6 may 2019 - 7th army training command

6 May 2019

NATO Accredited

Table of ContentsForeword 4History, CATC 7VISION MISSION NATO 8CATC Allies and Partnered Courses 9Student Detachment 10Mobile Training Teams (MTT) CONUS based to USAREUR 11Hazardous Materials Driver Training Course (HAZ 11) 12European HAZMAT Certification (HAZ 15) 13Technical Transportation of Hazardous 14Unit Movement Officer Deployment Planning (UMODP) 15Air Lift Planners Course (UMO-152) (new name) Affiliated Contingency Load Planning Course 16Maintenance Manager Course (LOG 215A) 17Property Book Course (LOG 72A) 18Unit Supply Course (LOG 73A) 19S4 Training Course (LOG 75A) 20GCSS-Army Master Driver Admin Ops (LOG 77A) 21Commander’s Course (LOG 78A) 22Parts Record Clerk Course (LOG 80A) 23Global Combat Support SYS Army Warehouse OPNS (LOG 82A) 24Material and Execution Management (LOG 83A) 25Finance - Tactical (LOG 88A) 26COMSEC Account Manager (CAM) 27KMI Management (MGC Operator) Client Node Course 28Training Ammunition Management Course (TAMC) 29Small Arms Maintenance for Unit Armorers Course (SAM 31 30Stryker Common Chassis Sustainment Course (SCCS 100) 31Field Sanitation Team Certification Course (MED 153) 32Basic Life Support-CPR (MED 101) 33Medic Tables/Validation (MED 105) 34Combat Lifesaver Course (MED 106) 35Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear 36Individual Replacement Training (IRT) 37Small Arms Trainer Course (SATC) 38US Small Arms Weapons, .50 Cal (USSW-50) 39US Small Arms Weapons Course (USSW) 40Urban Breach (UB) 41Up Armored HMMWV (M1151A1 UAH) 42MAXXPRO DASH 101 43MAXXPRO DASH 102 44M-ATV Drivers Training (M-ATV 101) 45M-ATV Drivers Training (M-ATV 102) 46Network Engagement 47Biometric Operator Specialist Course (BOSC) 48Biometrics Trainer Course (BX-T3) 49Counter IED Trainer (C-IED T3) 50Company Intelligence & Targeting Integration (CITI) 51Dismounted Route Clearance Operations (DRCO) 52Site Exploitation (SE) 53VMR2 Minehound Handheld Detector 54Counter-Radio Controlled IED Electronic Warfare (CREW) 55Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-UAS) 56

Table of ContentsBrigade and Battalion Command Team Course 57Equal Opportunity Leaders Course (EOL) 58Safety Officer/NCO Course (SOC 40) 59Anti-Terrorism Officer (USAMPSCH) 60DTMS Manager Course (DTMS-MC) 61AI BS: Battle Staff Assistant Instructor Course 62Master Resiliency Training (MRT) Level 1 63Executive Resilience & Performance Course (ERPC) 64Engage 65Leader Development Course (LDC) 66Brigade All Source Training 67Battlefield Staff Ride (BSR) 68Environmental Compliance Officer Course (ECO 100) 69Ammo Handlers Certification Course (AHC) 70Simulation Professional Course (SIMPRO) 71Virtual Battle Space 3 (VBS3) 72Staff Evaluation and Assessment Team (SEAT) 73Joint Capability Release (JCR) System 74Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data System (AFATDS) and Effects Management Tool (EMT) 75Command Post of the Future (CPOF) 76Command Web (CW) 77Joint Automated Deep Operations Coordination System (JADOCS) 78OPFOR Mentoring 79Staff Courses 80Stryker Virtual Collective Trainer 81International Special Training Center (ISTC) 82Advanced Medical First Responder Course (AMFR) 83Advanced Casualty Sustainment Care Course (ACSC) 84Tactical Combat Casualty Care Train the Trainers Course (TCCC TtT) 85NATO Special Operations Combat Medic Course (NSOCM) 86Military Assistance Course 87Conduct After Capture Course (CAC) 88Conduct After Capture Instructor Course (CACI) 89Special Operations Task Group (SOTG) Operations Planning Course 90Combat Marksmanship Course (CMMS) 91Close Quarter Battle Course (CQB) 92Basic Sniper Course 93High Angle (HA) Sniper Course 94Urban Sniper Course 95Desert Sniper Course 96Mobile Education Training Team (METT) Assistance 97Joint Fires Observer Course (JFOC) 98Observer Controller Academy 99TSAE Combat Marksmanship Trainer/Gunfighter Gymnasium (CMT/GfG) 100Close Combat Mission Capability Kit 101Virtual Clearance Training System (VCTS), Call For Fire Trainer III (CFFT III), Deployable Range Package (DRP) 102Engagement Skills Trainer II (EST-II), HMMWV Egress Assistance Trainer (HEAT), MRAP Egress Trainer (MET) 103

GTA RSO/OIC Certification move up three spaces 104Inter-service Range Safety Course (Intermediate) Mobile Training Team (move to before 7th

Army NCOA…. below 105

7th Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy 106Basic Leader Course (BLC) 107Contact and Assistance Information 108Combined Arms Language Training Center Europe (CALTC) 109INDEX 110

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In 1949, the Vilseck Post was placed under the command of Seventh Army and became the Seventh Army Tank Training Center. Even though troop billeting and classrooms were primarily located near Vilseck, the Tank Training Center also operated special tank ranges in the Grafenwoehr area. Then, in February 1958, the Tank Training Center was re-designated as the Seventh Army Training Center, with headquarters at Vilseck. The entire Grafenwoehr reservation, which included the Grafenwoehr and ViIseck Sub-Posts, became one training center. In 1959, a newly remodeled Grafenwoehr Post became the headquarters of the Seventh Army Training Center. With the re-establishment of Grafenwoehr as the headquarters of the new Seventh Army Training Center, a number of other changes also took place. The area near Vilseck became the Seventh Army Combined Arms School, and at the same time, the Hohenfels Training Area, about 41 miles southwest of Grafenwoehr, with 40,000 acres, was assigned to the new Training Center. Thus, the Seventh Army Training Center became the largest training complex in Western Germany. The year 1970 saw still another move toward combining the training facilities of the U.S. Soldier in Europe under one major headquarters. Kimbro Kaserne, near Murnau, began to phase out and in November, the Officer and NCO Maintenance Supervisor’s Courses were moved to Vilseck. With this move, the Seventh Army Combined Arms School was re-designated as the USAREUR Combined Arms Training Center (CATC) on 01 July 1971. Another page in the book of the Seventh Army Training Center's constantly expanding support role was added in 1973 with the announcement that it would assume the support and command roles for all USAREUR individual training activities in Europe. Combat support courses from the Combat Support Training Center, Oberammergau, were moved to ViIseck.Source: 7th ATC PAO

CATC History

CATC

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Vision The Combined Arms Training Center will be an Institute of Excellence designed and organized to meet the training requirements of the Soldiers of the future.

Mission The 7ATC Combined Arms Training Center (CATC) is the institutional training organization that facilitates and coordinates training programs to meet USAREUR training requirements and operational gaps.

Lines of EffortModernization: Modernize education and training by deliberately updating the capability of facilities to meet the Enterprise Classroom Standards, emphasizing professional development of the faculty, enhancement of course material, and improving course delivery systems.Compliance: Conduct quality courses through compliance with US Army and USAREUR Regulations, US Army and NATO quality assurance programs, and the integration of the instructor competencies and evaluation processes, both formative and summative.Innovation: Spur innovation through inspired instructors, modern classrooms, meaningful content, and engaged students.

End stateRapidly empowering Soldiers through training and education CATC is an internationally recognized Institute of Excellence that has modernized its instructional systems and delivery methods to provide the latest in educational content. CATC courses allow students to rapidly develop critical skills and upon graduation become an SME with reach back to training materials and expert instructors. CATC uses learner-centric instruction practices to promote interactive and collaborative curricula that prepare Soldiers to fight and win on the battlefields of 2025 and beyond. The Soldier of the future demands these actions, as they are digital natives who must be team-focused, and who cannot be displaced from their units for long periods for individual training.

VISION MISSION LINES OF EFFORT

Facilitated 64 courses; 583 separate classes (in-resident, DL, ranges, staff rides, MTTs, and external agencies)

1,682 students from the Regionally Aligned Forces (12% of student load) 383 students from Allies and Partners across 19 countries for 16 MASL

courses. 14,142 CATC Trained (ATRRs Code 757) Total Institutional training: 22,661 (CATC, ATRRS, NATO, CONUS MTTs,

Language, and Resiliency)

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Presenter

Presentation Notes

Final Mission: The 7ATC Combined Arms Training Center (CATC) is the institutional training organization that facilitates and coordinates training programs to meet USAREUR training requirements and operational gaps. Final Vision: The Combined Arms Training Center will be an Institute of Excellence designed and organized to meet the training requirements of the Soldiers of the future. Final Main Efforts:�Modernization: Modernize education and training by deliberately updating the capability of facilities to meet the Enterprise Classroom Standards, emphasizing professional development of the faculty, enhancement of course material, and improving course delivery systems. Compliance: Conduct quality courses through compliance with US Army and USAREUR Regulations, US Army and NATO quality assurance programs, and the integration of the instructor competencies and evaluation processes, both formative and summative. Innovation: Spur innovation through inspired instructors, modern classrooms, meaningful content, and engaged students. Final Endstate: CATC is an internationally recognized Institute of Excellence that has modernized its instructional systems and delivery methods to provide the latest in educational content. CATC courses allow students to rapidly develop critical skills and upon graduation become an SME with reach back to training materials and expert instructors. CATC uses learner-centric instruction practices to promote interactive and collaborative curricula that prepare Soldiers to fight and win on the battlefields of 2025 and beyond. The Soldier of the future demands these actions, as they are digital natives who must be team-focused, and who cannot be displaced from their units for long periods for individual training. Today’s Soldiers are digital natives who rely on digital technology to socialize, learn, and defeat the enemy. By 2022, CATC will modernize its instructional techniques and delivery methods to effectively deliver the latest, most relevant content. CATC courses will prepare students to rapidly implement important skills and upon return to their units, provide reach back to CATC instructors for their expertise in their respective fields. CATC will develop learner centric instruction techniques to promote curricula that encourages engaging and collaborative learning environments to prepare Soldiers to fight and win on the battlefields of 2022 and beyond. A vision statement, is according to Burt Nanus who wrote “Visionary Leadership”: 1. Future oriented; 2. Likely to lead to a better future for the organization – that is, it fits the organization’s history and culture 3. Reflects the organization’s values 4. Sets standards of excellence 5. Clarifies the organization’s purpose and direction 6. Inspires enthusiasm and commitment 7. Reflects the uniqueness of the organization 8. Ambitious 9. A bold Vision has a Finish line or conclusion vs. a mission for an organization which is timeless 10. A bold vision acknowledges where we are today, and presents an idea of where to go next. It’s a simple, deliberate statement of what the future could be. Ex. JFK moon landing: “I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to Earth.” Ex2. Henry Ford: “I will build a car for the great multitude. It will be large enough for the family, but small enough for the individual to run and care for. It will be constructed of the best materials, by the best men to be hired, after the simplest designs that modern engineering can devise. But it will be so low in price that no man making a good salary will be unable to own one.” Version 1. By 2022 CATC will modernize instructional techniques and delivery methods to effectively deliver the latest, most relevant content to Soldiers who are digital natives, who must be collaborative, and who can’t afford to be away from their units for long periods of time. CATC courses will prepare students to rapidly implement new important skills and provide reach back capabilities to instructors who have priceless experience for those tips and tricks that will American along with our allied and partner-future Soldiers lethal on the battle fields of 2022 and beyond. Version 2. By 2022 Soldiers may not fight in space, but they will have at least 100 times the computing power needed to send a crew to the moon and back--in their pockets. Today, Soldiers play sophisticated video games that require the same kind of collaboration, coordination, and preparation needed to lead real infantry squads on the battlefield. Fourteen year old kids are already more capable in many respects than our most seasoned Soldiers of years past. In 2019, kids learn as much from YouTube as they do their teachers, and so CATC will re-direct instructional delivery methods to promote collaboration and to prepare Soldiers to fight and win on the battlefields of tomorrow. Version 3. By 2022 Soldiers may not fight in space, but they will have far greater computing power needed to send a crew to the moon and back--in their pockets. Today, Soldiers are digital natives who think it normal to play sophisticated computer games with kids on the other side of the world. Those games require the same kind of collaboration, coordination, and communication needed to lead real infantry squads on the battlefield. Fourteen year old kids are already more capable in many respects than our most seasoned Soldiers of years past. Additionally in 2019, kids learn as much from YouTube as they do their teachers, and so CATC will re-direct instruction to meet how Soldiers are accustomed to learning and we will design curriculum that is engaging and promotes collaboration to prepare Soldiers to fight and win on the battlefields of 2022 and beyond. Version 4. Fifteen year old kids are the future Soldiers of 2022. They spend time with their friends by communicating through their phones or through sophisticated computer games like Fortnite or Call of Duty. They do not know a world where printed books are the norm. By 2022 CATC will engage students the way they learn best, through technology and collaboration rather than trying to force them to learn the way kids did in the 1940’s. Soldiers of the 2022 may not wear space suit-like uniforms, but they will be educated to effectively and efficiently protect American interests on the battlefields of the future. Technology can facilitate learning from the best instructors anywhere, any time of day, and to anyone.

As a NATO Accredited Institution, CATC offers several opportunities to Non-US personnel.

NATO Select Courses• Combat Lifesaver Course (MED 106)*

NATO Select Candidates for MASL• Network Engagement• Company Intelligence Support Team (CoIST) (new Company

Intelligence & Targeting Integration (CITI))• Field Sanitation Team Certification Course (MED 153)• Site Exploitation (SE)• VMR2 Minehound Handheld Detector (VMR2)

Military Articles and Service List (MASL)The Military Articles & Services List (MASL) is a catalog of descriptivecodes and text used to identify materiel and services available to betransferred to foreign governments and international organizations.The codes and text are used in a myriad of systems to identify what isbeing transferred and to track logistics and financial transactions (e.g.,Letters of Offer and Acceptance [LOAs] documents, lease documents,bills sent to the customers, storage facility inventory lists, shippingdocumentation, surcharges) and perform diverse reporting.

CATC MASL List (Available to NATO/PfP)• Advanced Brigade All Source Training – B272001• Air Lift Planners Course (UMO-152) – B229931• Brigade All Source Training – B272000• Combat Lifesaver Course (MED 106) – B279006• C-IED Trainer (C-IED T3) – B223002• European HAZMAT Certification (HAZ 15) B252003• Hazardous Material Drivers Training Course (HAZ 11) – B252001• MAXXPRO DASH 101 – B223000• M-ATV Drivers Training (M-ATV 101) - B223000• Small Arms Trainer Course (SATC) – B222001• Technical Transportation of HAZMAT (Ammo 62) - B252002• Unit Movement Officer Deployment Planning (UMODPC) – B253001• Up Armored HMMWV (M1151A1 UAH) – B229003• US Small Arms Weapons (USSW) – B222005• US Small Arms Weapons, .50 Cal (USSW-50) - B222003

Unconditionally Accredited Education & Training Facility through 2023, *23 courses listed in NATO’s Education and Training Opportunity Catalog (ETOC)

CATC Allies and Partnered Courses

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All in-processing students who require CATC barracks will report to STUDENT DETACHMENT BLDG 163B on Rose Barracks in Vilseck. If your class starts on a Monday your report time is Sunday between thehours of 1300-1600. If you are reporting for a CATC course and DO NOT require billeting, then you DO NOT need to in-process with Student Detachment and can report straight to your classroom on the start date. Student Detachment handles lodging and operating hours are normal duty hours from 0900-1600, USAREUR duty days at the barracks office Bldg. 163B, Rose Barracks.

ONLY STUDENTS WITH A CLASS RESERVATION HAVE A RESERVED BARRACKS SPACE AND STUDENTS ON A WAIT OR WALK ON STATUS CAN REQUEST BARRACKS ON A SPACE AVAIALABLE BASIS!

