month: Honor Photos by Kerstin Lopez ‘O Christmas Tree’ Soldiers and Families wait in line at the Mountain Post Sports Complex Wednesday and Recreation volunteers during the sixth Trees for Troops event on Fort Carson. to have their Christmas trees trimmed by Directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare The event lasted two days and nearly 600 trees were given to Soldiers and Families. DEA bans Army reviewing several stop-loss claims chemicals by Lt. Col. Tim Beninato Program Manager Maj. days,” Whitley said. “Now, our Office of the Staff Judge Advocate Army News Service Roy Whitley said most claims goal is to processes claims submitted in September, October within 90 days of submission.” The Drug Enforcement Agency announced Nov. 24 WASHINGTON — The and November will require 90 The increase in claims is that, within 30 days, five chemicals used to make “fake Army’s Retroactive Stop Loss days for processing. With the largely attributed to the direct pot” products would be banned for at least one year, to Special Pay Office is working to holiday season fast approaching, mail plan the Army conducted include brands such as “spice” and “K2.” review and process thousands of Whitley wants to set expectations. during the summer and a mass A notice of intent to temporarily control was claims after a spike in submis- “Prior to the most recent mailing reminder conducted by published in the Federal Register to alert the public to sions during the program’s third influx of claims, the office was See Stop-loss on Page 4 See DEA on Page 4 and fourth quarters. -
Maj. Therese Obidinski
VOL. 2, NO. 27 MULTI-NATIONAL DIVISION - BAGHDAD “STEADFAST AND LOYAL” DECEMBER 22, 2008 4th Inf. Div. Solar power project provides celebrates energy for Ameriyah Clinic By Sgt. Brian Tierce 2nd HBCT PAO, 1st Inf. Div. 91st BAGHDAD – The citizens of the Ameriyah district of northwest Baghdad have found a way to not only provide power for themselves but to also provide power where it matters most. birthday The Ameriyah Clinic was fitted with solar power panels Nov. 25 with the hopes of becoming energy independent from the Baghdad power grid – and the use of solar power is perhaps the most appropriate approach to achieving energy in Baghdad independence in this area of predominant sunlight. “In Baghdad we have, on average, 10 hours of sunlight on a daily basis,” said Mahdi Johnny, electrical engineer advisor for the solar panel installation project. “What we are getting out of these rechargeable batteries is about 72 hours of power for every 10 hours of sun.” Johnny went on to add that providing much-needed power to the clinic will not only give the staff the ability to conduct patient care on a non-stop basis, but it will also provides the clinic the ability to store its medications and various other medical supplies, which require refrigeration to remain stable. Providing solar power in Baghdad is not a new concept. Solar lights have been installed in other sections of Baghdad to reduce the freedom of movement of extremists. The unique aspect of this solar project is that the Iraqis took the lead right from the beginning. -
3Rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4Th Infantry Division “Iron Brigade” Fort Carson, Colorado
3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division “Iron Brigade” Fort Carson, Colorado Media Kit 3rd ABCT, 4th ID, Public Affairs Team August 2017 For more information about the units and Soldiers of Atlantic Resolve contact the Mission Command Element Public Affairs Office at +49 (0) 1520 6535535, DSN: (314) 524-8651, or email at [email protected]. 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division Media Kit Table of Contents 1. 3rd ABCT Contact Information 2. 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team Leadership 3. 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team Mission 4. Command Priorities 5. Units of 3rd ABCT 6. 3rd ABCT Atlantic Resolve Fact Sheet 7. 3rd ABCT Accomplishments 8. 3rd ABCT Unit Locations in Europe 9. U.S. Army Europe Atlantic Resolve Fact Sheet 10. 4th Infantry Division & Fort Carson Fact Sheet 11. 3rd ABCT History 12. 3rd ABCT Vehicles 13. 3rd ABCT Weapons July 26, 2017 Page 2 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division Media Kit Points of Contact 3 ABCT, 4 ID Public Affairs 1. Capt. Scott Walters a. Email: [email protected] b. Phone: +49 172-832-8375 c. Text (WhatsApp): +1 719-440-4428 2. Staff Sgt. Ange Desinor a. Email: [email protected] b. Phone: +1 561-574-2439 4 ID Mission Command Element Public Affairs 1. Master Sgt. Brent Williams a. Email: [email protected] b. Phone: +49 1520-653-5535 For more information and coverage of the Iron Brigade (articles, videos, B-roll, still images), please visit our pages below. -
SPRING 2019 CONTENTSNATIONAL INFANTRY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Chairman/CEO ★ ★ LTG (Ret) Thomas F
SPRING 2019 WWW.INFANTRYASSN.COM CONTENTSNATIONAL INFANTRY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Chairman/CEO ★ ★ LTG (Ret) Thomas F. Metz ARTICLES Immediate Past Chairman MG (Ret) William B. Steele Secretary/Treasurer 6 Did Mogadishu Matter? LTC (Ret) Mac Plummer Directors COL (Ret) Daniel Barnett COL (Ret) Johnny W. Brooks Soldier Lethality CFT Focuses on Future CSM (Ret) William M. Grant 9 COL (Ret) Ed House Mr. Jim Irvin CSM (Ret) Michael A. Kelso Technologies CSM (Ret) Steven W. McClaflin COL (Ret) Ralph Puckett COL (Ret) L.C. Rush COL (Ret) William Simril 82nd Airborne Adds Armored Component Mr. Paul Voorhees 14 CSM (Ret) Matthew C. Walker CSM (Ret) Richard W. Weik CSM (Ret) Willie Wells Legal Advisor COL (Ret) Bob Poydasheff Ex-Officio MG Gary M. Brito ★ DEPARTMENTS ★ BG David M. Hodne CSM Scott A. Brzak CSM Martin S. Celestine Messages from the Chairman, President NIA STAFF 4 President/COO COL (Ret) Robert E. Choppa and Chief of Infantry President Emeritus COL (Ret) Richard Nurnberg Director of Operations Hall of Valor: Gary I. Gordon and Randall D. Shughart Shephanie Haveron 16 Editor Jill Tigner Non-Discrimination Statement Museum Celebrates 10th Anniversary 17 Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage, without regard to the race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin of the purchaser, user or patron. News and Awards Cover Photo: “Black Hawk Down” painting by James Dietz reprinted 19 with permission from American Art and Antiques, funded in part by Keni Thomas, Operation Gothic Serpent participant, veteran and songwriter. For more information regarding this print visit JamesDietz.com.