Basic Data to the Catalogue of the EU Shared Training Facilities

Similar documents
MECHANIZED INFANTRY PLATOON AND SQUAD (BRADLEY)

Tactical Employment of Mortars

Command and staff service

COMBINED ARMS OPERATIONS IN URBAN TERRAIN

TACTICAL EMPLOYMENT OF ANTIARMOR PLATOONS AND COMPANIES

Train as We Fight: Training for Multinational Interoperability

Chapter 1. Introduction

Low Altitude Air Defense (LAAD) Gunner's Handbook

Mr. Dale Whittaker. Director, International Programs. Distribution A: Approach for Public Release

C4I System Solutions.

17897 Infantry Platoon Battle Course (IPBC) RANGE DESIGN GUIDE

United States 3rd Infantry Division Modern Spearhead list

Standards in Weapons Training

THE STRYKER BRIGADE COMBAT TEAM INFANTRY BATTALION RECONNAISSANCE PLATOON

Chapter I SUBMUNITION UNEXPLODED ORDNANCE (UXO) HAZARDS

ROUTE CLEARANCE FM APPENDIX F

Preparing to Occupy. Brigade Support Area. and Defend the. By Capt. Shayne D. Heap and Lt. Col. Brent Coryell

CHAPTER 2 DUTIES OF THE FIRE SUPPORT TEAM AND THE OBSERVER

TACTICAL ROAD MARCHES AND ASSEMBLY AREAS

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

Infantry Battalion Operations

INTRODUCTION. Section I. SUPPORTING THE BATTLE

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

The Concept of C2 Communication and Information Support

Directorate of Training and Doctrine Industry Day Break out Session

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

Soldiers from Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1034th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 734th Regional Support Group, Iowa Army National

17895 Infantry Squad Battle Course (ISBC) RANGE DESIGN GUIDE

[ Command & Control systems ] member of ICZ GROUP

Organizational Structure New Concept for the Czech Artillery

Organization of Russian Armored Corps, Brigades, Regiments, Break Through Regiments and independent Battalions, Summer 1944

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY PROVISIONAL TEMPLATE

2017 Gainey Cup Best Scout Competition

Army Assault Forces - Normandy 6-7 June 1944

RECRUIT SUSTAINMENT PROGRAM SOLDIER TRAINING READINESS MODULES Conduct Squad Attack 17 June 2011

BATTLE DAMAGE REPAIR ORGANIZATION UNDER COMBAT OPERATIONS

Modelling Missions of Light Forces

SOP RANGE 11 DESCRIPTION:

Headquarters, Department of the Army

RECRUIT SUSTAINMENT PROGRAM SOLDIER TRAINING READINESS MODULES Army Structure/Chain of Command 19 January 2012

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

The forces to deploy will include: 19 Light Brigade Headquarters and Signal Squadron (209) Elements of 845 Naval Air Squadron

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

Common to all Engineer Senior Leader Courses

Military Radar Applications

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

LESSON 2: THE U.S. ARMY PART 1 - THE ACTIVE ARMY

Figure Company Attack of a Block

NATURE OF THE ASSAULT

Chapter 3 Motorized Infantry and Infantry Brigades

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

UNIT AND DIVISION MEDICAL EVACUATION

Chapter III ARMY EOD OPERATIONS

DOWN RANGE MOVEMENT INTO THE IMPACT AREA (BEYOND THE IMPACT BERM) IS PROHIBITED

The Russian Way of War: Force Structure, Tactics, and Modernization of the Russian Ground Forces. Chapter 4 The Offense

(QJLQHHU 5HFRQQDLVVDQFH FM Headquarters, Department of the Army

Analysis of Precision Mortar fires for the IBCT

Obstacle Planning at Task-Force Level and Below

CHAPTER COUNTERMINE OPERATIONS DEFINITIONS BREACHING OPERATIONS. Mine/Countermine Operations FM 20-32

TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND PROCEDURES FOR FIRE SUPPORT FOR THE COMBINED ARMS COMMANDER OCTOBER 2002

Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe GLOBAL EXCHANGE OF MILITARY INFORMATION

Experiences in International Competitions and Opportunities That Follow

Chapter 3. Types of Training. The best form of welfare for the troops is first class training, for this saves unnecessary casualties.