All military TDY students that stay in the CATC Barracks are required toattend a mandatory accountability formation at 0600 on every duty day while attending their CATC course. Those students who are in Vilseck or Grafenwoehr; Tenant Units are required to attend their Unit Accountability and PRT formation. Uniform is the Army Physical Fitness Uniform (APFU) or your service equivalent.

CATC Student Detachment (In-processing):DSN 476-2432/2498/2571 or Commercial 09662-832432/2498/2571 Cell: 0162-2966449 (Duty hours)

Linen and transportation are not provided. A military dining facility, AAFES food outlets, CATC Barracks, and classrooms are within walking distance on Rose Barracks.

CATC does not issue Statement of non-availability: lodging is provided and government meals are provided at the government meal rate for those on separate rations.

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BARRACKS / LODGINGRose Barracks Vilseck, DE 92249

CATC Student in-processingSüdlager 163b92249 Vilseck, Germany

Location: 49.639400, 11.797814

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Mobile Training Teams (MTT) to USAREUR

The following courses are conducted Mobile Training Teams to US Army Europe (USAREUR) on a recurring basis; in most cases, several times per fiscal year:

SHARP Foundation

Cavalry Leader's Course

Precision Fires, Target Mensuration, Precision Fires Weaponeering Certification

Joint Fires Observer

Sling Load InspectorCertification TC-AIMS II functional User

Support Operations Small Unmanned Aircraft Master Trainer Sustainment Automation Support Management Jumpmaster Pathfinder

Air Assault & Rappel Master

Battle Staff NCO

Combative Master Trainer

Master Fitness Trainer

US Army Special Technical Operations Planner

Theater Sustainment Planner Course

Recovery Operations

A unit assigned to USAREUR is tasked to host the courses listed above, therefore, allocations for seats will be prioritized appropriately. Contact unit level Training Managers for a reservation.

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11)Hazardous Materials Driver Training Course

(HAZ 11)

Description: the Hazardous Materials Driver Training Course (HAZ11) covers the duties and responsibilities of the vehicle operator for safe and legal transport of bulk hazardous materials over European roads. Special emphasis is paid to German laws, considering most students will operate vehicles inGermany. Upon graduation, each student is issued a photo ID cardcalled an Accord European Relatif au Transport International des Marchandises Dangereuses par Route, better known as the “ADR card” or an “ADR certificate.” The HAZ-11 course is mandated by AER 350-1. ADR certification is valid for 5 years and is required by law to transport hazardous cargo in Europe.

Note: Military Vehicles transporting HAZMAT as part of its Unit Basic Load (UBL) do not require ADR certification. Contact your unit Dangerous Goods Advisor and see ADR for a full list of exemptions.

Prerequisites: Must have a driver license for the HAZMAT vehicle they will be operating, DA Form 5984-E (OF 346) or DA Form 348-E (DA 348). Must provide a passport size colored photo at the start of the course. Must have approved DTS orders. Must have 1-year retainability after course completion (waiverable). Must meet prerequisites on Unit Commander's Checklist. Certification is valid for 5 years. Failure to meet prerequisites will result in dismissal from the course.

Course Capacity: 25Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-HAZ 11School Code: 757MASL Number: B252001ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-21808

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European HAZMAT Certification (HAZ 15)Description: This course is designed to train and certify Army and European personnel to prepare documents required to transport hazardous material in Europe. This course complies with the requirements of the Army in Europe to train responsible persons as outlined in AE REG 55-4 and the European Agreements for the transport of hazardous material over public roads and by rail ADR/RID). This course provides students with instructions on how to properly use governing regulations (AER 55-4, ADR, RID) while providing examples of how to solve the most common transport problems facing the US army in Europe. Training will also cover multi-modal transport and the guidelines for cargo and document preparation. HAZ 15 is valid for 5 years.

Prerequisites: Students must be at least an E-5 (SGT or higher) or civilian/local national whose employment requires the certification and have successfully completed HAZ-12 or TTHM (see next page) within the past 12 months. Student must provide proof at the start of class that they have graduated from HAZ-12 or the TTHM course. A memorandum from the commander is required if there is no proof of course HAZ-12 or TTHM completion. Proof must be provided one week prior to start of class. Must have 1-year retainability in USAERUR after course completion.

Course Capacity: 25Duration: 24 Hours / 3 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-HAZ 15School Code: 757MASL Number: B252003ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-21809

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Technical Transportation of Hazardous Materials (TTHM)

Description: This course provides personnel from all services detailed technical information pertaining to all phases of transportation of hazardous materials and satisfies the mandatory training for persons who certify hazardous materials and conduct function specific training for subordinate personnel as specified in the Defense Transportation Regulation (DoD 4500.9-R). Course content includes emphasis on United States and international laws and regulations covering transportation of hazardous materials by all modes. International regulations covered include the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code and the International Commercial Air Transport Associations Dangerous Goods Regulations. United States regulations covered include the Department of Transportation (DOT) 49 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) and U.S. military regulations. Course material includes emphasis on hazard communications (i.e. shipping papers, marking, labeling, and placarding); packaging, compatibility on transport vehicles, security requirements and emergency response information. 9E- F58/322-F37 (MC) (HAZ 12) is valid for 2 years.

Prerequisites: Must be appointed as or scheduled to be a Hazardous Material transport certifier, or supervise or plan Hazardous Material transport functions. Must have 1-year retainability after course completion.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-9E-F58/322-F37 (MC)School Code: 910MASL Number: B252002ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-21810Note: TTHM (9E-F58/322-f37 (MC) has moved to school code 910V as of FY 19. Please contact ATRRS office at 476-3542/2755 to schedule seats

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Unit Movement Officer Deployment Planning (UMODP)

Description: This course is mandatory training for all UMOs (primary and alternate) IAW AR 525-93. This course addresses the mobilization and deployment processes at various levels of command within the Army. Focus of the course is on legal authorities, mobilization concepts, plans, policies, procedures, and the responsibilities for mobilization and deployment at DOD, HQ DA, ACOM, CONUSA, JFHQ, USARC, and installation levels. Mobilization and deployment planning interfaces at various Army command levels and the dependency of mobilization and deployment activities on automated systems is emphasized.

Prerequisites: Active and Reserve Component Commissioned Officers in grades Lieutenant through Lieutenant Colonel and Warrant Officers who are appointed to or under consideration for appointment to a unit/staff movement position involving unit strategic deployment or unit movements by surface modes. Enlisted personnel in grades Sergeant, Corporal for USMC, and above on unit orders as the Unit Movement NCO, whose actual or anticipated duty requires a working knowledge of unit deployment/movement planning. DOD civilians who are appointed or under consideration for appointment to an installation/staff position requiring working knowledge of unit deployment/movement planning. International Officers/NCOs meeting these prerequisites can also attend the course.

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-8C-F17/553-F5 (MC)School Code: 757MASL Number: B253001ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-22097

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Air Lift Planners Course (UMO-152)

Affiliated Contingency Load Planning Coursenote: new name

Description: This course is designed to provide unit movement officers and supervisory personnel with the knowledge and skills required to conduct airlift planning as part of a joint combat airlift operation. Students are trained on load planning principles, determination of proper aircraft weight and balance, and on aircraft characteristics. Successful course completion and receipt of the training certification constitutes authorization for the air load planning official to sign off on aircraft load plans for air shipment of unit cargo, personnel, and supplies. This course is mandated by AER 350-1, which requires all deployable units to have two Unit Movement Officers and two Airlift Planners per company and battalion.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 64 Hours / 8 days Available to Non-US personnel: Country must have ICODESMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-UMO 152School Code: 757MASL Number: B229931ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-22084

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Maintenance Manager Course (LOG 215A)

Description: This course provides job enhancement training to USAREUR company and battalion maintenance leaders operating maintenance activities in maintenance management policies, procedures, and methods; logistics readiness; safety. GCSS-Army training includes: requesting operational maintenance support, and materiel status processes; Shop Stock Listing (SSL) management; and equipment data reports.

Prerequisites: ALL students will complete the GCSS-Army Training and Certification system (GTRAC) web-based training (WBT) prior to reporting to Combined Arms Training Center (CATC) sponsored resident GCSS-Army training. Must be SGT or above, or civilian equivalent. Must be assigned or scheduled for assignment as a Unit XO, Maintenance Supervisor, BMS, BMT or BMO.3.

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 16 Hours / 2 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-LOG 215ASchool Code: 757

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Property Book Course (LOG 72A)Description: This course covers the Inventory Process in GCSS-Army. Accurate inventories ensure that you are safeguarding the Army's investment and facilitate good property accountability. Whether you are a Property Book Officer or in the Unit Supply room, you are responsible for managing, conducting and completing inventories in GCSS-Army. As Property Book personnel, you will use GCSS-Army and Force Element structures to review and manage the Organizational and logistics information of the UICs or units for which you are accountable. In this scenario, the primary tasks are: - Review the GCSS-Army Organizational Logistics structure. - Explore the Force Element (FE) structure. - Manage Stock Storage Locations (SLocs) for property.

Prerequisites: ALL students will complete GTRAC web-base training prior to reporting to CATC sponsored resident GCSS-Army training. Must be assigned or scheduled for assignment as a PBO or clerk in a PBO office. Warrant Officers with PMOS of 920B or equivalent Commissioned Logistics Officers and Enlisted personnel holding PMOS 92Y, or 920ACourse

Capacity: 18Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-LOG 72ASchool Code: 757

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Unit Supply Course (LOG 73A)Description: This course covers the Inventory Process in GCSS-Army. Accurate inventories ensure that you are safeguarding the Army's investment and facilitate good property account ability. Whether you are a Property Book Officer or in the Unit Supply room, you are responsible for managing, conducting and completing inventories in GCSS-Army. Using the Organizational Supply business area concept, GCSS-Army brings the operations of these two functional areas closer together through the use of centralized data and a common system. A single, shared system, helps remove pre-existing barriers to equipment visibility. Eliminates the need to manually interface with multiple systems to transfer information across business areas. Within GCSS-Army, Organizational Supply represents a special integration that enables Property Book and Supply roles to see and operate on the same real-time data. This creates greater efficiency and accuracy across organizational lines--one version of the "truth."

Prerequisites: All students will complete the GCSS-Army Training and Certification system (GTRAC) web-based training (WBT) prior to reporting to Combined Arms Training Center (CATC) sponsored resident GCSS-Army training. Assigned or scheduled for assignment as primary Unit Supply, including military and civilian supply personnel, supervisors, technicians, and staff responsible for Unit Supply operations. Warrant Officers with PMOS of 920B or equivalent Commissioned Logistics Officers and Enlisted personnel holding PMOS 92Y and 920A.

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-LOG 73ASchool Code: 757

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S4 Training Course(LOG 75A)

Description: This course provides professional sustainment enhancement training to a Supply Support Activity (S4) Plant 2000 workforce, supervisors, technicians, and select echelon's requiring functional Global Combat Support System-Army (GCSS-A) instruction. Our GCSS-training includes the following: introduction, Property Management, Communications processing, Job Aid, requisition flow, excess, retention, and retrograde management, inventory management, stockage level management, component management, several management reports, and the standard performance process

Prerequisites: All students will complete GTRAC web-based training prior to reporting to CATC sponsored resident GCSS-Army training. Must be assigned or scheduled for assignment as a PBO or clerk in a PBO office. Warrant Officers with PMOS of 920B or equivalent Commissioned Logistics Officers and Enlisted personnel holding PMOS 92Y, or 920A.Course Capacity: 18Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-LOG 75ASchool Code: 757

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A) GCSS-Army Master DriverAdmin Ops (LOG 77A)

Description: This course will provide sustainment training in GCSS-Army computer operations. It is intended for Master Driver and managers that are using GCSS-Army maintenance operations. As a Master Driver, students are responsible for creating accurate Operator Permit ID's for operators in an organization, containing their current equipment and training qualifications using GCSS-Army.

Prerequisites: ALL students will complete GTRAC web-based training prior to reporting to CATC sponsored resident GCSS-Army training. Assigned or scheduled for assignment as a Company Level or Higher Master Driver. Activity workforce including military and civilian personnel, supervisors, technicians, and staff responsible for managing motor pool operations. Experience: Warrant Officers, Civilians, and Enlisted personnel with a PMOS/Duty Position responsible for logistical support such as 920B, 920A, 915A, 151A, GS-0346, GS-2001, 92A, 91X, 88M, 88N or equivalent Commissioned Logistics Officers.

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 8 Hours / 1 dayAvailable to Non-US personnel: NoMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-LOG 77ASchool Code: 757

21

COM

MAN

DER’

S CO

URS

E G

CSS-

A (L

OG

78A

)

Commander’s Course GCSS-A (LOG 78A)Description: The course provides you with an overview of the Commanders Role in GCSS-Army (Global Combat Support Systems - Army). The course will train students on the processes in GCSS-Army that the Commanders need to perform on a daily basis. Students will learn how to approve and disapprove dispatches, approve and disapprove SARP (Small Arms Repair Parts), review the recoverable and repairable report, monitor their Primary and Sub Hand receipts, and view unit stocks. Gaining an overall perspective of the GCSS-Army system is thecornerstone for further training and success as the Army completes its transformation to integrated Army Business Systems. This lesson is a required prerequisite for all GCSS-Army New Equipment Training (NET) courses. This lesson describes: The historical challenges and disadvantages of STAMIS. What GCSS-Army is and why the Army chose it to replace STAMIS. The capabilities and benefits of GCSS-Army. The mission and scope of GCSS-Army. How GCSS-Army training is delivered. Course is an elective in CCFSPCC.

Prerequisites: None Course Capacity: 18 Duration: 4 Hours / 1/2 dayAvailable to Non-US personnel: NoMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-LOG 78ASchool Code: 757

22

Parts Record Clerk Course (LOG 80A)

Description: This course will provide sustainment training in GCSS-Army computer operations. The course is intended for operators and managers GCSS-Army maintenance operations. This course consolidates the legacy ULLS-G and SAMS-1 functional courses into the new GCSS-Army functional class. The operational functions include system utilities, interfaces, personnel, supply, equipment, maintenance, and reports procedures. Students will proceed through each of the functions and enter data in order to be functional operators and managers at the end of this course.

Prerequisites: ALL students will complete GTRAC web-based training prior to reporting to CATC sponsored resident GCSS-Army training. http://gcss.army.mil/Training/GTRAC.aspx Assigned or scheduled for assignment as a Parts Record Clerk Activity workforce including military and civilian personnel, supervisors, technicians, and staff responsible for managing motorpooloperations. Experience: Warrant Officers, Civilians, and Enlisted personnel with a PMOS/Duty Position responsible for logistical support such as 920B, 920A, 915A, 151A, GS-0346, GS-2001, 92A,91X or equivalent Commissioned Logistics Officers


PART

S RE

CORD

CLE

RK C

OU

RSE

(LO

G 8

0A)

23

GLO

BAL

COM

BAT

SUPP

ORT

SYS

ARM

Y W

AREH

OU

SE O

PN (L

OG

82A

)

Global Combat Support SYS Army Warehouse Operations (LOG 82A)

Description: The course provides sustainment enhancement training to a Supply Support Activity (SSA) Plant 2001 workforce, supervisors, technicians, and select echelon's requiring functional Global Combat Support System-Army (GCSS-A) instruction. GCSS-training include the following: Course Overview, (Receiving Section) Receipt Document Processing, (Retrograde Section) Process Turn-in Document, (Storage and Issuing Section) Perform Put-a-way, Pick Procedures and Customer Issue Process. Overview: Perform Inventory and Warehouse Management to include maintaining effective SSA Operations, employment of tactical Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), Software Application Products (SAP) and system embedded Business Intelligence. Students will be required to identify, access, and utilize DoD approved Internet sites and Data Files.

Prerequisites: ALL students will complete GTRAC web-base training prior to reporting to CATC sponsored resident GCSS-Army training. Assigned or scheduled for assignment as primary Supply Support Activity workforce including military and civilian warehouse personnel, supervisors, technicians, and staff responsible for managing warehouse operations. Experience: 6 months to 1 year SARSS1/2 with duties as Stock Control, Receiving, Issuing, Storage and Turn-in clerks and or supervisors. Warrant Officers with PMOS of 920B or equivalent Commissioned Logistics Officers and Enlisted personnel holding PMOS 92A.

