AHATS Regulation The Warriors Choice COL Scott St. Sauver, Garrison Commander STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Arden Hills Army Training Site, MN 1 MAY 2015 UNCLASSIFIED
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AHATS Regulation Range Operations / Safety SUMMARY of CHANGE This is a major revision with an effective date of 1 May 2015 Changes Composite Risk Management (CRM) to Risk Management (RM) Clarifies Risk Management requirements during operations on AHATS FM 5-19 is superseded by ATP 5-19 Replaces DA Form 7566 Composite Risk Assessment with DD Form 2977 Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet Updated information on Medical Requirements for Range Operations (para 1.6) Provides clarification to utilizing Training Areas (para 1.12) Establishes Operations Tables OIC/RSO Requirements, Medical Requirements, and Personal Protective Equipment in the Appendix Administrative changes made throughout iii
Table of Contents (Listed by paragraph and page number) Chapter 1 Introduction. page 1 1.1 Purpose 1 1.2 Access to AHATS.. 1 1.3 Risk Management Safety. 1 1.4 Accident/Incident Reporting 1 1.5 Emergency Medical Response 2 1.6 Fires and Fire Control Procedures. 2 1.7 Network and Communications Use 3 1.8 Severe Weather. 4 1.9 Smoking Policy.. 5 1.10 Alcohol Policy 5 1.11 Prohibited Actions.. 5 1.12 VIP Site Visits. 6 1.13 Public Affairs... 6 1.14 Customer Satisfaction Survey.. 6 1.15 Recommendations for Changes to this Regulation.. 6 Chapter 2 Scheduling and Use of AHATS Facilities, Ranges, and Training Areas. 6 2.1 Priority for use of AHATS Facilities. 6 2.2 Requesting Ranges and Training Areas 7 2.3 Use of Field Training Areas. 8 2.4 Clearance of Field Training Areas.. 8 2.5 Restricting Access. 8 2.6 Warning Signs, Barriers, and Flags 8 2.7 Unit Range Safety Certification Program 9 2.8 Responsibilities.. 9 2.9 Range Use by Non-Military/Civilian Agencies.. 12 2.10 Range Targets 12 Chapter 3 Resources 13 3.1 Non-MNARNG Requests for Services 13 3.2 Supply and Services Division.. 13 3.3 Chemical Latrines. 13 3.4 Morale, Welfare, and Recreation Equipment Requests. 13 3.5 Expendable Supply Requests. 13 Chapter 4 Training Areas and Capabilities. 14 4.1 Physical Training... 14 4.2 Military Operations on Urban Terrain (MOUT). 14 4.3 Land Navigation... 14 4.4 Convoy/Ruck Marches. 14 Chapter 5 Vehicle and Road Use.. 15 5.1 Vehicle Use 15 5.2 Speed Limits.. 15 5.3 Parking 15 5.4 Nighttime Driving.. 15 5.5 Military Vehicles 15 5.6 Personal Vehicles. 16 5.7 Motorcycle Operations. 16 iv
Chapter 6 Logistics 16 6.1 Quarters... 16 6.2 Buildings and Facilities.. 16 6.3 Sanitation and Housekeeping.. 17 6.4 Dining Facilities.. 17 Chapter 7 Training Aids, Devices, Simulators, and Simulations.. 17 7.1 Training Support Center 17 7.2 Engagement Skills Trainer (EST 2000) 17 7.3 Beam Hit Training Devices 18 7.4 Call for Fire FO Trainer (CFFT).. 18 7.5 Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES). 18 7.6 Javelin Basic Skills Trainer 18 7.7 Close Combat Tactical Trainer Mobile (CCTT). 18 7.8 Virtual Battlefield System (VBS)... 18 7.9 Asymmetric Threat Training Support (ATTS).. 18 7.10 Training Aids... 19 7.11 Ordering AHATS Maps.. 19 Chapter 8 Aviation Range Safety... 19 8.1 General Information 19 Chapter 9 Danger Zones.. 19 9.1 General 19 9.2 Authorization for Personnel within Danger Zones 20 Chapter 10 Weapons, Ammunition, and Explosives.. 20 10.1 Live Ammunition.. 20 10.2 Blank Ammunition 20 10.3 Weapon possession.. 20 10.4 Missing Weapon or Sensitive Item. 21 10.5 Ammunition and Explosive Items on Ranges 21 10.6 Misfire Procedures/Reporting.. 22 10.7 Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Reporting 23 10.8 Disposition of Ammunition and Explosives involved in Malfunctions and Accidents 23 10.9 Ammunition Turn-in Procedures.. 23 10.10 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Requirements. 23 Chapter 11 Smoke and Chemical (Riot Control) Agents.24 11.1 General.... 24 11.2 Coordination.... 24 11.3 Smoke Safety.. 25 11.4 Smoke Pots.... 26 11.5 Riot Control Safety.... 26 Chapter 12 Non-Lethal Weapons. 26 12.1 Definition.. 26 12.2 General.... 27 v
Chapter 13 Mines, Trip Flares, and Simulators... 27 13.1 General... 27 13.2 Mines... 28 13.3 Trip Flares (M48 and M49)... 28 13.4 Simulators... 28 Chapter 14 Live Fire 29 14.1 Live Fire.. 29 Chapter 15 Laser Range Safety 29 15.1 Safe Treatment of Lasers.. 29 Chapter 16 Environmental Management 29 16.1 General.... 29 16.2 Limited Use Areas.. 29 16.3 Historical Preservation.. 30 16.4 Noise Monitoring 30 16.5 Hazardous Materials and Special Waste Management.. 30 16.6 Mobile POL Distribution Points... 30 16.7 Spill Control... 30 16.8 Mechanical Digging.. 31 16.9 Vegetation.. 31 16.10 Tick-borne Illness. 31 16.11 Wildlife Management... 31 16.12 Hunting... 32 16.13 Prescribed Burn Policy. 32 vi
