US Army to Adjust Rotations to Combat Training Centers
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Due to the current worldwide situation, the U.S. Army will adjust Combat Training Center rotations in order to protect its soldiers, allied partners and Army civilians participating in these training events. The Army will continue to meet readiness requirements.
"Although we are adjusting the training calendar, theArmy Combat Training Centers will continue to focus on improving unit readinessby providing highly realistic, stressful, joint and combined-arms trainingacross the full spectrum of conflict," said Lt. Gen. Charles Flynn, DeputyChief of Staff of Operations, Plans and Training.
This adjustment specifically impacts the 81st StrykerBrigade Combat Team, Washington Army National Guard, and they are now availableto the governor of Washington state to respond to the current situation there.
The U.S. Army Combat Training Centers are the premiertraining venues for combined-arms collective training. They include theNational Training Center at Fort Irwin, California, the Joint ReadinessTraining Center at Fort Polk, Louisiana, and the Joint Multinational ReadinessCenter at Hohenfels, Germany, where brigade-level training exercises areconducted by armored brigade combat teams, infantry brigade combat teams andStryker brigade combat teams as part of the Army training model.
The Army will continue to reevaluate the situation asconditions change, and the protection of the health and safety of its soldiersand their families will remain the Army's top priority.