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 40 Hours / 5 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-LOG 82ASchool Code: 757

24

MAT

ERIA

L AN

D EX

ECU

TIO

N M

ANAG

EMEN

T (L

OG

83A)

Material and Execution Management (LOG 83A)

Description: This course provides professional sustainment enhancement training to Material and Execution Managers, Logistics Personnel, Soldiers and Civilians at Brigade/Battalion S4/SPO and at Support Operations, Sustainment Brigade (level I material managers), and the Expeditionary Sustainment Command (ESC)/ Army Sustainment Command (ASC)/ Theater Support Command-TSC (level II, and III material managers) that will provide effective oversight to the Supply Support Activities (SSA) within their area of responsibility utilizing Systems, Applications, and Products in Data Processing (SAP) / Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) environment. This is necessary because a unit's readiness posture depends largely on the ability of the SSA to provide non-mission capable supply to its supported customer units in a timely manner. Material and Execution Managers perform critical actions prior to their units processing requisitions through the SSA. Therefore, this course focuses on four critical areas: Release Strategy/ZPARK, MRP Controller exception errors, MRP Spool messages, errors, and SSA performance monitoring transactions, necessary to ensure appropriate depth of the SSAs' Authorized Stockage List (ASL) are maintained by the MRP Controller. In an ERP system, the MRP controller is responsible for the availability of materials in a storage location and ensures that the correct/relevant materials are procured utilizing effective and efficient methods.Prerequisites: ALL students will complete GTRAC web-base training prior to reporting to CATC sponsored resident GCSS-Army Material Management Training. Assigned or scheduled for assignment as primary Material Management Activity workforce including military, civilian personnel, supervisors, technicians, and staff responsible for managing Material and Equipment. Experience: 6 months to 1 year with duties as Material Manager, Item Manager, Support Operations NCOIC/OIC, Maintenance Technician/Manager, and or Supervisors responsible for Supply Chain & logistics. Material & Execution Managers, Warrant Officers, Civilians, and Enlisted personnel with a PMOS/Duty Position responsible for logistical support such as 920B, 920A, 915A, 151A, GS-0346, GS-2001, 92A, 91X or equivalent Commissioned Logistics Officers.


25

Finance - Tactical(LOG 88A)

Description: This course explains the basic concepts, key components, capabilities and benefits of the Finance function in GCSS-Army. The GCSS-Army financial mission is to implement tactical financial processes relating to supply and maintenance. It provides timely, actionable information to assist Commanders with decision-making information regarding the Tactical Army's Readiness. Training equipment provided by U’R/CATC. Web access desired, but not required.

Prerequisites:

Proponent: USAREUR HQ, G4Instructor: DAC / MILDuration: 5 Days / 18 StudentsRequired by: USAREUR G4, pending AER 350-1Positions Required in USAREUR: As required. FI

NAN

CE –

TACT

ICAL

(LO

G 88

A)

26

COM

SEC

ACCO

UN

T M

ANAG

ER (C

AM)

COMSEC Account Manager (CAM)Description: COMSEC Account Manager is a TRADOC certified course that certifies and provides standardized COMSEC procedures for managing COMSEC accounts in the U.S. Army, and serves as a prerequisite for attending MGC Course. This course is mandatory for all COMSEC officers, both primary and alternate COMSEC Account Managers, Command COMSEC Inspectors and Auditors. This course provides students with standardized instructions on how to properly safeguard and account for COMSEC materials; documenting reports; establishing, moving and closing of COMSEC accounts; threat and security awareness programs; COMSEC emergency procedures; logistics and other duties required of CAM/KOAM's, Command COMSEC Inspectors and Auditors. Instruction consists of check on learning quizzes and exams, regulatory research, conference (lecture), minimum hands-on training utilizing instructor-led and independent student practical exercises. Students will complete an end-of-course written exam.

Prerequisites: Must be a SGT (pay grade E-5) or above, GS-5 and above, officer, warrant officer, or a contractor that meets the specific job requirements. Waivers must be approved by USAREUR G2. Must have Secret or higher security clearance. This may not be waived. The course manager must receive a memorandum signed by the unit security manager validating the individual's security clearance no later than one week prior to the first day of training. Must have at least 1 year remaining in the command after graduation (9 months for short-tour areas). Minimum GT score of 100. Must be a candidate for COMSEC Officer, COMSEC Account Manager, Alternate COMSEC Account Manager, or a Command COMSEC Inspector or Auditor position.

Course Capacity: 15Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-4C-F22/160-F23School Code: 757

27

COM

SECKMI Management (MGC Operator) Client

Node CourseDescription: This course is TRADOC accredited and designed to certify skills and knowledge to operate and manage automated COMSEC accounts in the U.S. Army utilizing the Management Client (MGC) workstation. This course provides students with instruction on the Key Management Infrastructure MGC workstation, perform system initialization, interface with other accounts, manage COMSEC material in CMCS channels, order and generate traditional and modern keys, destruction, prepare and submit reports within the KMI hierarchy, identify threats and security incidents, COMSEC emergency procedures, and perform other accounting duties as required. Instruction consists of conference (lectures), hands-on training utilizing instructor-led demonstration and independent student annexed practical exercises. There are a total of 2 exams given during the 10 day course. All students attending must successfully achieve a passing score of 75% of the available points in each of the 2 exams given in order to graduate. There is “No” retest! This course is mandatory for all COMSEC officers, both primary and alternate COMSEC Account Managers/KMI Operational Account Managers, Command COMSEC Inspectors and Auditors.

Prerequisites: Must be a graduate of CATC-INT 34 (COMSEC Account Manager Course) or 4C-F22/160-F23 (COMSEC Account Manager) or CATC-4C-F22/160-F23 (COMSEC Account Manager). Must be SGT (pay grade E5) or above, GS-5 or above, an officer, a warrant officer and contractors that meets the specific job requirements. Waivers must be approved by USAREUR G2. Must have a final Secret or higher security clearance. This may not be waived. The Course Manager must receive a memorandum signed by the unit security manager validating the individual's security clearance no later than one week prior to the first day of training. Must have at least 1 year remaining in the command after graduation (9 months for short-tour areas). Minimum GT score of 100. Must be a candidate for COMSEC Officer, COMSEC Account Manager, Alternate COMSEC Account Manager, or a Command COMSEC Inspector or Auditor position.

Course Capacity: 15Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-4C-F60/160-F40School Code: 757

28

Training Ammunition Management Course

(TAMC)

Description: This course is designed to introduce unit (BN/Separate Company) and BDE/MSC level command appointed ammunition managers (requestors/approvers) to the requisition process and ammunition management within USAREUR. The course is offered to appointed SSG’s and above and or civilian equivalents. Course is NOT an ammunition handler's course, but introduces managers to ammunition forms and publications, determine/build ammunition requirements, manage ammunition authorizations using the Total Ammunition Management Information System (TAMIS), develop an ammunition forecast using TAMIS, create an electronic ammunitionrequest (e581) using TAMIS, manage reports from TAMIS, and the e581 reconciliation process. The course also provides an overview of the following: Ammunition Management Functions, the STRAC process, how to access the online STRAC manual and DA PAM350-38Use STRAC to build/validate an ammunition requirement.

Prerequisites: Grades- E6 though E9, GS-9 though GS-13, O-1 though O-5 or WO1 though CW5

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 24 Hours / 3 days Available to Non-US personnel: NoMTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-TAMCSchool Code: 757

TRAI

NIN

G AM

MU

NIT

ION

MAN

AGEM

ENT

29

Small Arms Maintenance for Unit Armorers Course (SAM 31)

Description: This course trains Solders to maintain physical security of weapons and Quick Reaction Force (QRF) ammunition in an arms room. Manage weapons maintenance using The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS). Perform Organizational Maintenance on the following weapons: M16A2/M4, M203 Grenade Launcher, M2 .50 Caliber Machine Gun, M240 (Series) Machine Gun, M249 Machine Gun, MK19 Machine Gun (grenade launcher), M9 Pistol, M500 Shot gun. Maintain weapons using technical manuals. Manage Categories 1-4 and consolidated arms rooms.

Purpose: To train unit armorers, or Soldiers to serve as unit armorers, to manage an arms room and to perform unit-level maintenance and repair on small arms. Graduates of the course will be qualified to manage arms rooms and to perform unit-level maintenance and repair on a variety of hand-held, shoulder-fire, and crew-served weapons.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 24Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-SAM 31School Code: 757

SMAL

L AR

MS

MAI

NTE

NAN

CE F

OR

UN

IT A

RMO

RER

COU

RSE

(SAM

31)

30

Stryker Common Chassis Sustainment Course (SCCS 100)

Description: This course is designed on the basis of lessons learned in the field, with focus toward identifying and correcting recurring or systemic malfunctions and deficiencies. Students receive training on system functionality; how systems relate to and affect each other; diagnostics and electrical principles refresher training; and hands on diagnostic troubleshooting. Students will receive training on and perform numerous practical exercises using the Maintenance Support Device (MSD), Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals (IETM), Stryker Digital Schematic Tool (SDST), Caterpillar Electronic Technician (CATET), CROWS Digital Diagnostic Kit, Fire Suppression Test Kit, Dearborn Protocol Adapter Kit, General Mechanic Tool Kit (GMTK), and other special tools and test equipment as necessary.

Prerequisites: All students must possess either a 91S MOS or a 91B MOS and must be serving in their assigned MOS. No profile that limits movement, standing, or lifting less than 70 lbs.

Course Capacity: 12Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US pers: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-SCCS 100School Code: 757

STRY

KER

SUST

AIN

MEN

T (S

CCS

100)

31

Field Sanitation Team Certification Course (MED 153)

Description: This course focuses on the Army's requirement for Preventive Medicine Programs at the Company, Battery, or Troop (AR40-5Chap1). This course establishes organic unit Echelon-I preventive medicine To mitigate health assets threats. Team The Field Sanitation Certification Course consists of classroom instruction, demonstration, and practical exercises. The course is broken down in to modules that will address the following areas: Introduction to FSTO Operations-Medical Threats-personal Hygiene and Preventive Medicine Measures-Water Supply in the Field-Food Service Sanitation in the Field-Waste Disposal in the Field-Arthropods and Diseases-Management of Arthropods through Field Sanitation and Individual Preventive Medicine Measures-Management of Arthropods with Pesticides-Rodent Management-Heat Injuries-Cold Injuries-Preventive Medicine Measures Against Chemical Hazards (NONNBC)-Preventive Medicine Measures Against Noise Hazards-Field Sanitation Team Equipment and Supplies.

Prerequisites: Soldiers must bring a copy of the appointment orders as a Field Sanitation Team Member or alternate when reporting to class. Due to their high utilization rates in the field: vehicle mechanics and food service personnel are not recommended for appointment to the FST.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 40Hours/5daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: Yes (NATO countries only)MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-MED153School Code: 757MASL Number: Pending*ETOC Course Code: MED-MS-52085

FIEL

D SA

NIT

ATIO

N T

EAM

CER

TIFI

CATI

ON

CO

URS

E (M

ED 1

53)

32

BASI

C LI

FE S

UPP

ORT

-CPR

(MED

101

) Basic Life Support-CPR (MED 101)

Description: : BLS/ CPR course is designed to meet Health Care Provider requirements as defined in AR 40-68. This course teaches Basic Life Support and Certification at the HealthCare Provider Level, under the established guidelines of Military Training Network (MTN) and American Red Cross (ARC). This course is required every two years for health care providers.

Prerequisites: Soldiers and civilians must be health care providers.

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 8 Hours / 1 dayAvailable to Non-US personnel: NoMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-MED 101School Code: 757

33

MED

IC T

ABLE

S/VA

LIDA

TIO

N (M

ED 1

05)

Medic Tables/Validation (MED 105)

Description: This course is designed to meet all training objectives defined in Tables I -VII of TC 8-800 Medical Education and Demonstration of Individual Competence (M.E.D.I.C.) as well as Validation of Medical Skills outlined in Table VIII of TC 8-800.

Prerequisites: Soldiers must hold the 68W MOS. SFC and Below.

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 56 Hours / 7 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-MED 105School Code: 757

34

Combat Lifesaver Course (MED 106)Description: This course is established by AR 350-1 to provide for immediate, far-forward medical care on a widely dispersed battlefield while awaiting further medical treatment and evacuation. The presence of CLS-certified personnel and aid bags is required by TRADOC Reg 350-6, paras 3- 47 and M-2, for most IET training events. The foundation of CLS is built on the concept and principles of Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TC3). CLS takes the basic knowledge and skills the soldier attained from Common Task Training and addresses the unique aspects of applying emergency medical care to casualties on the battlefield. The advanced management of airway, chest trauma and hemorrhage of the battlefield casualty are all addressed. Triage and Tactical evacuation are also addressed. This course contains written and practical examinations and culminates a final one day STX.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-MED 106School Code: 757MASL Number: B279006ETOC Course Code: MED-MS-31829

COM

BAT

LIFE

SAVE

R CO

URS

E (M

ED 1

06)

35

CHEM

ICAL

, BIO

LOGI

CAL,

RAD

IOLO

GICA

L, N

UCL

EAR

DEFE

NSEChemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear

Defense (CBRND)Description: This course teaches Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear (CBRN) defense. Training includes survival in a nuclear, biological, or chemical environment. Soldiers are trained on identifying different biological and chemical agents, overviews of radiological and chemical detection and protection equipment, and maintenance and logistics. The CBRN defense course trains Soldiers on supervising and implementing mission-oriented protective posture (MOPP), Unit level CBRN reports, radiological monitoring, decontamination operations, conducting unit CBRN defense training, and unit radiological operations. Soldiers are also taught how to properly conduct a mask confidence exercise and conducted MOPP gear exchange while being exposed to tear gas. The CBRN defense course is mandated by Army Regulation (AR) 350-1.

Prerequisites: You must be in grade SPC or above, or waiver able to PFC if holding position of CBRN NCO. You must have retainability of one year in unit (waivers for short tour areas only). Must have TACOM LCMC Radiation Safety completed in ALMS.

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 64 Hours / 10 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: NoMTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-CBRNDSchool Code: 757

36

INDI

VIDU

AL R

EADI

NES

S TR

AIN

ING

(IRT

)

Individual Replacement Training (IRT)

Description: This course refreshes service members on basic combat skills needed to serve in the EUCOM, CENTCOM and AFRICOM areas of operation and is accomplished in both classroom and field environments. Participants from throughout Europe engage in the high tempo training. The IRT program is the third phase of readiness training that prepares service members and DoD civilians for individual out-of-area mobilization. Days 1 and 2 cover classroom training, including subjects ranging from the Law of War to Basic Lifesaving Measures. Days 3 and 4 are conducted in the field, including practical implementation of other skills taught during the first two days, such as Hand grenades, Counter-Improvised Explosive Devices (CIED), and Land Navigation lanes. Finally, Soldiers qualify on their primary weapons, 9MM and M4, on “Pop-up” qualification ranges at Grafenwoehr Training Area (GTA). This course is designed for: Active, Reserve, and National Guard Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Airmen, DA Civilian and Contract Civilians.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 30Duration: 32 Hours / 4 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-USAREUR IRTSchool Code: 757

37

SMAL

L AR

MS

TRAI

NER

CO

URS

E (S

ATC)

Small Arms Trainer Course (SATC)Description: This course is designed to provide Soldiers with the knowledge and skills required to properly plan and safely conduct US Army small arms training. Soldiers are taught to compute and construct Surface Danger Zones (SDZ) for establishing ranges in undeveloped or non-permanent training areas, Soldier are trained on and conduct 3 days of live fire ranges, certify as operators on the EST2000 able to maintain and operate the system. The Soldiers are trained on range operations required to employ the M9 Pistol, M2A1 Heavy Barrel (HB) .50 caliber Machine Gun, MK-19 Grenade Machine Gun (GMG), M-4 Carbine, M249 Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW), and M240 Machine Gun. The Soldiers master clearing, disassembly, reassembly, functions check, loading, and immediate action. The Soldiers are instructed on bore-light and zeroing procedures for the M68 Close Combat Optic (CCO), the Advanced Combat Optical Gunsight (ACOG) and the M145 Machine Gun Optic (MGO).