Appendices Appendix A Range Descriptions.. 33 Appendix B Risk Management 38 Appendix C Accident and Incident Reporting 41 Appendix D Points of Contact Information 45 Appendix E Authorized Munitions List 48 Appendix F Improved Landing Area Map.. 50 Appendix G Training Areas.. 52 Appendix H AHATS Operations Forms.. 63 Safety Certification Memorandum AHATS Exception to Policy Request Explosive Ordnance Incident Report Request for Utilization of AHATS (ATS 23) Blanks/Simunitions/Less-Lethal Ranges Opening/Closing Checklist FMS Facilities Request Wood Salvage Permit Demo Debris Disposal Permit Appendix I References.... 74 Appendix J Training and Supply Request Forms..77 Equipment List for Supply and Services Consolidated Expendable List MWR List Camp Ripley TSC MILES & Training Aid Request Request for Loan of Miles Training Devices TSC Warehouse Request Form ATTS Training Request Form VBS Before You Train Checklist Latrine Request Form 2014 Customer Billing Information Form for Latrine Request Service vii
Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Purpose The purpose of this regulation is to provide guidance for combat readiness training and establish uniform policies and procedures applicable to the proper use of facilities and training areas on Arden Hills Army Training Site (AHATS). The regulation also outlines the application of appropriate safety measures to prevent injury to personnel or damage to property. 1.1.1 The provisions of the AHATS Regulation apply to all personnel, military or civilian, utilizing or occupying any portion of the field training areas to include airspace within the installation boundaries. 1.1.2 Any unit, person, or organization that willfully violates this regulation or other applicable publications will be suspended from installation training and/or punished under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) or Minnesota Statutes. 1.2 Access to AHATS Due to the military training mission and the associated inherent hazards, access to the training area is closed. Access is limited to military units in training, organized civilian groups with a current lease agreement and participants in an organized event. 1.2.1 Field Training Area Access Gates are located at the following locations: a) Hamline Avenue Gate: Across from Field Maintenance Shop (FMS) AHATS b) Ben Franklin Road Gate: West of Ramsey County fuel point c) Sunfish Lake Gate: Off Hamline Avenue south-west of Sunfish Lake d) North Hamline Avenue Gate: Intersection of Hamline Avenue and County Road I 1.2.2 Keys required for all Gates listed above MUST be hand receipted from AHATS Operations. There is a $150.00 replacement cost for each lost key. 1.2.3 Personnel under the age of eighteen are only authorized in cantonment areas per the land use controls in place as directed by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. 1.3 Risk Management - Safety This section outlines safety measures to prevent injury to personnel, damage to equipment and property. The guidance provided here does not replace safety regulations or specific unit safety SOPs. Risk management is a unit leadership responsibility. AHATS Operations serves as an excellent resource to help identify trends and potential hazards. 1.3.1 An initial SIGNED copy of a Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet (DRA)/Operational Risk Management Worksheet (ORM) MUST be submitted to AHATS Operations NLT 90 days prior for all training. See Appendix B or download from http://safety.army.mil. 1.3.2 MEDEVAC Procedure See section 1.5. 1.4 Accident/Incident Reporting AR 385-10, the Army Safety Program, paragraphs 3-4 and 3-5 outline the types/levels of accidents and what to report, respectively. Paragraph 3-6 identified who is responsible for reporting in multiple vehicle incidents. Report all accidents/incidents in accordance with procedures outlined in DA PAM 385-40, Army Accident Investigations and Reporting. 1.4.1 All accidents/incidents at AHATS must be reported to AHATS Operations immediately by telephone (651)775-1284. a) AHATS Commanders Critical Information Requirements (CCIRs) are listed in Appendix C for reference of all incidents that require reporting. b) Personnel reporting accidents or incidents must use the Accident/Incident Checklist as a guide. See Appendix C 1.4.2 Report weapons, ammunition, and/or explosives malfunctions in accordance with AR 75-1, Malfunctions Involving Ammunition and Explosives. 1
1.5 Emergency Medical Response 1.5.1 Emergency support is available for medical emergencies and fires in coordination with the Ramsey County Sheriff s Office, Lake Johanna Fire Department, and Allina Medical Transport. AHATS Operations will make required notifications to Ramsey County Sheriff s Office to request emergency medical transport or fire services. 1.5.2 In accordance with Emergency Response Procedures, notify AHATS Operations at (651)775-1284 of any medical emergencies occurring on AHATS. It is essential that this notification be made immediately even if unit medical support is available. 1.5.3 AHATS does not have organic assets available to provide medical transport off of the installation to local hospitals. Non-emergency transport is the responsibility of the unit or activity. 