Training and Evaluation Outline Report

APPENDIX C MMR LAND USE REQUIREMENTS

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY PROVISIONAL TEMPLATE

MERITORIOUS UNIT COMMENDATION

The Verification for Mission Planning System

150-MC-0006 Validate the Protection Warfighting Function Staff (Battalion through Corps) Status: Approved

The pre-deployment training curriculum has the following objectives:

Restructuring and Modernization of the Romanian Armed Forces for Euro-Atlantic Integration Capt.assist. Aurelian RAŢIU

Decisions in the perspective Automated Artillery Fire Support Control System

COL (Ret.) Billy E. Wells, Jr. CIVILIAN EDUCATION. EdD Student Peabody College, Vanderbilt University 2010-Present

By Lieutenant Colonel Scott Jones and Major Detrick L. Briscoe

Soldier Division Director David Libersat June 2, 2015

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS 8 TH INFANTRY DIVISION OFFICE OF THE COMMANDING GENERAL APO NEW YORK 09111

U.s. Marine Corps infantry Platoon

PHASE II WRITTEN EXAM B2X0429XW STUDENT HANDOUT

I MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE Public Affairs Office United States Marine Corps Camp Pendleton, Calif

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

US 5th Army 14 August 1944

Section III. Delay Against Mechanized Forces

FM AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY BRIGADE OPERATIONS

RECRUIT SUSTAINMENT PROGRAM SOLDIER TRAINING READINESS MODULES React to Contact 17 June 2011

Chapter 4 Mechanized Infantry and Tank Brigades

AUSA BACKGROUND BRIEF

LITHUANIA. I. Army. Area... 6,000 sq. km. Population (XII. I932).. 2,422,000 Density per sq. km Length of railway system (193)... 1,566 km.

USMC Small Arms Modernization Brief

RANGE 12 RANGE DESCRIPTION. Range 12 is an active, small arms, live-fire range located at Grid It is accessible from MCB-1 and Rt 617.

Modeling, Simulation & Training Services

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Marine Corps Warfighting Lab Marine Corps Combat Development Command Quantico, Virginia 22134

Engineering the Army s Next Generation Medical Vehicle (MV) for Rapid Responses

Fort Riley, Kansas. Brave, Responsible, and On Point. ONE for the Nation. An Army Community of Excellence

ML 4 ML 3 ML 5 ML 2 PL 5001 ML 21 ML 15 ML 22 1C 950 1C 350 1C 111 1C 450 S1 P1

Mr. Dale Whittaker. Director, International Programs

FM 90-7 Combined Arms Obstacle Integration

Chapter FM 3-19

AND EQUIPMENT Washington 25, D.C., 29 Februayr 1944 No ranger infantry battalion Designation: Ranger Infantry Battalion. Headquarters Company

Chapter 1 Supporting the Separate Brigades and. the Armored Cavalry Regiment SEPARATE BRIGADES AND ARMORED CAVALRY REGIMENT FM 63-1

The Bear Marches West Alternate Tables of Organization & Equipment for Optional Wargame Scenarios. Glenn Dean

Transcription:

Basic Data to the Catalogue of the EU Shared Training Facilities - 1-

AFCR Military training areas 1 Boletice, Český Krumlov (South Bohemia Region) grounds for training armored, mechanized and special units in a rough, hilly and forested terrain; water training site, combat engineer training grounds, and training facilities for units earmarked for foreign missions 2 Brdy, Příbram (Central Bohemia Region) MTA equipped with a specialized artillery and testing air force fire range, vehicle driving training tracks, pistol and infantry shooting range 3 Březina, Vyškov (South Moravia Region) MTA adapted for conducting basic and specialized training of the AFCR military professionals and training in the framework of the Defense University Application Courses 4 Hradiště, Karlovy Vary (Karlovy Vary Region) combined arms grounds with the largest tactical area; convenient for training armored, mechanized, special and air defense units supported by air force 5 Libavá, Olomouc (Olomouc Region) military combined grounds adapted for training armored, mechanized and special units supported by air force; equipped with water training area, combat vehicle driving training tracks, and a live blasting training site Initial POC: Chief of the Base (TTB/TRADOC) Ph: +420 973 450 531 Fax: +420 973 450 530-2-

BOLETICE Military Training Area The Boletice MTA, which covers 21 953 hectares, is designed for training land forces up to a battalion level in coordination with air force and other combat branches and services. The area is suitable for conducting tactical exercises with live firing up to 10 km depth. Training in crossing a water obstacle can be carried out separately or as part of an exercise. Exercising troops can use 7 fire ranges, 2 vehicle driving training grounds, 4 special training areas and a water training site. The Polečnice railhead enables training troops to unload (load) 2 3 battalions in 24 hours. The railway station in Kájov can be used for transporting wheeled vehicles. The roads interconnecting individual training facilities are for the most part damaged. Training troops can be accommodated in the Podvoří area which offers three bricked buildings for 230 personnel and wooden cabins for 400 personnel. The kitchen module with a capacity of 300 meals provides messing. There are 3 billeting points in Boletice with a capacity of 45 personnel and further 50 beds are offered in the dormitories of the housing administration. 2 billeting points with messing capabilities for 200 personnel are provided in Otice. Initial POC: Commander of MTA Boletice Ph: +420 973 326 800 Fax: +420 973 326 801-3-