Prerequisites: Pay grade of E-5 through E-9, O-1 through O-3, FM can attend if they meet the same requirement IAW their military.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 120 Hours / 15 days (pending updates)Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-SATCSchool Code: 757MASL Number: B222001ETOC Course Code: LOP-LO-21807

38

US Small Arms Weapons, .50 Cal (USSW-50)

Description: This course coordinates and supervises M2 Caliber .50 Machine Gun training in support of unit Mission and/or Commander's guidance. USSAFC students learn the technical skills required to properly execute all gunner skills, ensuring expertise on clearing, disassembly, reassembly, functions check, application of fire and maintenance procedures of the M2 Machine Gun .50 Caliber training.

Prerequisites: International Student Course Prerequisites -Students should be Officers or NCO's with advanced weapons experience prior to attending the course. LANGUAGE: 70% English comprehension.

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 24 Hours / 3 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-USSW-50School Code: 757MASL Number: B222003ETOC Course Code: LOP-LO-12089

US

SMAL

L AR

MS

WEA

PON

S, .5

0 CA

L (U

SSW

-50)

39

US

SMAL

L AR

MS

WEA

PON

S

US Small Arms Weapons Course (USSW)

Description: This course is designed to provide Soldiers with the knowledge and skills required to instruct in the use of US weapons. The Soldiers are trained on operations required to employ the M9 Pistol, M2 Heavy Barrel (HB) .50 caliber Machine Gun, M-4 Carbine, M249 Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW), and M240 Machine Gun. The Soldiers master clearing, disassembly, reassembly, functions check, loading and immediate action procedures. The Soldiers are instructed on zeroing procedures for all weapon systems, along with Basic Rifle Marksmanship techniques (BRM). Machine Gun theory is also covered for target engagement with the 3 different machine guns. The course culminates in a live fire range on day three, at which time the students become familiar with the practical application of the skills they have learned over the first two days of the course. On the final day, the students learn to properly maintain all of the weapon systems.

Prerequisites: International Student Course Prerequisites - Students should be Officers or NCO's with advanced weapons experience priorto attending the course. LANGUAGE: 70% English comprehension.

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 32 Hours / 4 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-USSWSchool Code: 757MASL Number: B222005ETOC Course Code: LOP-LO-12088

40

URB

AN B

REAC

H (U

B)Urban Breach (UB)

Description: This 10-day course trains Soldiers about the mechanical, ballistic, exothermic and explosive breaching methods. Each Soldier conducts breaches, multiple explosive breach's along with a live ballistic breaching on metal security doors. Instruction consists of the calculation of Net Explosive Weight (NEW), determination of Minimum Safe Distance (MSD), determination of Over Pressurization, Explosive Theory, Deliberate and Hasty Breacher’s Brief, Construction Standards, and the fundamentals of proper breaching posture in a stack. Students learn how to construct multiple breaching charges, and are also taught the principles associated with each charge. This training prepares students to successfully construct the proper charge needed to breach various obstacles encountered on the modern battlefield. All Soldiers complete several hours of hands-on training using inert explosives before conducting a live-explosive breaching exercise consisting of multiple targets in an urban environment. Testing included both written and hands-on exams.

Prerequisites: Interviewed and selected by Chain of Command. Must be serving in MOS/Branch CMF Series 11-12-19-313. Must be a SGT and above or if you are an E4 have a waiver. Must not have a profile against field training and lifting of heavy objects.Course Capacity: 24Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Under reviewMTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-UBSchool Code: 757MASL Number: B222004ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-21798

41

Up Armored HMMWV (M1151A1 UAH)Description: This course is designed to teach drivers and driver instructors on the proper operation and maintenance on the UAH variant M1151A1. This course covers- General Safety Guidelines-Introduction to the M1151A1 Armored Expanded Capacity Utility Truck- Description and Use of Operator's Controls andIndicators- Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services (PMCS)- Emergency Procedures and Basic Driving Techniques.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 24 Hours / 3 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: M1151A1 UAHSchool Code: 757MASL Number: B229003ETOC Course Code: LOG-LO-21806

UP

ARM

ORE

D HM

MW

V (M

1151

A1 U

AH)

42

MAXXPRO DASH 101Description: This course is designed to instruct Unit Master Drivers and driver instructors on the operation of the MAXX PRO, MRAP variant. Upon completion of this course Soldiers will have the knowledge giving them the ability to incorporate the MAXXPRO vehicle into their unit's driver training program. This course isdesigned to teach drivers and driver instructors on the proper operation and maintenance on the MRAP variant MAXXPRO Dash. This course covers- Vehicle characteristics/ Safety/ Warnings and Cautions - Location and Function of Vehicles Controls and Indicators - Vehicle Preventive Maintenance checks and Services (PMCS) - Emergency Egress/ Roll-Over - Operation of the Objective Gunner's Protective Kit (OGPK) and Gunner's Restraint Harness (GRH) - Vehicle Driving Operations on and off road (Day)- Driver's Vision Enhancer (DVE) Driving Operations - Operatingvehicle under unusual conditions - Vehicle Self Recovery. Upon completion of this course Soldiers will have the knowledge giving them the ability to operate the vehicle properly and safely.

Prerequisites: Must be SGT or higher IAW AE 600-55. Must not be on profile that prevents them from operating or riding in a tactical vehicle. Must not be on any medication that has warning labels stating to use caution when operating vehicles or machinery. Must have a valid military license. Must have 1-year retainability after the course completion.

Course Capacity: 5-20Duration: 40 Hours / 5 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-MAXXPRO DASH 101School Code: 757MASL Number: B223000ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-21796

MAX

XPRO

DAS

H 10

1

43

MAXXPRO DASH 102 Description: This course is designed to provide additional driving time on the operation of the MAXX PRO, MRAP variant. Upon completion of this course, Soldiers will have the to incorporate the MAXX PRO vehicle into their unit's driver training program. This course is designed to teach drivers and driver instructors on the proper operation and maintenance on the MRAP variant MAXXPRO Dash. This course covers- Vehicle characteristics/ Safety/ Warnings and Cautions - Location and Function of Vehicles Controls and Indicators - Vehicle Preventive Maintenance checks and Services (PMCS) - Emergency Egress/ Roll-Over - Operation of the Objective Gunner's Protective Kit (OGPK) and Gunner's Restraint Harness (GRH) - Vehicle Driving Operations on and off road (Day) - Driver's Vision Enhancer (DVE) Driving Operations -Operating vehicle under unusual conditions - Vehicle Self Recovery. Upon completion of this course Soldiers will have the knowledge giving them the ability to operate the vehicle properly and safely.

Prerequisites: Completion of MAXXPRO DASH 101Course Capacity: 5-20Duration: 14 Hours / 2 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-MAXXPRO DASH 102School Code: 757

MAX

XPRO

DAS

H 10

2

44

M-A

TV D

RIVE

RS T

RAIN

ING

(M-A

TV 1

01)

M-ATV Drivers Training (M-ATV 101)Description: This course is designed to instruct drivers and driver instructors on the proper operation and maintenance on the MRAP variant M-ATV. This course covers Vehicle characteristics/ Safety/ Warnings and Cautions/ Location and Function of VehiclesControls and Indicators/ Vehicle Preventive Maintenance checksand Services (PMCS) / Emergency Egress/ Roll-Over - Operation of the Objective Gunner's Protective Kit (OGPK) and Gunner's Restraint Harness (GRH)/ Vehicle Driving Operations on and off road (Day)/ Driver's Vision Enhancer (DVE) Driving Operations/ Operating vehicle under unusual conditions/ Vehicle Self Recovery. Upon completion of this course Soldiers will have the knowledge to operate the vehicle properly and safely.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 5-20Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-M-ATV 101School Code: 757MASL Number: B223000ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-32099

45

M-ATV Drivers Training (M-ATV 102)Description: This course is designed to provide additional driving time and reinforce the proper operation and maintenance on the MRAP variant M-ATV. This course covers- Vehicle characteristics/ Safety/ Warnings and Cautions/ Location andFunction of Vehicles Controls and Indicators/ Vehicle PreventiveMaintenance checks and Services (PMCS)/ Emergency Egress/ Roll-Over/ Operation of the Objective Gunner's Protective Kit (OGPK) and Gunner's Restraint Harness (GRH)/ Vehicle Driving Operations on and off road (Day)/ Driver's Vision Enhancer (DVE) Driving Operations/ Operating vehicle under unusual conditions/ Vehicle Self Recovery. Upon completion of this course Soldiers will have the knowledge to operate the vehicle properly and safely.

Prerequisites: Must have completed CATC MRAP-101 or a 40 hour block of instruction on another MRAP variant with the vehicle listed on their DA 348-E.Must be SGT or higher IAW AE 600-55. Must not be on profile that prevents them from operating or riding in a tactical vehicle. Must not be on any medication that has warning labels stating to use caution when operating vehicles or machinery. Must have a valid military license. Must have 1-year retainability after the course completion.

Course Capacity: 5-20Duration: 14 Hours / 2 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-M-ATV 102School Code: 757

M-A

TV 1

02

46

Network Engagement

Description: This course develops the ability of a battle staff and intelligence elements to effectively attack threat networks, support friendly networks and influence neutral networks by teach a framework methodology for

of organic and non organic assets across tactical, operational, and strategic levels; and synchronize attack the network planning and mission execution between Brigade, Battalion and Company echelons of command. Course Description: Instruction is designed to teach students the implementation of a framework approach to engage threat networks, influence neutral networks, and support friendly networks. The program of instruction follows the principles of first understanding the mission, Frame operating environment, and threat network. Then properly organizing forces and finally planning and assessing the lethal and non lethal defeat strategy. The course work is supplemented by a series of practical exercises that reinforce specific blocks of instruction and the overarching principles discussed above.

Prerequisites: Target Audience: US and MN; Staff officers; Staff NCOs; S-2 personnel; CoIST trained Soldiers

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-NESchool Code: 757MASL Number: Pending*ETOC Course Code: IED-ED-32094

phased and systematic employment

NET

WO

RK E

NGA

GEM

ENT

47

Biometric Operator Specialist Course (BOSC)Description: A course that trains students on Army Biometric Equipment to be unit Subject Matter Experts. The course satisfies the AE 350-1 requirement for one trained individual per company-sized unit. Training Includes instruction on the Biometrics Automated Toolset Army (BAT-A) v1 and v2, BAT Handheld with the Mission Oriented Biometrics Software (MOBS) and Multilingual Automated Registration System (MARS). Students prepare all biometrics systems for operation before training on subject enrollment, identification, data transfer, and performance of basic equipment maintenance and troubleshooting. The coursework includes lecture and discussion, live demonstrations, daily checks on learning, hands-on training, practical exercises to reinforce lessons, and culminates with individual testing and validation. BOSC graduates are better prepared to support their commander with staff level biometrics integration.

Prerequisites: Must be a US Citizen.Course Capacity: 20Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-BOSCSchool Code: 757 BI

OM

ETRI

C O

PERA

TOR

SPEC

IALI

ST C

OU

RSE

(BO

SC)

48

Biometrics Trainer Course (BX-T3)Description: Biometric Train the Trainer Course (BXT3) is designed to provideSoldiers with advanced Biometrics Operation skills and the ability to train unit personnel to support commanders with extensive subject matter expertise in all Biometrics systems to include: Biometrics Automated Toolset (BAT), BAT Handheld and Biometrics Enabled Intelligence (BEI) processes and practices. A graduate of the BXT3 Course will be able to train unit personnel to provide thecommander with detailed knowledge and understanding of the biometrics process in order to maximize its effectiveness in support of the unit's mission. This course expands on the BOSC by preparing Soldiers to train unit personnel for staff level integration of the BAT/BAT Handheld systems. The course work is supplemented by a series of practical exercises and teach-back sessions that reinforce specific blocks of instruction. Upon completion of the course students will have the necessary skills to: train Soldiers on the incorporation of biometric collection into operations based on knowledge of biometric collection and processing systems and associated equipment and capabilities; train Soldiers to collect a subject's biometric and biographic data, process subject for enrollment and identification into the BAT database; train Soldiers to collect biometrics, biographic and demographic information with the BAT Handheld Device; train Soldiers to transfer data using the BAT Handheld Device; identify a subject with the BAT Handheld Device; train Soldiers to plan for the incorporation of DNA collection into operations based on knowledge of DNA collection, processing and associated equipment and capabilities; train Soldiers to define and describe the elements required to produce Biometric Enabled Intelligence; train Soldiers to define and explain the Biometric Watch List; and plan for and execute Biometrics Operator Specialist Course at the unit.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 10Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US pers: YesMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-BX-T3School Code: 757

BIO

MET

RICS

TRA

INER

CO

URS

E (B

X-T3

)

49

COU

NTE

R IE

D TR

AIN

ER

Counter IED Trainer (C-IED T3)Description: This course develops Company and Battalion level C-IED trainers on training management at the lower echelon while applying the latest C- IED techniques and principles to increase operational readiness in an IED environment designed to reinforce baseline C-IED principles, ensure an understanding of the 8-Step Army Training Model, and ensures that all participants are able to conduct a C-IED training event, from planning to execution and assessment. Major areas covered: IED and HME Awareness, C-IED Enablers, Ground-Sign Indicators, React to an IED (Dismounted), Global IED Threat Assessment, Biometrics, Site Exploitation Procedures, Vulnerable Area/Vulnerable Point Identification. The training capstone consists of the participants delivering a 3-hour block of field instruction and a practical exercise (PE) on C-IED principles designed to train the Soldiers on facilitating unit training for their Squad, Platoon and Company CIED requirements.

Prerequisites: Interviewed and selected by Chain of Command (BN CDR/Separate Company CDR) The Commander will provide a memorandum for record (MFR) endorsing the applicant as a reliable individual who possess the skill sets to successfully complete training. General knowledge of weapons systems. Must have 1 year retain-ability with present unit. Must be a SGT and above. Must not have a profile against field training and lifting of heavy objects. Possess a military driver operator license for M998

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 40 Hours / 5 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-CIED-T3School Code: 757MASL Number: B223002ETOC Course Code: ETE-ED-21799

50

Company Intelligence & Targeting Integration (CITI)

Description: CITI develops intelligence skills and abilities of a company level intelligence team composed of combat and combat support soldiers to effectively focus company operations through effective intelligence operations within Unified Land Operations. Instruction is designed to teach company level soldiers basic intelligence concepts and skills to better support the current intelligence processes, and assist company commanders by providing current situational awareness to help drive company level operations through the use of the focused intelligence.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 20Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-CITISchool Code: 757MASL Number: Pending*ETOC Course Code: LOG-LG-32099

COM

PAN

Y IN

TELL

IGEN

CE &

TAR

GETI

NG

INTE

GRAT

ION

(CIT

I)

51

DISM

OU

NTE

D RO

UTE

CLE

ARAN

CE O

PERA

TIO

NS

(DRC

O)Dismounted Route Clearance Operations

(DRCO)Description: An academic and practical application learning experience for Route Clearance and Sapper Platoons. This course assists units in developing skills for dismounted mobility operations that will enable them to complete dismounted route clearance. Classes include Current Mine and UXO Awareness focused on Ukraine, Global IED Threat Assessment, Biometric Operator, Person Search, Vehicle Search, Building Search, Area Search, Ground Sign Indicators, Dismounted Formations and Movement Techniques, Vulnerable Area/Vulnerable Point Identification, Hand held Detector Refresher, Site Exploitation Procedures. The training capstone consisted of dismounted RCP STX lanes in which the unit is expected to synthesize multiple facets of this training into the effective execution of a simulated dismounted RCP mission.

