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Army in Europe Regulation 350-1, 16 November 2017

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Army in Europe Regulation 350-1, 16 November 2017 If the Back button of your browser is not visible, use ALT + Back Arrow to return to previous location. Headquarters Army in Europe United States Army Europe Wiesbaden, Germany Regulation 350-1* Headquarters United States Army Installation Management Command 16 November 2017 Europe Sembach, Germany Training Training and Leader Development in Europe *This regulation supersedes AE Regulation 350-1, 31 July 2017. For the Commander: KAI R. ROHRSCHNEIDER Brigadier General, GS Chief of Staff Official: DWAYNE J. VIERGUTZ Chief, Army in Europe Document Management Summary. This regulation prescribes training policy for the Army in Europe and must be used with AR 350-1. Summary of Change. This revision— ● Updates the USAREUR Task Organization chart (fig 1-1). ● Assigns additional responsibilities to the Commanding General, 7th Army Training Command (paras 1-10j and k). ● Establishes policy for the assessment of training proficiency and removes information about the development of mission-essential task lists (METLs) (para 1-34). ● Adds the Objective Task Evaluation Criteria Matrix as the basis for commanders to assess METLs (fig 1-4). ● Assigns the responsibility for conducting Digital Training Management System (DTMS) briefings at the unit level and for familiarizing unit members with the DTMS to command DTMS master trainers (paras 1-37c, c(1), and c(4)(a)). ● Provides procedures for reporting missed meals for students who attend courses at the Combined Arms Training Center (CATC) (para 3-3b(1)). 1 AE Reg 350-1 ● 16 Nov 17 If the Back button of your browser is not visible, use ALT + Back Arrow to return to previous location. ● Establishes policy for submitting requests for exception to attending the USAREUR Precommand Course (para 4-8b). ● Establishes policy on physical readiness training (paras 4-9a and b). ● Removes the requirement for Soldiers to complete medical evaluation and demonstration of individual competence (MEDIC) tables between 1 April and 15 October of each year (para 4-12a(2)(b)). ● Adds a link to the website that provides information about current threats caused by improvised explosive devices (para 4-16). ● Specifies that threat-mitigation teams provide assistance with training on counter-improvised explosive devices (C-IEDs) (para 4-22). ● Updates the list of USAREUR consolidated certification requirements (table B-2). ● Removes the Badger team as a coordinator for C-IED training (throughout app H). ● Specifies that the Army Training Network provides assistance and familiarization with the DTMS at the operator level (para I-5). ● Adds the requirement for unit commanders to coordinate the use of the Combined Arms Language Training Center by unit linguists with command language program managers (para K-17). ● Updates the list of CATC courses of instruction (table R-2). ● Deletes references to 5th Signal Command throughout. ● Establishes the term “commands under USAREUR operational control.” Applicability. This regulation applies to U.S. Army Soldiers, Department of the Army civilian employees, and contractor personnel in the European theater. Records Management. Records created as a result of processes prescribed by this regulation must be identified, maintained, and disposed of according to AR 25-400-2. Record titles and descriptions are on the Army Records Information Management System website at https://www.arims.army.mil/. Supplementation. Organizations will not supplement this regulation without approval of the Training Division, G3/7 Training and Exercise Division, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G3/5/7, HQ USAREUR (G3/7 TREX TNG). Forms. This regulation prescribes AE Form 350-1A, AE Form 350-1B, AE Form 350-1C, AE Form 350-1D, AE Form 350-1E, and AE Form 350-1F. AE and higher level forms are available through the Army in Europe Library & Publishing System (AEPUBS) at http://www.eur.army.mil/aepubs/. Suggested Improvements. The proponent of this regulation is the G3/7 TREX TNG (mil 537-3267). Users may send suggested improvements to this regulation by e-mail to the G3/7 TREX TNG at USARMY Wiesbaden USAREUR Mailbox G37 TNG Policy. Distribution. This regulation is available only electronically and is posted in AEPUBS at http://www.eur.army.mil/aepubs/. 2 AE Reg 350-1 ● 16 Nov 17 If the Back button of your browser is not visible, use ALT + Back Arrow to return to previous location. CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 TRAINING OVERVIEW SECTION I GENERAL 1-1. Purpose 1-2. References 1-3. Explanation of Abbreviations 1-4. Responsibilities 1-5. Command Imperatives SECTION II USAREUR MISSION AND FORCE GENERATION 1-6. USAREUR Mission and Task Organization 1-7. Mission-Essential Task Lists (METLs) 1-8. USAREUR Application of the Sustainable Readiness Model SECTION III ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES 1-9. USAREUR Command Group 1-10. CG, 7th Army Training Command (CG, 7th ATC) 1-11. USAREUR G1 1-12. USAREUR G2 1-13. USAREUR G3/5/7 1-14. USAREUR G4 1-15. USAREUR Deputy Chief of Staff, Engineer (USAREUR DCSENGR) 1-16. USAREUR G6 1-17. USAREUR G8 1-18. USAREUR Chaplain (USAREUR CH) 1-19. USAREUR Inspector General (USAREUR IG) 1-20. USAREUR Judge Advocate (USAREUR JA) 1-21. Chief, Safety Division, Office of the Chief of Staff, HQ USAREUR 1-22. Provost Marshal, USAREUR (USAREUR PM) 1-23. Chief, Public Affairs, USAREUR (USAREUR CPA) 1-24. Command Sergeant Major, USAREUR (USAREUR CSM) 1-25. Commanders of USAREUR Major Subordinate Commands 1-26. Director, IMCOM-Europe SECTION IV TRAINING MANAGEMENT 1-27. Purpose 1-28. Responsibilities 1-29. Training Intent 1-30. USAREUR Training Priorities 3 AE Reg 350-1 ● 16 Nov 17 If the Back button of your browser is not visible, use ALT + Back Arrow to return to previous location. 