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the Voice of Innsworth Station imjinAutumn 2019 West of berlin How a piece of the Wall ended up in Gloucester page 10 COMARRC’S INTRODUCTION Herewith the autumn edition of the imjin magazine. Returning from NATO service overseas, I was delighted to take the helm from General Tim Radford and plan to continue his work here. The focus in this edition is to celebrate our heritage with anniversaries stretching from the beaches of Normandy to the fall of the Berlin Wall. It is difficult not to be struck by the opportunities arising from service with the Allied Rapid Reaction Corps, Signals Brigade and those in Innsworth Station. Professionally we have an interesting, varied and suitably demanding training programme over the months ahead that will keep us sharp. The decision to make us the Corps Warfighting Headquarters for the next two years will drive our programme, the most immediate manifestation of which will be Exercise ‘ARRCADE FUSION’ in Cornwall this autumn. This will give purpose and, perhaps serendipitously, a degree of healthy specialisation. Concurrent experimentation is innovative and potentially transformational. Separately, the benefits are then relayed as training support from Estonia to Japan. It is an exciting prospect. On a more personal level, whether as an individual or family, opportunity abounds. The Cotswolds are on our doorstep and there is a wealth of opportunity in Gloucester, Cheltenham and Tewkesbury, quite aside from the broader opportunities further afield in the United Kingdom. The ARRC International Club is well placed to help British and foreign families alike. We shall maintain an attractive series of trips to see the hardy perennials and more bespoke visits of specific interest. Let us know where we can do more and we shall see what we can do. This magazine gives you a feel. I encourage you to read on. Take full advantage of the opportunities and fill every minute with 60 seconds run. I look forward to meeting you. CONNECT WITH US Lieutenant General Sir Edward Smyth-Osbourne KCVO CBE Commander Allied Rapid Reaction Corps Allied Rapid Reaction Corps Imjin Barracks WORDS FROM THE EDITOR Innsworth, Gloucester How lucky are we to be associated with historic GL3 1HW Gloucester? Email: [email protected] Home of the Glorious Glosters and their heroics at the Battle of Imjin River, of HMS Gloucester, and RAF Telephone: +44 (0)1452 718007 Innsworth. The city of ‘Humpty Dumpty’, the canon that supposedly fell from Gloucester’s city walls during the English Civil War that all the King’s horses and all the King’s men For the latest on the Allied Rapid couldn’t put back together again. Reaction Corps visit our website A city founded by Roman soldiers in 97 AD – that continues to be home today to Italian troops (and their NATO allies) serving at the Allied Rapid Reaction Corps. www.arrc.nato.int It makes it all the more satisfying to see the NATO flags flying across Gloucester as we paraded through this famous city on Armed Forces Day. In this edition of we explore our part in the continuing military story here. @HQARRC the imjin We’ve visited Berlin and Kosovo to explore our historic ties to those twentieth century battlegrounds. And on the anniversary of D-Day, we released a pigeon from Normandy. Our plucky Allied Rapid Reaction Corps pigeon voyageur even made it back to Portsmouth in an impressive three hours. Glorious. Major Laurence Roche Allied Rapid Reaction Corps EDITOR’S NOTES Cover image: Lieutenant Colonel the imjin magazine is produced by ARRC Allied Rapid Reaction Corps Florian Raebel of the Public Affairs on behalf of Innsworth Station. German army in front The publication of an advert, article or photo of the section of the For staff and families posted to does not necessarily reflect the views of the Berlin Wall outside the ARRC, Partner nations or the UK MOD. ARRC’s headquarters in Imjin Barracks, there is a private Imjin Barracks. Taken by Facebook group. Search for Should you wish to include an article or photo Sergeant Paul Shaw RLC. in future editions, please contact the Public Imjin Station Community and Affairs Office on 01452 718007 or e-mail the imjin is designed [email protected] and printed by Manor ask to join the group. Printing Services The next edition of the imjin will be issued in www.manorprinting. December 2019. co.uk 2 AUTUMN 2019 the imjin @HQARRC Allied Rapid Reaction Corps the Voice of Innsworth Station imjinSummer 2019 CONTENTS NEWS 4 Allied Rapid Reaction Corps 10-11 COVER STORY Wall of Fame – How the Berlin Wall ended up in Gloucester 12 ARRC Support Battalion 13 1st (United Kingdom) Signal Brigade 14 MOD Defence Business Services OUT AND ABOUT 16-17 What’s on 18-20 ARRC International Club 21 TRAVEL 101st place – Going Airborne in Aldbourne WELFARE 22-23 Welfare news 24-25 Housing 26-27 Health 29 Worship 31 Useful telephone numbers WINGING IT Royal Signaller in D-Day tribute to our Corps’ past – page 7 the imjin AUTUMN 2019 3 Corps strength Training gears up as ARRC takes on key NATO commitment Staff working at the Allied Rapid Reaction Corps can look forward to a testing period of exercises over the coming year – as NATO builds on the world class warfighting capability of the Corps. The additional training comes as the ARRC prepares to be held ‘at readiness’ by NATO as its corps warfighting headquarters from next year. Gloucester remains a great place to live and work. That role is supported by a well- resourced exercise programme, Bench Mark particularly over the next 18 months, Lieutenant General Sir Edward the ARRC – and I’d like to praise my beginning with the internal Exercise Smyth-Osbourne has completed the predecessor General Tim Radford for ‘Arrcade Fusion’ in Cornwall this handover of command of NATO’s his time at the helm. autumn, the opportunity for bilateral Allied Rapid Reaction Corps from “I’m really looking forward to my time training with the U.S. military in spring Lieutenant General Tim Radford. here in Gloucester, and continuing to 2020, and then a formal NATO combat Smyth-Osbourne (pictured right) develop the strong bond our NATO readiness evaluation next November. said: “I am delighted to be joining troops enjoy with the city.” WORKOUT PLAN the multinational team here at For more visit bit.ly/GlosHOTO Chief of Staff Major General Jez Bennett said: “This is a busy time for the ARRC as we enter our ‘exercise to be held at readiness since the Cold “But I promise that we will continue season’ towards the end of the year. War. to balance the hard work with other “But it’s also an exciting time as we “Professionally it will be very satisfying training and time spent with our look forward to being designated as as we prove our capabilities on families, ensuring that Gloucester the first NATO warfighting corps HQ Exercise ‘Arrcade Fusion’ in November. remains a great place to live and work.” FLAG DAY Hundreds of people have shown their other military personnel from the support for the British military as British armed forces, as well as many Gloucester celebrated ‘Armed Forces veterans and cadets as the parade Day 2019’ with a colourful parade made its way from the medieval through the city. cathedral to the city’s historic Flag-waving crowds – in places three dockyard. or four deep – gathered on College A special ceremony was held at the Street to watch the parade depart Gloucester Docks, which included a from Gloucester Cathedral on the speech by the ARRC’s Chief of Staff hottest day of the year (so far). on behalf of the British armed forces, Multi-national NATO troops from the as well as a flypast by a Second World Allied Rapid Reaction Corps joined War Spitfire aircraft. 4 AUTUMN 2019 the imjin @HQARRC Allied Rapid Reaction Corps ARRC NEWS Gongs for good A trio of majors serving with the ARRC’s headquarters have been presented with medals recognising meritorious and long service in their national armed forces. Polish staff officers, Majors Mateusz Barszcz and Tomasz Dering, and New Zealander Major Chris Shaw were each presented with their awards by General NEWS IN BRIEF Radford during a simple ceremony in the Officers’ Mess. Speaking to the imjin, Major Dering said: “It’s a privilege to receive my medal from a ‘three-star’ corps commander, that’s not so typical in Poland. It’s special to be doing it here in the UK in front of our families and comrades.” The Polish pair each received the ‘Polish Silver Medal of Merit for National Defence’. Major Barszcz was also awarded a second silver medal by the Polish army for ‘Service of the Fatherland’. Meanwhile Major Shaw was NATO AT 70 presented with the ‘New Zealand Armed Forces Award’, in recognition of 15 years’ service. Alliance hailed at rain-soaked Shaw is currently posted to Gloucester as an exchange officer birthday parade and is the only New Zealander serving with the ARRC – and may The North Atlantic Treaty Organization FREE RAIN be the only Kiwi serving within the has been praised as a ‘pillar of stability’ whole of NATO. Over 400 troops witnessed the colourful – as events were held in Gloucester to event, which saw all 23 nations serving mark the Alliance’s 70th anniversary. with the NATO headquarters on parade Heavy rain failed to dampen a special under their respective nation’s flag. birthday parade at Imjin Barracks on the The General told them: “Our day that NATO turned 70. competence is strengthened further by Addressing the multinational troops our diversity; each nation bringing with on the parade square, the Commander it a particular and unique contribution.” of the ARRC, Lieutenant General Tim The Royal Artillery Band played on Radford, said: “NATO is an alliance through the drenching April shower – as united by shared history, shared values Poles apart – (left to right) Barszcz, the troops were treated to renditions of Shaw, and Dering with their awards.
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