Prerequisites: Target Audience is UA & MN.Course Capacity: 18Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-DRCOSchool Code: 757

52

SITE

EXP

LOIT

ATIO

N (S

E)

Site Exploitation (SE)Description: The Site Exploitation course develops knowledge and skills to effectively conduct Materials and Personnel Exploitation to feed future operations and targeting. Instruction is provided in a classroom setting with practical application exercises in a field environment with enabler integration. Training includesInstruction on IED/HME Awareness, Identifying ExploitationMaterials, Identifying Forensic Materiel Evidence, Prioritizing Forensic Material; Supervising a team during tactical SE; Conducting Tactical Questioning; Handling EPWs and Detainees,; Processing Tactical Information; and Person / Vehicle / Building / Area Search Fundamentals. The coursework comprised of lecture and discussion, live demonstrations, hands-on training, and practical exercises that culminate with a one day SE situational training exercise (STX). The STX consisted of two exploitation objectives that test the Soldiers’ abilities to integrate enablers.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-SESchool Code: 757MASL Number: Pending*ETOC Course Code: IED-ED-32091

53

VMR2

MIN

EHO

UN

D HA

NDH

ELD

DETE

CTO

R

VMR2 Minehound Handheld DetectorDescription: This course trains Soldiers on the VMR2 (Minehound)

Handheld Detector (HhD). Training includes operational functions and employment tactics, techniques, and procedures for the equipment. The VMR2 course trains selected Soldiers on the proper setup and use of the VMR2 Dual Sensor Detector in Metal Detection (MD), Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR), and combined modes to detect metallic and non-metallic targets. Soldiers receive one partial day of classroom instruction followed by 4.5 days of practical exercises focused on detection of metallic and non-metallic buried hazards in order to receive certification on the employment and usage of the VMR-2. The final day consists of a written test, a graded “teach back” requiring students to demonstrate various tasks to place the HhD into operation, and a lane performance test where students place the HhD into operation, and locate components of an IED and IED systems. VMR3 training is available for Allies/partners.

Prerequisites: Target Audience is UA & MN.

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 40 Hours / 5 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: No

ATRRS Course Number: CATC-VMR2 HDTSchool Code: 757MASL Number: PendingETOC Course Code: ETE-ED-22092

54

Counter-Radio Controlled IED Electronic Warfare (CREW)

Description: The CREW/EW course is designed to provide advanced operator and EW personnel the most current techniques and procedures for employing Electronic Counter Measures against the current IED threat along with system sustainment training. In this course students learn thehistory of electronic warfare, fundamentals in communications andradio wave propagation, as well as the basics of the electromagnetic spectrum. On days 3 and 4, the students perform hands on tasks on the Duke V2/V3 and THOR III systems and the Spectrum Analyzer. Day 5 culminates with practical exercises on the Duke and THOR training systems where students activate the systems, jam a training frequency, troubleshoot multiple faults, downloaded Threat Loads for submission to an Electronic Warfare Officer and zero (or clear) the system. The students are then prepared to support their units by using these systems for protection against IED and electronic warfare threats.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-CREW-SPCSchool Code: 757

COU

NTE

R-RA

DIO

CO

UN

TRO

LLED

IED

WAR

FARE

(CRE

W)

55

COU

NTE

R-U

NM

ANN

ED A

ERIA

L SY

STEM

S (C

-UAS

) Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-UAS)

Description: The C-UAS course is designed to develop company and battalion subject matter experts to assist unit commanders to address the threat of small Unmanned Aerial Systems (sUAS). Soldiers attending the course receive a thorough introduction to Counter unmanned aircraft systems (C-UAS) capabilities/ limitations, operations, and tactics, techniques and procedures to counter enemy employment of sUAS. Soldiers will learn to identify current friendly and hostile sUAS, receive an introduction on the electro-magnetic spectrum and control of sUAS, and get an hands-on orientation to current C-UAS systems including Drone Defender, Drone Buster, VROD/VMAX, and vehicle mounted systems. The course work is supplemented by a series of practical exercises that reinforce specific blocks of instruction. Upon completion of the course students will have the necessary skills to: understand the incorporation of C-UAS systems into operations based on knowledge of Army C-UAS doctrine, sUAS capabilities/limitations, and the electromagnetic spectrum, links and communication.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 16Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-C-UASSchool Code: 757

56

Brigade and Battalion Command Team Course

Description: This course provides USAREUR Brigade/Battalion Commanders and Command Sergeant Majors, and IMCOM-E Garrison Commanders and Command Sergeant Majors – conducted as a split venue course – an orientation to USAREUR policy and procedures through orientation briefs from USAREUR and IMCOM-E Staff Sections in Wiesbaden and training orientations through tours of Grafenwoehr Training Area and JMRC at Hohenfels Training Area The course includes briefings from the USAREUR CG, CSM, and Primary General Staff and 7th Army Training Command. Subject areas include command policy/vision, personnel administration, support, logistics, training, operations and intelligence. OPEN to DA Civilians in key leadership roles in the grades of GS14/15 or equivalent.

Prerequisites: Officers and CSMs scheduled for assignment as commanders or CSMs of a brigade, regiment, group, USAG, or battalion must attend the UPCC. Officers and NCOs will attend the course up to 4 months before (but no more than 60 days after) assuming command or CSM duties. Requests for exception must be routed through the first GO or O6 in the chain of command to the USAREUR G3/7 TREX.)

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 24 Hours / 3 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-CA 65School Code: 757BR

IGAD

E AN

D BA

TTAL

ION

CO

MM

AND

TEAM

CO

URS

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57

Equal Opportunity Leaders Course (EOL)Description: Course graduates are certified to work as EOLs within their command. This course is designed to train Organizational Equal Opportunity Leaders by providing a foundation for understanding group dynamics and the communication process, increasing awareness of racist or sexist behavior, and to identify discrimination based on race, sex, cultural, or ethnic differences. EOL is conducted in four phases. Phase I – Socialization Process, Phase II – Communication and Conflict Management Skills, Phase III – Aspects of Discrimination, Phase IV – Army EO Program, EOL Tasks and EOL Responsibilities. This sixty hour course trains and certifies NCOs and Officers to work as EOLs. Army Regulation 600-20 Chapter 6 outlines the Army’s EOL program, and the requirement for EOLs within an organization.

Prerequisites: Complete EOLC application (signed by SM commander and EOA). Be assigned on orders as either the primary or alternate EOL for your organization. Must be SGT promotable (verification by Commander) or above and a member of the unit chain of command. Must have 1-year retain-ability in USAREUR as an equal opportunity leader.

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 60 Hours / 7 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-EOL 471School Code: 757

EQUA

L O

PPO

RTU

NIT

Y LE

ADER

S CO

URS

E (E

OL)

58

Safety Officer/NCO Course (SOC 40)Description: The USAREUR Safety Office provides the Subject Matter Experts with Safety Officer/NCO Training. Prior to attending SOC 40, students must have successfully completed the Additional duty Safety Officer Course. Resident training focuses on training unit safety personnel in the laws, standards, and regulations applicable to tactical and garrison operations; risk management; motor maintenance operations; unit safety program organization and management; safety standards for ammunition, explosive, and POL handling and storage; wheeled and tracked vehicle safety; railhead operations; range and bivouac safety; fire prevention; accident investigation and reporting procedures, and safety in tactical operations. This course is mandated by AER 350-1.

Prerequisites: Comply with AER 350-1. Brigade and Battalion safety officers, and Company Safety Officer/NCO will complete the CATC safety Officer Course SOC 40. IAW AR 385-10, para 2-7g. Both Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers MUST complete the online ADSC (Course # 2G F95 DL) via ATRRS OR ALMS (AKO) before enrollment, no other course is applicable. SGT/E5/GS-6 Civilians will be accepted into the course; however, commanders should not place them on orders as the primary safety officer.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 40 Hours / 5 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-SOC 40School Code: 757

SAFE

TY O

FFIC

ER/N

CO C

OU

RSE

(SO

C 40

)

59

Anti-Terrorism Officer (USAMPSCH)Description: The ATO course encompasses training students in the roles and responsibilities of an ATO at brigade level and below. Training includes: Conducting a risk assessment, preparing a local threat assessment, conducting a criticality assessment, conducting a vulnerability assessment, and active shooter-inside the wire threats. The Antiterrorism Officer Course trains ATOs for brigade or equivalent level, and below duties. This course is designed to train personnel to perform the duties of an Antiterrorism Officer (ATO). Antiterrorism officer course students must be SSG or higher. SGT’s with a strong waiver justification may be excepted pending approval from the MP school at Ft. Leavenworth.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 40Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: ATO LEVEL IISchool Code: 517

ANTI

-TER

RORI

SM O

FFIC

ER C

OU

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60

DTMS Manager Course (DTMS-MC)Description: The course covers fundamental concepts of Training Management translated into action through DTMS, allowing units to effectively plan, resource, and execute training events. The course is designed to equip unit master trainers with the knowledge to effectively teach future users and operate the system in order to assist unit commanders in capturing unit training proficiencies.

Prerequisites: Recommend student attend a Digital Training Management System (DTMS) Operator/User Course with the Unit DTMS Manager or self-paced training on the Army Training Network’s(ATN) DTMS Knowledge Base and have a basic understanding of the Unit Training Management process. While an E-6 can attend this course USAREUR G37 TREX still requires the Unit Master Trainer at Brigade Level to be an E-7.

Course Capacity: 16Duration: 40 Hours / 5 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-DTMS-MTCSchool Code: 757

DTM

S M

anag

er C

ours

e (D

TMS-

MC)

61

Battle Staff Assistant Instructor CourseDescription: Prepares designated individuals to perform as Assistant Instructor (AI) during the execution of the Battle Staff NCO Course (Dl). Individuals are indoctrinated to the Course Management Plan and are prepared to continue training in the event of network outage.

Prerequisites: SFC and graduate of the Battle Staff NCO Course

Proponent: USASMA/USAREUR G3 (CATC)Instructor: MIL (USASMA)Duration: 3 Days/16 Students (VTC/DL type fac req’d)Required by: TRADOC 350-70Positions Required in USAREUR: As required

AI B

S: B

ATTL

E ST

AFF

ASSI

STAN

T IN

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CTO

R CO

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62

Master Resiliency Training (MRT) Level 1Description: The course produces leaders with the capability to teach proven resilience skills to the Soldiers in order to enhance their performance and increase their resilience, both individually and collectively. The MRT course is an established training program that has demonstrated efficacy in reducing behavioral health problems in a wide range of demographics. Soldiers will review the myths about resilience and why resilience is critical for success and well-being. They will also learn about the scientific literature of the core factors that predict resilience, with a specific focus on the factors that are amenable to change. Ideally, Soldiers taking this course will return to the force as drill sergeants, squad leaders, platoon sergeants and platoon leaders, first sergeants and company commanders and they will be expected to train these skills to those Soldiers in their unit. The MRT's can also serve as a stand-alone MRT for a unit, post or geographical area based upon the command guidance and mission need. Additionally, they will serve as subject matter experts for their commanders. Soldiers receiving this resilience training and become certified MRT's will learn resilience and performance enhancing skills and how to teach them. These skills have a proven efficacy in contributing to the success of teams, leaders, families, students, executives and military personnel.

Prerequisites: Enlisted: E6 to E8, Warrant Officer WO1 to CW4, Commissioned Officers 01 to 04, Civilians GS7 to GS12. Sergeants in the grade of E5 with a promotable status are permitted to attend, but must be recommended by name through their Command. Must meet H/W IAW AR 600- 9.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: MRT-CSchool Code: 145Z

MAS

TER

RESI

LIEN

CY T

RAIN

ING

(MRT

)

63

Executive Resilience & Performance Course (ERPC)

Description: This course is designed to train Army Leaders (Company Commanders/ First Sergeants and above, their spouse, GS-12 and above), and familiarize them with the same Resilience and Performance Enhancement skills Master Resilience Trainers provide Soldiers, Family members and Army Civilians. Certified Master Resilience Trainer Performance Experts (MRT-PE) instructors are specially trained to deliver this executive level curriculum, and are available at R2 Performance Centers at installations Army-wide. For those without a R2 Performance Center, Mobile Training Teams are standing by to support.

Prerequisites: Enlisted: E7 and up, Warrant Officer CW3 and up, Commissioned Officers O3 and up, Civilians GS12 and up.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 4 HoursAvailable to Non-US personnel: NoMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

READY & RESILIENT (R2) PERFORMACE CENTER

EXEC

UTI

VE R

ESIL

IEN

CE &

PER

FORM

ANCE

CO

URS

E (E

RPC)

64

EngageDescription: This course is the Army's skill to help Soldiers, DA Civilians and Family Members develop the ability to intervene safely, early and effectively when they see something happening that could potentially have adverse or drastic effects. This course is a facilitated discussion, intended primarily for junior leaders, gets participants thinking about the barriers to intervening and the necessary components to engaging to help others. Having situational awareness to notice what's happening and seeking additional information. Taking responsibility and understanding that your choice could impact you or your community in the future. Having a plan of action before taking action.

Prerequisites: N/A

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 3 HoursAvailable to Non-US personnel: NoMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

READY & RESILIENT (R2) PERFORMACE CENTER

ENG

AGE

65

Leader Development Course (LDC)Description: The course enhances the capability of Soldiers to recognize, in self and others, the key factors of optimal performance, and develop the ability to apply and communicate specific mental techniques designed to maximize mental strength and set the conditions for consistently high levels of performance. This course focuses on the underlying knowledge and mental competencies (i.e., motivation, attention control, confidence and energy management) required for self-awareness and self-regulation, which are necessary conditions for leaders to be able to think critically and creatively. This approach specifically targets the "BE" aspects of BE, KNOW, DO. The vast majority of Soldiers notice that those leaders that they admire most are most often a result of "Who" they are as a person and "How" they are as a person, rather than what they do. This course will provide an opportunity to broaden understanding, and learn the practical skills for developing and honing the "BE" mental and emotional attributes. By the conclusion of the course, Soldiers will have created a Portfolio of personalized mental skills to apply to an upcoming performance. In addition, the course provides a specific method for continual influence of their developed philosophy of excellence, executable within "coachable moments" found in training with peers and subordinates. Leaders teach, coach and mentor. Lastly, the outcome of this course is to rapidly evolve the next generation of junior leaders, so that they perform far beyond their given experience and training.

Prerequisites: Attendees must be E4(P)/E5 or higher, preferably in a leadership position. E4-E6; O1-O2 (Target Audience) but leaders of any rank are welcome.

Course Capacity: N/ADuration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-LDCSchool Code: 757

LEAD

ER D

EVEL

OPM

ENT

COU

RSE

(LDC

)

66

Brigade All Source Training

Description: To develop core intelligence competencies in a post- ISAF environment with troop contributing partner nations at the analyst level. This course is an entry level course covering map reading, Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield, symbology, briefing, and report writing with an emphasis on NATO standards.

Prerequisites: Students must possess an ECL score of 75 (high school level proficiency in speaking, reading and writing English). International Student Course Prerequisites - Students should be assigned to Intelligence Section or unit and assigned Intelligence responsibilities

Course Capacity: 25Duration: 40 Hours / 5 daysAvailable to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-IAS1School Code: 757MASL Number: B272000ETOC Course Code: LOP-LO-22086BR

IGAD

E AL

L SO

URC

E TR

AIN

ING

Advanced Brigade All Source Training

Description: To develop core intelligence competencies in a post- ISAF environment with troop contributing partner nations at the analyst level. This extended version is an entry level course and covers map reading, Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield, symbology, briefing, and report writing with an emphasis on NATO standards.

Prerequisites: Students must possess an ECL score of 75 (high school level proficiency in speaking, reading and writing English). International Student Course Prerequisites - Students should be assigned to Intelligence Section or unit and assigned Intelligence responsibilities

Course Capacity: 25Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-IAS2School Code: 757MASL Number: B272001ETOC Course Code: LOP-LO-22087

67

Battlefield Staff Ride (BSR)Description: Battlefield staff rides furnish commanders a unique and powerful leadership development tool, which enables them to accomplish a range of objectives benefitting the United States Army and the Unites Army in Europe in the long and short term. Battlefield staff rides use battlefields as a metaphor to illuminate and improve current and future activities, including United States Army leadership and leader performance in a variety of ways. Successful battlefield staff rides require combining three elements: the intellectual, including factual details of combat sequence, time, and chronology, presented in a variety of compelling and stimulating ways (written, spoken visual); the physical, actually visiting past battlefields (on the ground in a variety of ways); and the emotional, to provoke an awareness and understanding of the impact of past combat on soldiers in order to increase a powerful understanding of what really happened. These elements combine the training needs of the command and each particular unit in order to "turn yesterday into tomorrow".