1-31. USAREUR Army Training and Leader-Development Goals 1-32. Training Based on the Department of the Army Standardized METL 1-33. Culminating Training Events 1-34. Objective Assessment of Training Proficiency 1-35. Commander’s Assessment 1-36. Training-Management Process 1-37. Training-Management Systems SECTION V TRAINING IN USAREUR 1-38. USAREUR Training Strategy 1-39. USAREUR Unit Training Validation Process for High-Risk and Sensitive Employments (In Accordance With HQDA EXORD 042-14) 1-40. Mandatory and Predeployment Training 1-41. Mission Command 1-42. Responsibilities for Training 1-43. USAREUR Training Readiness Authority, Training-Management Reviews, and Training Conferences SECTION VI UNIT ENABLING TRAINING 1-44. Mobile Training Team Coordination and Institutional Training Requests 1-45. Leader Development and Education for Sustained Peace 1-46. Governance and Economics Predeployment Conferences 1-47. Contracting Officer’s Representative Training 1-48. Comprehensive Soldier and Family Fitness 1-49. Mine and Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Awareness 1-50. Modular Brigade-Security Force Assistance Training 1-51. Electronic-Warfare Training for Battalions and Above 1-52. Culture and Language Predeployment Training and Language-Sustainment Standards CHAPTER 2 TRAINING DOMAINS 2-1. Institutional Training and the Army Training Requirements and Resources System 2-2. Operational Training 2-3. Self-Development Domain 2-4. Leader Development 2-5. Professional Military Education and the Army Distributed Learning Program CHAPTER 3 USAREUR INSTITUTIONAL TRAINING AND EDUCATION SECTION I INTRODUCTION 3-1. Overview 3-2. Eligibility 4 AE Reg 350-1 ● 16 Nov 17 If the Back button of your browser is not visible, use ALT + Back Arrow to return to previous location. SECTION II INSTITUTIONAL-TRAINING COMPONENTS 3-3. Combined Arms Training Center 3-4. Officer Education System 3-5. Warrant Officer Education System 3-6. Noncommissioned Officer Education System 3-7. Civilian Education System CHAPTER 4 TRAINING IN UNITS AND ORGANIZATIONS SECTION I UNIT TRAINING 4-1. Small-Unit Training 4-2. Collective Training at the Company Level 4-3. Collective Training at the Maneuver-Battalion Level 4-4. Collective Training at the Brigade Level 4-5. Joint Task Force SECTION II LEADER-DEVELOPMENT TRAINING IN UNITS 4-6. Leader-Development Training and Programs 4-7. Army Warrior Training 4-8. Precommand Courses SECTION III MILITARY TRAINING PROGRAMS 4-9. Battlefield Readiness 4-10. User-Level Maintenance Training (Maintenance Cadre Certification Program) 4-11. Weapons Qualification Training 4-12. Medical Training 4-13. Military Police Law Enforcement (LE) Training 4-14. Communications 4-15. Navigation 4-16. Mine and IED Awareness 4-17. Crew Training 4-18. Cultural-Awareness Training 4-19. Expeditionary Intelligence Skills 4-20. Individual Replacement Training 4-21. Standards of Conduct in Armed Conflict 4-22. Counter-Improvised Explosive Device (C-IED) Training 4-23. Forward Observer 5 AE Reg 350-1 ● 16 Nov 17 If the Back button of your browser is not visible, use ALT + Back Arrow to return to previous location. SECTION IV DIGITAL TRAINING 4-24. Digital-Training Levels 4-25. Digital-Training Tables 4-26. Mission-Command Proficiency at Battalion and Brigade Levels 4-27. Digital-Training Resources 4-28. Individual Digital Training 4-29. Theater Security-Cooperation Management Information System CHAPTER 5 TRAINING-SUPPORT SYSTEMS 5-1. Training Resources 5-2. Training Environments 5-3. Sustainable Range Program CHAPTER 6 USAREUR DISTRIBUTED-LEARNING PROGRAM 6-1. Distributed Learning and Training 6-2. Digital-Training Facilities Appendixes A. References B. Training and Certification Requirements C. Aviation Training D. Reserve Component Training Programs E. Airborne Training in Europe F. Access to Training Areas and Facilities G. Training in Italy H. C-IED Training I. Digital Training Management System J. Mission Command and Mission-Command-System Training K. Intelligence Training L. Leader-Development Programs M. Noncommissioned Officer Education System N. Predeployment Training O. Army Training Management System P. USAREUR Staff Ride Program Q. USAREUR Exercise Program R. Combined Arms Training Center Courses of Instruction Tables 4-1. Subsequent Proficiency-Level Goals for the Advanced Gunnery Training System 4-2. Training on Standards of Conduct in Armed Conflict 4-3. Digital-Training Tables 6-1.
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