BRDY Military Training Area The Brdy MTA, which covers 26 034 hectares, is primarily designed for artillery training, small arms marksmanship, and partly for drivers training. A part of the MTA is used as a testing air force range. The Brdy MTA forms a complex of training and instructional facilities to train artillery specialists. In total 7 observation points and 19 fire posts enables exercising troops to fire at three target areas up to 20 km distance. Three infantry ranges are adapted for shooting with small arms and the Bahna location is used for drivers training. The station in Holoubkov can be used for railway transportation. The training facilities are interconnected with a net of roads. The Brdy MTA is not suitable for conducting tactical training of mechanized units above a platoon level. 150 personnel can be accommodated in the Valdek billeting point. In urgent situations, troops can use 5 field camps with a capacity of 500 persons. The camps are not equipped with the infrastructure needed for meeting hygienic and ecological standards, and they have no necessary logistic background. - 4-

Initial POC: Commander of MTA Brdy Ph: +420 973 225 600 Fax: +420 973 225 606 BŘEZINA Military Training Area The Březina MTA, which covers 15 817 hectares, is designed for conducting individual training of the AFCR personnel (basic and specialized training in the framework of military courses, etc.). Trainees can use a range for combat vehicles, artillery and infantry ranges, 5 tactical training grounds, a water training area, 2 drivers training grounds with simulators, 3 combat engineer training sites, an area for handling incendiaries and 2 preparatory training grounds. The MTA is suitable for training small units. The Březina Military Training Area includes a special NBC defense training site (the so-called Stone Cottage ). The training facilities are interconnected with a net of roads. A system of remote controlled lifting devices is designed for moving targets in the combined, combat vehicle and infantry ranges. Target maneuvers can be made in a manner as required by training troops. Trainees can be accommodated in the wooden cabin camp with a capacity of 280 personnel, which includes a kitchen. The MTA is operable only in summer months. - 5-

Initial POC: Commander of MTA Březina Ph: +420 973 451 921 Fax: +420 973 451 920 HRADIŠTĚ Military Training Area - 6-

With its size covering 33 162 hectares, the Hradiště MTA is designed for training land forces up to a brigade level in coordination with air force and other combat branches and services. The area is suitable for conducting tactical exercises with live firing up to 12 km depth. Exercising troops can use 4 fire ranges, 1 vehicle driving training site and 2 special training areas. As the only training facility in CR, the Hradiště MTA has a capacity for training air defense units conducting short-range live fires. The Podbořany railhead enables training troops to unload (load) 6 battalions in 24 hours. Military equipment can be moved on the road connecting the railhead with the MTA, which is the only road suitable for mass transportations. The training facilities are interconnected with a net of operable roads. A system of remote controlled lifting devices is designed for moving targets in the combined, combat vehicle and infantry ranges. Target maneuvers can be made in a manner as required by training troops. Training troops can be accommodated in the billeting points of Dlouhá, Tureč, Mětikalov, Obrovice with a total capacity of 465 personnel. Further billeting capacities are provided in the field camps of Hlavákov and Sedlec. The Army House in Albeřice is used for instructing, holding meetings and giving presentations. The capacity of the recently reconstructed kitchen and messing facility in Radošov is 300 meals. Initial POC: Commander of MTA Hradiště Ph: +420 973 346 500 Fax: +420 973 346 535 LIBAVÁ Military Training Area - 7-

The Libavá MTA, which covers 32 733 hectares, is designed for training land forces up to a brigade level in coordination with air force and other combat branches and services. The area is suitable for conducting tactical exercises with live firing up to 15 km depth. Exercising troops can use 7 fire ranges, 1 vehicle driving training site, 5 special training areas and 1 water training site to practice crossing water obstacles. As the only training facility in the CR, the Libavá MTA has a capacity for conducting air force training in firing with board weapons and bombing. The MTA also includes special research and testing facilities. A system of remote controlled lifting devices is designed for moving targets in the combined, combat vehicle and infantry ranges. Target maneuvers can be made in a manner as required by training troops. The railheads in Velká Bystřice and Domašov nad Bystřicí (secondary) enables training troops to unload (load) 6 battalions in 24 hours. Military equipment can be moved on the roads, the surface of which, mainly in the eastern part of the MTA, is damaged. Training troops can be accommodated in the billeting points of Berounská, Bores and Přáslavice with a capacity of 490 personnel. Wooden cabins in Smilov for 400 personnel may be used, in a limited scope, only in summer. The Army House and the messing facility with a capacity of 900 meals are located in the town of Libavá. Initial POC: Commander of MTA Libavá Ph: +420 973 423 201 Fax: +420 973 423 268 Center of Simulation and Trainer Technologies (CSTT) - 8-