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 25-45Duration: 24 Hours / 3 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-BSRSchool Code: 757

WW I• Battle of the Somme (1916)• German Spring Offensives on the Western Front (1918) • Battle of Cambrai (1917) • Battle of Caporetta (Fall of 1917)• Battle of Passchendaele (1917) • Battle of Verdun (1916)• Battle of Jutland (Spring of 1916) • Battle of Gallipoli (1915-1916)• First Battle of Marne (September of 1914)• Battle of Tannenberg (August of 1914)

WW II• Battle of the Bulge (December of 1944 to January of 1945) • Battle of Berlin (April to May of 1945) • France (May 1940)• The Battle of Kursk (July 1943)• Battle of Stalingrad (August of 1942 to February of 1943) • Operation Barbarossa (June to December of 1941) • Battle of Britain (July of 1940 to October of 1940) • Battle of the Atlantic (September of 1939 to May of 1945)• Siege of Leningrad (September of 1941 to January of 1942)

Note: list is of examples only

BATT

LEFI

ELD

STAF

F RI

DE

68

Environmental Compliance Officer Course

(ECO 100)

Description: The Environmental Compliance Officers Training (ECO-100) is designed to educate garrison and unit personnel on the impacts their job may have on the environment, and what they are required to do to ensure that their organization stays in compliance with environmental laws and regulations, especially in regards to Host Nation requirements. The course is required for those who have been assigned the duties of unit/organization Environmental Compliance Officer, as part of the Army in Europe. Description: The Environmental Compliance Officers Training is a 40-hour, online training class designed as an interactive, self-study program consisting of nine modules, eight quizzes (do not count toward final grade) and one final test (must get 80% to pass). Modules cover topics such as hazardous materials, hazardous waste, spill response and pollution prevention. This course is offered in English, German and Italian. You can take the course in any language. You do not need to take this course in all three languages to complete the course.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 300Proponent: USAREURInstructor: OnlineDuration: 5 Days Required by: AER 350-1Positions Required in USAREUR: 1 per Co/BnDuration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US: Yes MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-ECO-100School Code: 757

ENVI

RON

MEN

TAL

COM

PLIA

NCE

OFF

ICER

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Ammo Handlers Certification Course (AHC)

Description: This course is designed to prepare students to safely conduct unit ammunition operations in a garrison and/or field environment. The course presents material necessary to ensure students acquire a fundamental understanding of general, ammunition and explosive (A&E) identification, functioning, and hazards, as well as general and USAREUR specific safety, security, transportation, receipt, turn-in, storage, management, accountability, and training reconciliation procedures. This course is intended for personnel who have been designated by their command as responsible for AHA operations and/or receipt and turn-in of ammunition. The Ammo Handler Certification Course certifies that individuals possess the prerequisite knowledge and skills required to implement appropriate security, safety, and accountability procedures required to perform the following: 1. Receive & turn-in unit ammunition from USAREUR Ammunition Support Activities (ASA) IAW AR 710-2, DA Pam 710-2-1, DA Pam 700-16, AERegulation 55-4, and other applicable guidance. 2. Operate a unit ammunition holding areas (AHA)/approved explosive storage facility, in a garrison and/or field environment, IAW AR 385-10, DA Pam 385-64, and DA Pam 742-1, AE Reg 385-10, AE Reg 742-2,and other applicable guidance.

Prerequisites: Minimum recommended rank is SGT (E-5), however this is not mandatory. Physical Profile: 222221. Must not have a profile against field training. Be capable of occasionally lifting up to a maximum of 80 pounds with frequent or constant lifting of 25-35 pounds. Non-allergic to explosive components. Normal color vision.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 16 Hours / 2 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: CATC-AHCSchool Code: 757

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Simulation Professional Course (SIMPRO)

Description: Provides individuals with an understanding of the roles, responsibilities, practices, procedures, and concepts necessary to integrate models and simulations into the organizational environment. The curriculum emphasizes the following topics: fundamental knowledge of modeling and simulation program management; technical aspects of simulation; employing simulations; cross domains issues; application of simulations within the M&S communities. This course is tailored to the needs of the requesting organization --from one lesson or up to three weeks-- of modeling and simulation training.

Scope: The Simulation Professional Course will enable students to: Provide an understanding of model & simulation concepts, and the ability to discuss applications within a specific modeling and simulation environment. Provide an understanding of interoperability & architecture issues within the modeling and simulation environment.

Prerequisites: Commissioned Officer Personnel: Active Army and Reserve Components, grade 01 and above. Civilian Personnel: Grade GS7 and above, and DA Interns. Enlisted Personnel: Active Army and Reserve Components grade E-6 and above assigned to simulation operations positions.

SECURITY CLEARANCE: Unclassified

Course Capacity: 8-12Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/AMASL: 279014

POC: DSN (314) 474-2476

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Virtual Battle Space 3 (VBS3)

Description: VBS3 simulates a custom 3-D environment built according to the training requirements of the unit. Units learn how to think, communicate and make decisions in a wide range of digital scenarios. VBS3 provides leaders and Soldiers the opportunity to exercisemounted and dismounted drills, validate their unit SOPs, practice and instill current TTPs while refining individual and collective tasks. VBS3 is designed for Company and below training. For further course details refer to https://army.deps.mil/Army/CMDS/JMTC_JMSC/JMSC-G/SitePages/JMSC%20Tactical%20Gaming.aspx

Prerequisites: None Course capacity: 70 Duration: VariesAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

POC: DSN (314) 474-2369

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https://army.deps.mil/Army/CMDS/JMTC_JMSC/JMSC-G/SitePages/JMSC%20Tactical%20Gaming.aspx

Staff Evaluation and Assessment Team (SEAT)

Description: The primary purpose of this training is to equip evaluation and assessment augmentees with the relevant knowledge needed to serve as evaluators/assessors during unit CPX, STAFFEX’s, etc. This training is designed to provide units with trained augmenteescapable of observing/evaluating staff processes IAW each of the warfighting functions. Courses are given from an evaluator-assessor standpoint drawing on trends from major exercises and the Combat Training Centers. Courses are based on current doctrine and provide tools, tips, and best practices. Over-the shoulder staff support is available to units during major exercises, CPXs, or other training events.Program of Instruction (POI) includes:Staff Evaluation and Assessment (Observation/Evaluation) AcademyAfter Action ReviewsCommand Post OperationsMilitary Decision-making ProcessMission Command Warfighting FunctionFires Warfighting FunctionIntelligence Warfighting FunctionMovement & Maneuver Warfighting Function

Additional services include:Customized programs to meet unique unit training objectives.Tailored weekend and annual training courses for Army Reserve Units.Two- or three-day SEAT (Observation/Evaluation) Academies (includes POI above).Over-the-shoulder support as the training audience works through staff processes related to an exercise.MSEL development and White Cell support. Assistance with AAR execution.Routinely conducted in the Bavaria, Kaiserslautern and Vicenza military communities. Other locations can be serviced with additional coordination.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: Staff CollectiveDuration: As long as scheduledAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

POC: DSN (314) 637-2181

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Joint Capability Release (JCR) System

Blue Force Tracker (BFT)

Description: The Army’s next-generation friendly force tracking system, equipping Soldiers with a faster satellite network, secure data encryption and advanced logistics. The course provides basic skills tooperate the FBCB2-JCR System in a tactical MCIS Environment. The course shows how to use the JCR to provide situational awareness, messaging, map management, and quick reporting to the AMCS network and commander. This is the upgraded system for Blue Force Tracking (BFT).

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 8-24Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-JCR NSTSchool Code: 757

POC: DSN (314) 474-2149

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Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data System (AFATDS) and Effects Management Tool (EMT)

Description: provides fully automated support for planning, coordinating, controlling and executing fires and effects such as mortars, field artillery cannons, rockets and missiles, close air support, attack aviation and naval surface fire-support systems. AFATDS Operator’s Course provides the basic knowledge of AFATDS operations. Course instruction begins with software installation and configuration on the network. Tasks include; Mapping Geometries, Communications, Unit Database, Commander’s Guidance, Fire Planning, Air Support Plan, Fire Mission Processing, and integration of battlefield information through the FDS to the Data Dissemination Server (DDS) and Mission Command Systems of the War Fighting Functions. Instruction is reinforced with practical exercises and an end of course test.

Prerequisites: Any officers, NCO or enlisted personal assigned or pending immediate assignment to duties as an AFATDSsupervisor oroperator

Course Capacity: 8-12Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-AFATDS NSTSchool Code: 757

POC: DSN (314) 474-2149

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Command Post of the Future (CPOF)

Description: is a decision support system, providing situational awareness and collaborative tools for tactical decision making, planning, rehearsal, and execution management from corps to company level. CPOF Operator’s Course provides the basic knowledgeof how to configure and operate the CPOF system in the MCIS environment. Students will execute classroom practical exercises thattest and evaluate skills taught throughout the course, to include a final certification exam.

Prerequisites: None

Proponent: JMSCInstructor: DAC/MILDuration: 5 Days/12 StudentsRequired by: N/APositions Required in USAREUR: N/A

Course Capacity: 8-12Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: CATC-CPOF NSTSchool Code: 757

POC: DSN (314) 474-2149CO

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Command Web (CW)

Description: is an extensible web framework environment that houses C2 lightweight web applications called “widgets” tofacilitate the fusion of operations information and engineer capabilities to provide a more complete situational awareness picture and engineer staff capabilities. CW Operator’s Course provides basic skills to operate CW in a tactical MCIS Environment.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 8-12Duration: 8 Hours / 1 dayAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

POC: DSN (314) 474-2149

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Joint Automated Deep Operations Coordination System (JADOCS)

Description: is a joint mission management software applications that provide a suite of tools and interfaces for integration across battlespace functional areas focusing on the Joint Target Cycle. JADOCS provides timely, accurate, detailed battlespace view for targetnomination and vetting, target execution and coordination, air operations information, intelligence operations information, battle damage assessment and campaign plan. JADOCS Operator’s Course provides basic skills to operate JADOCS in a tactical MCIS Environment.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 8-12Duration: 24 Hours / 3 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

POC: DSN (314) 474-2149

JOIN

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OPFOR MentoringDescription: This class covers subjects such as offensive/defensive tactics, march formations, disposition, composition, equipment familiarization, and hands-on exercise training. The hands on training will consist of performing battle drills in simulation to become familiar not only with how to the OPFOR fights, but with the timing and execution of the tactics simulation. The Soldier will provide their unit subject matter expertise for use as OPFOR during war-gaming, and unit exercises.

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: 10Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

POC: DSN (314) 474-2305

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Staff Courses

Description: Adult learning-styled seminars with facilitated discussion that utilizes doctrine, best practices, and training audience experience in a multimedia format. Specific course material will be adapted to meet the unit’s internal training objectives. The following Programs of Instruction are available:

Mission Command Military Decision Making Process Army Design Methodology Command Post/Center Operations Staff Operations & Organizations Operational Environment Operational & Mission Variables Battle Rhythm Common Operational Picture Knowledge Management Information management

Inform and Influence Activities Decisions during Execution Rehearsal and Preparation Activities Team Building NATO Comprehensive Operations Planning Directive Joint Operation Planning Process Foreign Consequence Management Crises Response Training Non-Combatant Evacuation Operations NATO Crisis Management NATO Peace Support Operations

Prerequisites: NoneCourse Capacity: Staff Collective Duration: As long as scheduled Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

POC: DSN (314) 474-2481

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Stryker Virtual Collective Trainer (SVCT)

Description: The SVCT allows Stryker platoons and dismounted infantry to operate as a collective system in force-on-force scenarios. The SVCT simulates the capabilities of a Stryker rifle (four vehicles, 45 infantryman) or scout platoon (six vehicles, 36 scouts) and their symbiotic relationship with the dismounted crew. The physical vehicle mock-up includes each key mounted crew position – driver, gunner, squad leader, and two air guards – with both “outside the hatch/unbuttoned” and “inside the hatch/buttoned” positions.

The simulators are equipped with a combination of authentic military gear, Xbox controllers, luxury gaming chairs, and foot pedals designed for racing games. The gunner’s seat comes directly from a Stryker vehicle and has a Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station or CROWS and joystick, allowing the Soldier to fire a virtual .50-caliber machine gun and, in some cases, virtual 30 mm autocannons. For further course details refer to https://army.deps.mil/Army/CMDS/JMTC_JMSC/JMSC-G/SitePages/JMSC%20Tactical%20Gaming.aspx

Prerequisites: None Course capacity: 70 Duration: VariesAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

POC: DSN (314) 474-2369

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https://army.deps.mil/Army/CMDS/JMTC_JMSC/JMSC-G/SitePages/JMSC%20Tactical%20Gaming.aspx

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CInternational Special Training Center (ISTC)

ISTC’s MissionSince 1979, the International Special Training Centre (ISTC) provides advanced, specialized training for Special Operations Forces (SOF) and similar units in the vicinity of Pfullendorf, Germany in order to increase capability & interoperability among the nine signatory nations (BEL, DEU, ITA, GRC, NLD, NOR, TUR, USA and ROU) as well asother NATO Allies and Partners using the “Smart Defense” strategy.

ISTC’s VisionISTC recognized as a “Go To” Tactical Level Special Operations Education & Training Facility. ISTC maintains our Quality Management System as a NATO Accredited Institution. All Instructors are trained Subject Matter Experts. ISTC delivers the SOTG OperationsPlanning, Military Assistance, TCCC Train the Trainer and NSOCM Courses as “Approved” NATO Courses. The ISTC continues to deliver the highest quality advanced & specialized Combat, Sniper, Planning andMedical Courses in support of National Requirements.

NATO Unconditionally Accredited Education & Training Facility

The International Special Training Centre (ISTC) is a multinational Education and Training Facility (ETF) based on a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), undersigned by the nine member nations (Belgium, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Turkey, Romania, and the USA in the role of the Lead Nation). It aims to provide advanced and specialized training, at the tactical level, for Special Operations Forces (SOF) and similar units from the MoU, NATO and Partnership for Peace (PfP) nations. ISTC is co-located in the samebarracks (Staufer Kaserne) with the German national Special Operations Training Centre (SOTC).

http://istc-sof.org/

Please e-mail all requests to: [email protected]

82

http://istc-sof.org/

mailto:[email protected]

Advanced Medical First Responder Course(AMFR)

Description: This medical course is designed to train medics and non-medics through the medical skills required to treat, stabilize and prepare battlefield casualties for MEDEVAC with minimal support. The course focuses on primary survey and stabilization of a casualty, conduct of tactical combat casualty care, triage and preparing for evacuation, and MASCAL environments. Graduates of this course will be able to assess, treat, and stabilize a casualty enough to prepare and properly evacuate the casualty to further treatment.

Prerequisites: Students should have some prior medical training prior to attendance. Students may be officers, NCOs or enlisted Soldiers. Pre-course study in basic anatomy, physiology and Pre- Hospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS), as well as prior medical training (at least to Combat Lifesaver Level) is highly encouraged. Students must score 70% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test upon arrival. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.orgor contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 150 Hours / 15 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-AMFRSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226016ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO41887

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http://www.istc-sof.org/


Advanced Casualty Sustainment Care Course(ACSC)

Description: This medical course is intended to train studentshow to sustain casualties in an austere environment for up to 36 hours. This course focuses on the secondary survey of a stabilized casualty in an austere environment, evacuation of a casualty, sutures of minor wounds, chest drainage, nasal gastric intubation, urinary catheterization, endo-tracheal intubation, intra-osseous infusion, neurological exam, and preventive medicine. This course is designed for trained medics and to provide skills necessary to stabilize a patient beyond the primary survey.

Prerequisites: The course is intended for certified medics. Students must be graduates of the ISTC AMFR course, the former PatrolMedical Course (PMC) or a national course of the same level. Studentswill be expected to pass a Medical Knowledge Entry Test. Students may be officers, NCOs or soldiers. Pre-course review of basic anatomy, physiology, and Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS) is highly recommended. Students must arrive with HIV and Hepatitis B, C negative (no older than 3 months), and Tetanus Immunization documentation. Students must score 70% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test upon arrival. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc- sof.org or [email protected]

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 140 Hours / 15 days Available to Non-US: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-ACSCSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226017ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-41886

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Tactical Combat Casualty Care Train the Trainers Course (TCCC TtT)

Description: This course curriculum is accredited by NSHQ and endorsed by SOCEUR as the baseline standard for Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) training. Course is intended for medical instructors and to force multiply the TCCC capability. The course focuses on providing graduates with the ability to analyze, design, develop, and implement TCCC courses and certification within their respective nations increasing the medical capabilities throughout the alliance. Graduates will be tracked as certified TCCC trainers and will also receive NAEMT recognition and certification.