1.5.4 Medical Support: a) All elements training are responsible and required to have a qualified Combat Lifesaver (CLS) for military units or First Responder for civilian organizations on site with aid bag. Some training activities may require a Certified Medic or EMT, litter or litter capable carrying vehicle depending on the residual risk level as identified in the Medical Support Requirements table below. Table 1.5a Medical Support Requirements MEDICAL SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS Operations Table Medical Support Requirements Weapon system/operational activity Practice hand grenades only; sub-caliber devices; laser devices; firing devices; simulators and trip flares; small arms and machine guns; and over-water/ice crossing operations Non-Live Fire Ranges and Training Areas 1 Driving Training Courses Chemical agents and smoke CLS/1 st responder X X X X Certified Medic/EMT b) Submit an exception to policy letter (See Appendix H) to AHATS Operations for use of one medical support personnel for more than one range. c) All ranges and training area activities MUST be placed in a cease-fire status if medical personnel (CLS/First Responder/EMT/Medic) leave the range or training area for any reason. The range remains in a cease-fire status until medical personnel return. d) It is unit/agency responsibility to transport non-emergency patients from the range to an off-post medical facility. 1.5.5 All MEDEVAC requests must be coordinated through AHATS Operations. 1.5.6 Do not call 911; call AHATS Operations (651)775-1284. 1.6 Fires and Fire Control Procedures 1.6.1 NO FIRES MAY BE INTENTIONALLY STARTED WITHOUT THE PERMISSION OF AHATS OPERATIONS. 1.6.2 Report all fires on the installation to AHATS Operations at (651)775-1284. Provide AHATS Operations with the exact location of the fire, any hazardous material involved and what personnel and equipment you have to suppress the fire. 1.6.3 The first priority will be for the safety of personnel. Attempt to move all personnel from the fire area and gain accountability for all personnel. If sufficient means are available to safely fight the fire, the reporting unit should do so. However, personnel safety has priority over attempting to save property. 1.6.4 Firefighting services in cantonment are available from Lake Johanna Fire Department. AHATS water supplies are available for immediate use by all local fire departments during an emergency. No prior coordination is required. 1.6.5 The unit must report the following information to AHATS Operations: 2
a) The location of the fire by Training Area or range designation, grid, or road reference. b) Whether additional resources, personnel, and equipment are needed to extinguish the fire. 1.6.6 Fire danger status must be posted on a sign along Hamline Avenue near the range flag pole. It will also be posted on the Range Bulletin. FIRE DANGER CODE GREEN Moderate YELLOW High Table 1.6a Fire Danger Code Use normal caution. Fire w ill start easily. Any type of ammunition may be used w ith care. Smoking is permitted. Use extra caution. Fire w ill start very easily. The beginning of the high danger period. Approved blank and non-lethal ammunition may be used, w ith care, and on ranges. Use of pyrotechnics, demolitions, and heat or flame-producing devices w ithin training areas should be limited as much as possible to cleared areas or areas previously burned for that purpose. RED Extreme Flash condition. This is the highest class of fire danger. Fires started are practically impossible to extinguish and usually continue until danger rating conditions improve or they burn themselves out. The utmost caution w ith fire producing agents and devices must be exercised at all times. The firing of pyrotechnics or other ammunition likely to cause fires is prohibited unless specifically authorized by AHATS Operations. 1.7 Network and Communications Use AHATS operates with the following means of communications: 1.7.1 Primary: a) Range Cell phone: (651)775-1284 b) TAC Office phone (651)282-4421 1.7.2 Secondary: a) 800 MHZ, AHT AHATS channel 2 1.7.3 Additional Information: a) All elements training must have means of communication with AHATS Operations at all times. b) Cell phones must be operable while training area is occupied. c) Contact AHATS Operations upon occupying the training area. d) AHATS Operations MUST approve any alternate forms of communication. e) The Officer in Charge and Range Safety Officer must continuously monitor the primary form of communication in order to be informed of adverse weather conditions and for medical emergencies. 