The Center of Simulation and Trainer Technologies, the headquarters of which is in Brno, is the main training facility in the field of simulation and trainer technologies. The CSTT is divided into two centers: CSTT Brno and CSTT Vyškov. The Center of Simulation and Trainer Technologies is designed for conducting simulated training of staffs (up to a brigade level) and units (up to a company level). CSTT Brno This center uses a tactical simulator based on computer software. Furthermore, the CSTT applies software and technical instruments, which enhance capabilities of the technical simulator with regard to training, instructions and analyzing practical activities. The center is adapted for training commanders and staffs up to a brigade level (or its equivalent) both in war operations and OOTW (operations other than war). The tactical simulator is capable of providing training for lower commanders with the emphasis laid on command and staff exercises. Its operability was successfully verified in computer-assisted exercises at a brigade task force level. The tactical simulator and other CSTT s technical instruments meet all standards of the contemporary training aimed at conducting war operations, keep pace with trends in modern armed forces and will not necessitate principal changes in the future. At present, the tactical simulator is capable of fulfilling, in a limited scope, requirements of current warfare in build-up areas. CSTT Vyškov The center is designed for training commanders and units up to a company level with an emphasis put on training crews of combat vehicles and selected artillery specialists on installed virtual simulators. In order to carry out competitive training, the center is equipped with the MILES tactical simulator based on a laser system for infantry weapons (assault rifles, light machine-guns, KONKURZ anti-tank missiles) and other combat systems. The system has no control and evaluation device and is neither capable of developing AAR (After Action Review) nor transmitting data to exercise control points in real time. - 9-

The center is equipped with crew simulators (OS) adapted for tactical and marksmanship training such as the Type I Virtual Simulator, OS-72M4 (T-72 M4CZ Tank Full Mission Simulator), OS-BVP2 (Infantry Fighting Vehicle Crew Simulator) and 10 Type II (so-called desk-top) Virtual Reconfigurable Simulators. The above-mentioned simulators are capable of making reconfiguration for T-72 and T-72 M4CZ tanks, IFV-1 and 2, Mi-24 helicopter, a commander after dismounting, a squad and an artillery observer. Virtual simulators are interconnected with the center s computer network by means of the DIS 1 communication protocol (with a perspective of being transferred to the High Level Architecture) and linked to the systems of constructive simulation in the CSTT Vyškov and CSTT Brno. The CSTT Vyškov also includes a universal training site for driving tanks under water, which enables tank crews and assisting divers to carry out pre-practice training. Selected artillery specialists train on the ATSSCz 2 simulator (introduced in 2004) with use of battlefield observation devices and ASPRO 3. Initial POC: Commander of CSTT Ph: +420 973 442 266 Fax: +420 973 443 131 1 DIS Distributed Interactive Simulation 2 ATSSCz Artillery Tactical Simulation System Cz 3 ASPRO Battalion Automated Fire Control System - 10-

Crisis Situations Special Training Courses Beginning January 1, 2008, the Czech Republic we can provide the following special training courses for crisis situations taking place in the Vyškov Military Academy of the Training and Doctrine Directorate: Course for the EU Civilian Personnel prior to Their Deployment in Crisis Areas; Crisis Situations Special Training Course for Journalists and Humanitarian-Aid Personnel. The courses curricula are aimed at: withstanding extreme psychological and physical stress; learning techniques and methods of orientation in an unknown terrain; crossing artificial and natural obstacles; principles of moving in endangered areas; seeking, building and using shelters and constructions; providing first aid to treat various types of injuries; mass destruction weapons and protection against their effects ; mine danger; long distance movements connected with accomplishing subtasks; behavior in captivity, negotiation; seeking and preparing food; meetings with persons who participated in foreign missions. The courses curricula will be scheduled for 1 2 weeks and can be tailored as required. Initial POC: Commander of Military Academy Vyškov Ph: +420 973 451 001 Fax: +420 973 451 050-11-

- 12-