Prerequisites: This course curriculum is accredited by NSHQ and endorsed by SOCEUR as the baseline standard for Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) training. Course is intended for medical instructors and to force multiply the TCCC capability. The course focuses on providing graduates with the ability to analyze, design, develop, and implement TCCC courses and certification within their respective nations increasing the medical capabilities throughout the alliance. Graduates will be tracked as certified TCCC trainers and will also receive NAEMT recognition and certification. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact usarmy.bavaria.7atc- [email protected]

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 110 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: ISTC-T3CTTSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226018ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-41885

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NATO Special Operations Combat Medic Course(NSOCM)

Description: The objective of the NSOCM Course is to transform the International SOF - First Responder into a Special Operations Combat Medic with a scope of practice to effectively treat life threatening injuries in an austere - tactical environment to reduce mortality and morbidity by sustaining life beyond the doctrinal medical evacuation timelines. The intent of the NSOCM course, is to provide training for 24 students on advanced combat trauma management with a special emphasis on Clinical Medicine and Prolonged Field Care. The course meets the standards, given by NATO Special Operations Head Quarters (NSHQ), which defines the NATO standard for the Scope of Practice of the SOCM. This course is IAW the NATO SOF Training Standards Directive NSHQ-MED Directive 75-001 (B) 29 May 2017, using current Committee of TCCC and PHTLS Guidelines. The course is modular in composition and includes basic science, trauma fundamentals, operational medical planning, TCCC, rescue techniques, clinical medicine, prolonged field care, FTX, and clinical rotations.

Prerequisites: The course is intended for SOF operators serving or designated to serve as a SOF team medic or a SOF troop/platoon medic. Students must be graduates of the ISTC AMFR course or of equivalent national level SOF medical training course in accordance with NSOFAFR critical tasks or have higher medical training. Students may be officers, NCOs, or enlisted soldiers. Students will be expected to pass a Medical Knowledge Entry Test, a Physical Training Test, and an English Comprehension Test. Students must score a minimum of 70% on the Medical Entry Test upon arrival. This test evaluates basic medical knowledge common to SOF medics or medics trained to the Advanced First Responder level. Graduates of the Advanced Medical First Responder Course (or similar course) should be familiar with the knowledge needed to pass this test. Students must score 80% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test upon arrival. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 110 Days / 900 Hours Available to Non-US pers: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-NSOCMSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226027ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-42102

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Military Assistance Course

Description: This course is designed to provide the training and education needed to prepare students for Military Assistance (MA) operations. The course is designed to produce adaptive thinkers, flexible leaders and dynamic problem solvers. Students completing this course will possess the skills and knowledge needed to prepare them for success in a highly complex and fluid environment. The course focuses on topics such as developing and advising a partnered force, Intelligence preparation of the operating environment, network analysis, targeting, negotiation, conflict resolution, partnered forcetraining plan development, cross cultural communication, logistical and life support considerations, and common pitfalls in MA. Graduates of this course will possess a deeper comprehension of MA operations and how to better plan, assess, and conduct MA operations.

Prerequisites: Course is open to all NATO and Partner Nations. The course is recommended for junior to mid-grade officers and NCO’s, staff personnel (up to battalion or SOTG level) and civilian personnel (interagency, law enforcement). Participation is not limited to a specific rank or duty position as the course is designed to benefit personnel of all experience levels via an interactive methodology and individual feedback. Students must possess a a good working knowledge of English. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 100 Hours / 13 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-MACSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226012ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31890

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Conduct After Capture Course (CAC)

Description: This course is designed to provide students with the skills and knowledge necessary to behave / resist during captivity and survive with dignity. The course focuses on the employment of conflict de-escalation techniques during simulated non- governmental detention and the resistance of exploitation during captivity. Graduates of the course will possess resistance techniques and valuable skills necessary in the unfortunate event of capture.

Prerequisites: The course is psychologically demanding. Units should carefully assess their students before allowing them to attend this course due to the mental and physical demands of the program. Students must arrive in sound medical and psychological condition and bring with them a signed Fit to Attend Form available on our website. Students must score 50% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. For further course Pre- Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 70 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-CACSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226011ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31888

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Conduct After Capture Instructor Course (CACI)

Description: A two-week course designed to provide future CAC Instructors with the skills and knowledge necessary to behave/ resist during captivity and survive with dignity. The course objectives include: 1. employ conflict de-escalation techniques during simulated non-governmental detention and 2. Resist exploitation as a captive during simulated non-governmental detention.

Prerequisites: The course is psychologically demanding. Units should carefully assess their students before allowing them to attend this course due to the mental and physical demands of the program. Students must arrive in sound medical and psychological condition and bring with them a signed Fit to Attend Form (click to download). Students must score 50% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL)Test.

Course Capacity: 20Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-CACISchool Code: 518

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http://www.istc-sof.org/documents/FitToAttend.pdf

Special Operations Task Group (SOTG) Operations Planning Course

Description: This course is designed to provide students with the fundamentals of exercising Command and Control (C2) and staff planning at the Special Operations Task Group (SOTG) level. The course uses the SOTG Decision Making Process (SDMP) as the primary planning tool with additional instructions on COINModeling (Campaign Planning at the SOTG level), Kinetic and Non-Kinetic Targeting, Air Operations Planning to support a deliberate planning scenario. The course focuses on an introduction to the SOCC concept and the AJP3.5, SDMP planning process, Kinetic and non- kinetic targeting, IPOE, principles of air integration and the production of an air tasking order, principles of COIN, and the set up and management of a SOTG operations center. Graduates will be able to effectively contribute to aSOTG staff and be familiar with all major functioning areas within astaff.

Prerequisites: The course is intended for officers, warrant officers and NCOs seeking the knowledge and skills needed to function on a SOTG level staff. Students must score 60% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. For further course Pre- Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 90 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: ISTC-OPCSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226013ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31889

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Combat Marksmanship Course (CMMS)

Description: This course is designed as an intensive shooting course designed to improve student’s ability to accurately engage targets under stress and at various distances with the M4 carbine and Glock 17 pistol. The course focuses on reflexive shooting techniques, weapons transition, multiple target prioritization and engagement, shooting from parked vehicles through glass, and night time engagement. This course is designed to bring graduates to level of heightened confidence, including stress fire, barrier shooting, and while moving.

Prerequisites: Students must be able to demonstrate safe weapons handling procedures with both the M4 Carbine and the Glock 9mm pistol. Students must arrive in sound medical condition and with the completed / signed Medical Clearance form. Students must score 60% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact usarmy.bavaria.7atc- [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 100 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-CMMSSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226026ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31884

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Close Quarter Battle Course (CQB)

Description: This course is designed as an intermediate level course aimed to train students on the principles of effectively operating as a single team (up to six assaulters) in an urban environment. The course is not designed to be a marksmanship course but students will receive instruction and practicalapplication on rifle / pistol reflexive fire andstress tests. The course focuses on target engagement day/night, weapons familiarization, distribution of fire, weapons transition, turning and lateral movement, shooting from behind cover, tactical magazine change, room clearing procedures, search/control, breach procedures, CIED urban threats, red zones, halls/stairs, and exit upon command.Graduates of this course will possess an intermediate level of understanding and application with CQB planning, coordination, and execution.

Prerequisites: Students must pass a Basic Fitness Test (BFT), which is a cross-country speed march/run in BDUs and military boots (7 km in 52 minutes or less while carrying a rucksack weighing 20 kg/ 44 lbs). Students must score 60% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. Students are encouraged to have at least a basic knowledge andskills in combat marksmanship and CQB. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 180 Hours / 20 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-CQBSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226014ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31882

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Basic Sniper Course

Description: The Sniper Course is designed to provide the skill and knowledge required to deliver precision rifle fire to selected targets while using camouflage and concealment techniques. This Sniper Course primarily focuses on engaging targets up to 1200M with precision fire in a field environment during the hours of daylight and nighttime, known and unknown distance marksmanship, judging distance, observation, stalking, infiltration and exfiltration, camouflage techniques, and planning for sniper operations. This basic course has been evaluated by the Maneuver Center of Excellence and will award11Battendees with the B4 ASI. Graduates of this course will have the skills needed to serve as a sniper or observer in an operational environment. The program emphasizes the field craft and marksmanship skills needed to support operational missions. During the course students will be organized into two-man sniper teams by the cadre.

Prerequisites: Students should be familiar with safe weapon handling procedures and possess a strong foundation in basic rifle marksmanship. Students must arrive in sound medical condition and be physically fit. Students must pass a cross country land navigation exercise carrying a rucksack weighing 20 kg/44 lbs. and navigate using a compass and 1:50,000 map. During this event students will travel approximately 10 KM and must find three out of three points within 3 hours. Students must score 60% or higher on the Defense LanguageInstitute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. For further course Pre- Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 280 hours/7 weeksAvailable to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-SCSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226019ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31872

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High Angle (HA) Sniper CourseDescription: Two week course designed for trained Sniper teams, and introduces techniques on how to deliver precision fire from concealed positions in a mountain environment. Nations are highly encouraged to send complete teams consisting of 2 trained Snipers. Each Sniper team should bring their issued/organic equipment and ammunition in order to get the full value of the training. Students will be instructed on - Engage up/down-slope targets at ranges between 300 – 1800M with precision fire under combat conditions during hours of limited visibility; Engage targets down slope with an angle of up to 40 degrees at a distance of 400M; Engage targets up slope with an angle up to 40 degrees at a distance of 400M; Engage targets across valleys up to 1800M; Stalking in mountainous terrain.

Prerequisites: Students must be trained snipers who have graduated from a National or International Sniper Course prior to attending this course. Students must arrive in sound medical condition with a note signed by a medical doctor. Students are also expected to be experienced in Land Navigation using a compass and 1:50,000 scale map. Students must score 60% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. For further course Pre- Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 120 Hours / 15 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-HAUSSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226020ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31873

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Urban Sniper CourseDescription: This course is designed for trained sniper teams. Course teaches the skills necessary to deliver precision fire from concealment in urban environments. Nations are highly encouraged to send complete two-man sniper teams with their own organic equipmentand ammunition to get the full value of the training. The course focuses on engaging with precision fire in an urban environment,engaging targets through glass, urban tactical movement, urban marksmanship day/night, stalking in urban terrain, and planning sniper missions in urban terrain. This course is designed to provide trained sniper teams the opportunity to operate in specific environments and the unique ability to apply sniper skills in varied environmentalconditions.

Prerequisites: Students must be trained snipers who have graduated from a National or International Sniper Course prior to attending this course. Students must arrive in sound medical condition with a note signed by a medical doctor. Students are also expected to be experienced in Land Navigation using a compass and 1:50,000 scale map. Students must score 60% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. Students must pass a mandatory shoot in test prior to beginning training at the urban facilities. This test is a safety requirement to ensure that the student, weapon and ammunition have the ability to engage targets with the precision necessary to conduct safe training. Students who fail this test will not be allowed to participate in the urban live fire events but may remain to take part in non-live fire training. Shoot-in standard: From a distance of 100M, students will fire one 5 round shot group at the designated target using their sniper weapons system; all five rounds must be within 10CM of the center of the target. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 18Duration: 120 Hours / 14 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-USCSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226025ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-31880

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Desert Sniper Course

Description: This course is designed for trained Sniper Teams. The course teaches SOF or similar Combat arms type unit, the skills necessary to deliver precision fire from concealment in a desert environment. This course focuses on engaging targets with precision fire in a desert environment in a field environment during hours of limited visibility, engaging targets in challenging environmental conditions, desert tactical movement, stalking in desert terrain, and planning sniper operations in desert terrain. This course is designed to provide trained sniper teams the opportunity to operate in specific environments and the unique ability to apply sniper skills in varied environmental conditions.

Prerequisites: Students must be trained snipers who have graduated from a National or International Sniper Course prior to attending this course. Students must arrive in sound medical condition with a note signed by a medical doctor. Students are also expected to be experienced in Land Navigation using a compass and 1:50,000 scale map. Students must score 60% or higher on the Defense Language Institute English Language Center (DLIELC) English Comprehension Level (ECL) Test. Students must pass a mandatory shoot in test prior to beginning training at the urban facilities. This test is a safety requirement to ensure that the student, weapon and ammunition have the ability to engage targets with the precision necessary to conduct safe training. Students who fail this test will not be allowed to participate in the urban live fire events but may remain to take part in non-live fire training. Shoot-in standard: From a distance of 100M, students will fire one 5 round shot group at the designated target using their sniper weapons system; all five rounds must be within 10CM of the center of the target. For further course Pre-Requisites and Details refer to www.istc-sof.org or contact [email protected]

Course Capacity: 24Duration: 120 Hours / 14 days Available to Non-US pers: Yes METT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: ISTC-DSCSchool Code: 518MASL Number: B226022ETOC Course Code: SOF-SO-41892

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Mobile Education Training Team (METT)Assistance

All courses executed with ISTC METTs can be tailored made in order to meet each Unit’s needs in training and time. Request for METTs are initially send to ISTC XO who coordinates the requirements (see POC addresses and phone numbers on the ISTC General Info link above then click on the GeneralInformation link then look in the Miscellaneous section at the bottom of thepage).

Request for METT

•Requesting Nation•Dates•Course to be taught•Desired Course Syllabus•Unit to be trained•Location for the Unit•Number of Students to be trained•Point of Contact•RemarksThis list should be forwarded to the ISTC XO / Training Major who will act according to the MOU to co-ordinate and satisfy the request, or you can fill in and send this METT Request Form.

You can download the form, fill in the information then E-Mail it to: [email protected] or fax it to +49 (0) 7552-4052108

ISTC Address and General Contact Information

ISTC Staufer-KaserneKasernenstrasse 20 88630 PFULLENDORF GERMANY

POC for non-MOU nations’ (Admin/Financial) info

ISTC XOPhone: +49 (0) 7552-405-2101E-mail: [email protected]

POC for General/Course info/Students’ Support

ISTC Outreach Phone: +49 (0) 7552-4052126E-Mail: [email protected] Fax: +49 (0) 7552-4052108

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Joint Fires Observer Course (JFOC)

Description : Student will be trained on jointly approved Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) such as: Close Air Support (CAS) Army Attack Aviation Call for Fire (AACFF), Artillery, and Naval Surface fire Support (NSFS). Students will also receive instruction in the operation of communications equipment and laser designating equipment (LLDR).

Prerequisites: CMF 13F E1-E7 or 13A 01-02 (U.S.), Minimum Interim SECERET Clearance (U.S. and Multi-national)

Course Capacity: 12Duration: 80 Hours / 10 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: JFOCSchool Code: 517

POC: DSN (314) 478-6071/6062 Join

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Observer Controller Academy

Description: To establish standards and responsibilities for the training and certification of Observer Controllers at Joint Multinational Readiness Center. This standard applies to all personnel assigned as O/Cs to Operations Group, JMRC. The program is designed to develop the finest, most professional O/Cs possible in support of training units at the JMRC

Prerequisites: This course is designed for: Active Duty, Reserve, National Guard Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Airmen, and Multi- National Forces. All students must have required CTA 50-900. All students must have a valid SF-46 for a HMMWV. Students cannot have any limiting profiles that will prevent them from participating in or completing anytraining.

Course Capacity: 40Duration: 32 hours / 4 days Available to Non-US pers: No MTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: OCASchool Code: 517

POC: DSN (314-)520-5664

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Training Support Activity Europe identifies, acquires, manages and provides state-of-the-art home station, rotational and expeditionary training support and visual information capability to prepare Joint and Multinational forces to win in any operating environment.

Contact Information:CIV: +49(0) 964-183-7713DSN: (314) 475-7713

Contact TSAE in order to request all training listed in this section.

Combat Marksmanship Trainer/Gunfighter Gymnasium (CMT/GfG)

It is a 40-hour instructor/operator certification course offered one-week every 6-months in Vicenza and Grafenwöhr. Class dates must be requested by written memorandum from BDE S- 3/equivalent to Vicenza or Grafenwöhr TSC Chiefs. Officers and NCO, no specific MOS, no pre-requisites. TR

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TSAE

Close Combat Mission Capability Kit (CCMCK)

Operator classes are given on case-by-cases bases at the TSC when requested by theunit drawing the CCMCK. Officers and NCO, no specific MOS, no pre-requisites.

Improvised Explosive Device Engagement System (IEDES)

It is a 4-hour operator training course for certification to operateIED TADS. Available upon request to each Training SupportCenter.

Training set-IED (TIED2)Operator classes are given on case-by-cases bases at the TSC when requested by the unitdrawing the TIED2. Officers and NCO, no specific MOS, no pre-requisites.

Machinegun Simulator OperatorIt is a 4-hour training course for certification to operatemachinegun simulator TADS. Available upon request to each Training Support Center.

Multiple-Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES)

Operator classes are given on case-by-cases bases at the TSC when requested by the unit drawing MILES. Officers and NCO, no specific MOS, no pre-requisites.

101

Virtual Clearance Training System (VCTS)It is a 4-hour instructor/operator certification course. Available upon request to each Training Support Center. Officers and NCO, Combat Engineers, no pre-requisites.

Call For Fire Trainer III (CFFT III)It is a 40-hour instructor/operator certification course. Available upon request to each Training Support Center. Officers and NCO, Artilleryman, no specific MOS, no pre-requisites.

Deployable Range Package (DRP)Targetry operator 8-hour training course for operation of DeployableStationary Infantry Target (SIT) lifters, Stationary Armor Target (SAT) lifters, and other target lifters. Available upon request to each Training Support Center. Officers and NCO, no specific MOS, no pre-requisites.

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Engagement Skills Trainer II (EST-II)It is a 40-hour instructor/operator certification course. Available uponrequest to each Training Support Center. Officers and NCO, nospecific MOS, no pre-requisites.

HMMWV Egress Assistance Trainer (HEAT)It is an 8-hour instructor/operatorcertification course. Available upon request to each Training Support Center.

MRAP Egress Trainer (MET)It is an 8-hour instructor/operator certification course. Available upon request to each Training Support Center.

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GTA RSO/OIC CertificationDescription: The conduct of the course takes place at the Grafenwoehr Training Area (GTA) Range Operation, Building 3015. It consists of an approximate 2 hour block of instruction covering training capabilities at GTA, a local medevac briefing, and a local areabriefing on the use of the training complex followed by an hour long multiple choice test. The Certification Briefing reinforces the unit’s OIC/RSO training and testing program. The course addresses GTA SOP#1, GTA SOP #2, DA Pam 385-3, AR 385-63, AER 385-63 which arenecessary references that all OICs and RSOs must be familiar with to safely conduct a training event at GTA.

Prerequisites: O-5 signed memorandum confirming the completion of unit training and testing that listed personnel are qualified to perform OIC/RSO duties at GTA. Minimum grade of E- 5. US Army: Mustcomplete Range Officer Professional Development (ROPD) 4A & 4C.

Course Capacity: 30Duration: 3 hoursAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: NoATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

* GTA Range Safety Certification Briefing is for the Grafenwoehr

Training Area ONLY *

For information about training at GTA see the following resources:GTA RFMSS: https://rfmss.usareur.army.mil/GTA/PAGES/LOGIN.ASPXTAPIN: https://tapin.eur.army.mil/tapin

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https://rfmss.usareur.army.mil/GTA/PAGES/LOGIN.ASPX

https://tapin.eur.army.mil/tapin

Inter-service Range Safety Course (Intermediate) Mobile Training Team

Description: This 5-day resident course is designed to prepare range control personnel, range officers, and range safety professionals for the implementation of range policies and the minimum safety standards for surface danger zones in a live fire range environment asset forth in AR 385-63/MCO 3570.1C, Range Safety and DA PAM 385-63, Range Safety. It will increase understanding of the standards and procedures for the safe firing of ammunition, demolitions, lasers, guided missiles, and rockets.

Thetraining includes instruction in: Proper surveyof existing ranges, identification of unsafe practices, development of effective countermeasures, development of proposed ranges, incorporation of required safety parameters, preparation of deviations and safety directives and construction of surface danger zones (SDZs).

The ability to read military maps is a fundamental task and preliminary instruction is recommended. Knowledge of weapon systems is preferred but not necessary.

Prerequisites: None

Course Capacity: 32Duration: 40 Hours / 5 days Available to Non-US personnel: Yes MTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: N/ASchool Code: N/A

US personnel: registration is done through the SRP website (proponent) and manage all seat allocations. Find the professional development tab and then register for the class and location.

Non-US personnel: coordinate through the 7th ATC Range Training Land Program manager (RTLP) as they have direct contact with CONUS SRP personnel to allocate seats, and also need to coordinate with/through the International Military Training (IMT) for thepayment/authorization.

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7th Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy

Mission: Train and develop future leaders who are adaptive, disciplined and ready to lead effectively at the squad and team levels. We inspire Soldiers to be creative problem-solvers, physically fit, resilient and grounded in Army Values and the Warrior Ethos. We foster a positive environment that emphasizes life-long learning, adaptation, collaboration and critical thinking.

At the NCO Academy in Grafenwoehr, Germany, we train U.S. and Multinational Soldiers using the Basic Leader Course curriculum from the Sergeants Major Academy. Our Academy is a 22-day branch-immaterial course, which includes three modules and 169 academic hours. We offer nine cycles per year, averaging 256-324 students percourse.

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Official Address7th Army NCO Academy Unit 28125APO, AE 09114-8125

Bundespost7th Army NCO Academy Lager Grafenwoehr 92655 Grafenwoehr

Command OfficeCIV +49 (0)9641-83-8451DSN (314) 475-8451

Chief of TrainingCIV +49 (0)9641-83-8456DSN (314) 475-8456

106

Basic Leader Course (BLC)Description: The Basic Leader Course (BLC) is branch immaterial. The conduct of the course takes place in an NCO Academy non-live-in environment in accordance with the small group instruction process. It consists of minimal classroom dynamics and practical application with an intense field training environment that involves hands-on, performance-oriented training. The course graduates leave equipped with standards-based, performance-oriented, battle- focused training that supports squad level operations. It provides the Army with a leader who can visualize, describe, and execute squad level operations in varied operational environments. It is a leader course that produces a predictive, adaptive, and innovative combat leader capable of leading Soldiers in any situation. The instructional design and methods of delivery consists of face-to- face instruction, learner-centered outcomes, based on today's contemporary operational environment, and used to reinforce all small unit tactics, techniques, and procedures. The course incorporates recent lessons learned, 9 battle drills, 39 warrior tasks with the inclusion of weapons immersion, a 36-hour situational training exercise (STX), and an evaluated Land Navigation Course. The STX centers on competency, battle focused combat scenarios, and troop-leading procedures. Evaluation centers on their ability to demonstrate troop-leading procedures in current threat-based scenarios that will enhance their 360-degree assessment.

Prerequisites: US Army: Between the grade of E-4 through E-6 and must be a graduate of SSD 1. See ATRRS for additional information on priority placement.

Course Capacity: 160Duration: 4 WeeksAvailable to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: YesATRRS Course Number: 600-C44School Code: 695MASL Number: B219006For the welcome packet and student packet see the following URL: http://www.eur.army.mil/7ATC/NCOA.html

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Contact and Assistance InformationAmmunition Course Manager Armor University CourseManagerBattlefield Staff Ride Course ManagerCBRND Course Manager Command Course Manager COMSEC Course Manager Drivers Training Course ManagerEqual Opportunity Course Manager HAZMAT Course Manager Instructor Training Course ManagerLeader Development (USAREUR G2) Logistics Course ManagerMedical Course ManagerReadiness Training Course Manager

DSN:(314) 466-3462DSN:(314) 476-3281DSN:(314) 476-2709DSN:(314) 476-2830DSN:(314) 476-2661DSN:(314) 476-2395DSN:(314) 476-2542DSN:(314) 476-3282DSN:(314) 476-2613DSN:(314) 476-2616DSN:(314) 537-2232DSN:(314) 476-3077DSN:(314) 476-3470DSN:(314) 476-3281

Ready & Resilient (R2) Performance Center DSN:(314)476-2885Safety Course Manager Security Course ManagerSystems Usage Course ManagerThreat Mitigation Course Manager Training Management Course Manager Unit Movement Course ManagerUrban Breach Course Manager Weapons Maintenance Course Manager Weapons Training Course Manager Combat Skills Training Branch Chief Command Training Branch Chief Sustainment Training Branch Chief Operations Branch ChiefCombined Arms Language Training Center

DSN:(314) 476-2716DSN:(314) 476-2716DSN:(314) 476-2158DSN:(314) 476-3283DSN:(314) 476-3252DSN:(314) 476-2510DSN:(314) 476-2708DSN:(314) 476-2894DSN:(314) 476-2708DSN:(314) 476-3280DSN:(314) 476-2378DSN:(314) 476-3668DSN:(314) 476-2097DSN:(314)476-4231

To contact a Course Manager above from a commercial phone: +49(0)9662-83-last 4 as seen above.

Contact Unit level Training managers for a reservation.For CATC courses requests and assistance contact the CATC Registrar at DSN:(314) 276-2735 or +49 (0)9662-83-2735.Email: [email protected]

If you have questions, comments or concerns with this catalog please contact:[email protected]

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Combined Arms Language Training Center

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Description: Established by the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center (DLIFLC) Extension Programs (EP) division to provide culturally based foreign language education, sustainment and enhancement in order to maintain a proficient and language- capable force in the European Theater. CALTC also enhances USAREUR’s capabilities by providing regional expertise and cultural education deemed critical to execute ongoing and future Operations in aculturally and socially diverse environment. Located at Buildings 154/155, Rose Barracks, Vilseck with a planned campus expansion that will augment Language Resources and Language Testing interoperability.

Professional Language Prerequisites:BASIC REFRESHER - Minimum 1+/1+ but not 2/2 level ENHANCEMENT –At least 2/2 but not 2+/2+ level INTERMEDIATE - At least 2+/2+ to entry 3/3 level ADVANCED - 3/3 and higher level

Course Capacity: 8 students per classroomDuration: 200 Hours/25 classroom days Available to Non-US personnel: No MTT capable: YesSchool Code: 215G, 215, 215E

General Purpose Forces/Regionally Aligned Forces Prerequisites: None

Unit requests Familiarization, Cultural Training or pre-deployment Training. Units are encouraged to use resources found on DLIFLC Resource page prior and post Training. http://dliflc.edu/resources/products/

Course Capacity: Varied; typically depends on type of venueDuration: up to 6 weeks of Training Available to Non-US personnel: YesMTT capable: YesSchool Code: 215G, 215, 215EContact Information: [email protected]

DSN: 314-476-4254/4232COMM: +49 (0)9662.83.4232

ARABIC-MSA RefresherARABIC-MSA Intermediate

ARABIC-MSA Advanced

ARABIC-AP

French-Advanced

Russian –Intermediate

Russian –Advanced

Farsi - Intermediate

Farsi - Advanced

INDEX

110

Foreword 4History, CATC 7VISION MISSION NATO 8Noncommissioned Officer Academy 106Advanced Casualty Sustainment Care Course (ACSC) 84

Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data System (AFATDS) and Effects Management Tool (EMT) 75Advanced Medical First Responder Course (AMFR) 83AI BS: Battle Staff Assistant Instructor Course 62

Air Lift Planners Course (UMO-152) (new name) Affiliated Contingency Load Planning Course 16

Ammo Handlers Certification Course (AHC) 70Anti-Terrorism Officer (USAMPSCH) 60Basic Leader Course (BLC) 107Basic Life Support-CPR (MED 101) 33Basic Sniper Course 93Battlefield Staff Ride (BSR) 68Biometric Operator Specialist Course (BOSC) 48Biometrics Trainer Course (BX-T3) 49Brigade All Source Training 67Brigade and Battalion Command Team Course 57CATC Allies and Partnered Courses 9Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear 36Close Combat Mission Capability Kit 101Close Quarter Battle Course (CQB) 92Combat Lifesaver Course (MED 106) 35Combat Marksmanship Course (CMMS) 91Combined Arms Language Training Center Europe (CALTC) 109Command Post of the Future (CPOF) 76Command Web (CW) 77Commander’s Course (LOG 78A) 22Company Intelligence & Targeting Integration (CITI) 51COMSEC Account Manager (CAM) 27Conduct After Capture Course (CAC) 88Conduct After Capture Instructor Course (CACI) 89Contact and Assistance Information 108Counter IED Trainer (C-IED T3) 50Counter-Radio Controlled IED Electronic Warfare (CREW) 55Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-UAS) 56Desert Sniper Course 96Dismounted Route Clearance Operations (DRCO) 52DTMS Manager Course (DTMS-MC) 61Engage 65Engagement Skills Trainer II (EST-II), HMMWV Egress Assistance Trainer (HEAT), MRAP Egress Trainer (MET) 103

Environmental Compliance Officer Course (ECO 100) 69Equal Opportunity Leaders Course (EOL) 58European HAZMAT Certification (HAZ 15) 13Executive Resilience & Performance Course (ERPC) 64Field Sanitation Team Certification Course (MED 153) 32Finance - Tactical (LOG 88A) 26GCSS-Army Master Driver Admin Ops (LOG 77A) 21Global Combat Support SYS Army Warehouse OPNS (LOG 82A) 24GTA RSO/OIC Certification move up three spaces 104Hazardous Materials Driver Training Course (HAZ 11) 12High Angle (HA) Sniper Course 94

INDEX

111

Individual Replacement Training (IRT) 37International Special Training Center (ISTC) 82Inter-service Range Safety Course (Intermediate) Mobile Training Team (move to before 7th

Army NCOA…. below 105

Joint Automated Deep Operations Coordination System (JADOCS) 78Joint Capability Release (JCR) System 74Joint Fires Observer Course (JFOC) 98KMI Management (MGC Operator) Client Node Course 28Leader Development Course (LDC) 66Maintenance Manager Course (LOG 215A) 17Master Resiliency Training (MRT) Level 1 63Material and Execution Management (LOG 83A) 25M-ATV Drivers Training (M-ATV 101) 45M-ATV Drivers Training (M-ATV 102) 46MAXXPRO DASH 101 43MAXXPRO DASH 102 44Medic Tables/Validation (MED 105) 34Military Assistance Course 87Mobile Education Training Team (METT) Assistance 97Mobile Training Teams (MTT) CONUS based to USAREUR 11NATO Special Operations Combat Medic Course (NSOCM) 86Network Engagement 47Observer Controller Academy 99OPFOR Mentoring 79Parts Record Clerk Course (LOG 80A) 23Property Book Course (LOG 72A) 18S4 Training Course (LOG 75A) 20Safety Officer/NCO Course (SOC 40) 59Simulation Professional Course (SIMPRO) 71Site Exploitation (SE) 53Small Arms Maintenance for Unit Armorers Course (SAM 31 30Small Arms Trainer Course (SATC) 38Special Operations Task Group (SOTG) Operations Planning Course 90Staff Courses 80Staff Evaluation and Assessment Team (SEAT) 73Stryker Common Chassis Sustainment Course (SCCS 100) 31Stryker Virtual Collective Trainer 81Student Detachment 10Tactical Combat Casualty Care Train the Trainers Course (TCCC TtT) 85Technical Transportation of Hazardous 14Training Ammunition Management Course (TAMC) 29TSAE Combat Marksmanship Trainer/Gunfighter Gymnasium (CMT/GfG) 100Unit Movement Officer Deployment Planning (UMODP) 15Unit Supply Course (LOG 73A) 19Up Armored HMMWV (M1151A1 UAH) 42Urban Breach (UB) 41Urban Sniper Course 95US Small Arms Weapons Course (USSW) 40US Small Arms Weapons, .50 Cal (USSW-50) 39Virtual Battle Space 3 (VBS3) 72Virtual Clearance Training System (VCTS), Call For Fire Trainer III (CFFT III), Deployable Range Package (DRP) 102

VMR2 Minehound Handheld Detector 54

7th Army Training CommandEUROPE

Headquarters, Combined Arms Training CenterBuilding 336, Rose Barracks

Vilseck, Germany 92249

www.7atc.army.mil/catc/DSN: 314.476.2735

+49 9662.83.2735 2680/2880/2849

Barracks In-processing Südlager 163bVilseck, Germany 92249 Lat/long: 49.639400, 11.797814+49 9662.83.2432, 2571/2498+49 162.296.6449 (mobile)

http://www.7atc.army.mil/catc/

6 may 2019 - 7th army training command

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