1.7.4 All military units are required to use frequency hopping on FM communication systems. a) MNNG Units will coordinate with the Major Command in training at AHATS to determine which edition of the 34 th Division SOI will be used. MNARNG units will follow the 34ID SOI for frequency use. b) Non MNNG instate and out of state units are required to use frequency hopping. Units will request Single Channel radio frequencies by submitting a request to the Camp Ripley S6/IMO. Requirements submitted will include estimates for Command and subordinate units. This estimate must be submitted 90 days prior to training. Units using frequency hopping mode, will use their own load sets including frequencies (and COMSEC as desired). Frequency hopping is necessary with the limited number of frequencies available. Single Channel use is for Cue/MAN and to coordinate with other non-organic units. Units may or may not be authorized to use their load sets. Only after review by the MNARNG frequency manager will authorization be granted. Contact the Camp Ripley S6/IMO at 320-616-2702 to verify if load sets are authorized. c) Civilian agencies will request and coordinate all frequencies regardless of the use of military frequencies or not with the Camp Ripley S6/IMO. Civilian agencies requesting specific frequencies for their equipment will work with their Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Representative and will provide an FCC authorization document before being allowed to use the frequencies. d) Use of unauthorized and un-coordinated frequencies will not be tolerated as it has the potential to interfere with other units, aviation assets (FAA), civilian and government public safety agencies, and other groups. This will initiate an FCC incident for which the offending unit or agency will be held responsible. 3
1.7.5 MNARNG Units will coordinate their COMSEC with the 34ID COMSEC Custodian. Non MNNG and out of state units will coordinate their COMSEC with their respective Commands or State COMSEC Custodian. a) COMSEC requirements must be met through the training unit s (whether military or civilian) respective Chain of Command and COMSEC custodian. b) COMSEC use and destruction will follow respective Regulations and Unit SOP. COMSEC required paperwork will be completed by the unit to their chain of command. c) COMSEC violations will be reported through the unit or agencies Chain of Command, AHATS Operations and the Camp Ripley S6/IMO. Proper documentation will be completed by the unit or agency. 1.7.6 MNNG, Non-MNNG, out of state units and Non-military agencies will be responsible for control of their Controlled Cryptographic Items (CCI). a) CCI will be controlled, monitored, and reported to unit or agency chain of command. CCI required paperwork will be completed by the unit to their chain of command. b) CCI loss will be reported through the unit or agencies chain of command, AHATS Operations, and the Camp Ripley S6/IMO. Proper documentation will be completed by the unit or agency. 1.7.7 MNNG Military units can connect their Government Furnished Equipment (GFE) to current information systems infrastructure. If the unit needs more network jacks than are currently available, the unit will have to request jack activation through their Information Management Officer (IMO). 1.7.8 Any equipment connected to the NG network without proper advance authorization will be considered rogue device(s) and will either disconnect the entire facility or the offending device will be seized. 1.7.9 Non-MNNG, other military units or civilian groups, may connect their computers to the projectors in the classroom. Non-MNNG units may NOT connect into the MNNG network. 1.7.10 Wireless internet is available. The password is available in the AHATS Operations Office. 1.7.11 Network wiring at AHATS is not allowed. 1.7.12 Information Assurance (IA) incidents by any military unit or civilian agency are to be documented, contained, and reported through the unit or agency s chain of command and reported to the Camp Ripley S6/IMO. This includes incidents on either the Military network or the ISP networks. If the unit or agency does not have their SOP documents, documents can be obtained from the Camp Ripley S6/IMO. 1.7.13 The following information technology (IT) actions are prohibited on AHATS: a) Personal computer networks or radio networks set up at AHATS. b) Personal Wireless Access Points or networks installed. c) Using MWR Wireless Internet for illicit purposes. d) Damaging or removing GFE. e) Tampering or moving placed IT or radio assets. f) Unnecessary destruction or damage to IT or radio assets. g) Illegal access to Government networks (hacking). h) Interrupting or flooding IT or radio networks. i) Running of network cabling from one building to another or to tents to the exterior of the building. j) Mass storage device use (memory sticks, external hard drives, etc.) on government network. k) Storing of Personal Identifying Information (PII) on personal IT equipment. l) Storing of PII on Government IT equipment unless the file system is encrypted by authorized means. m) Point to Point wireless networks (without authorized approval). n) Other prohibited actions per DoD, Army, National Guard, or MNNG Regulations. Waiver requests will only be granted after a written request with exact information is received, processed, and the Designated Approval Authority (DAA) has supplied the written approval. 1.8 Severe Weather 1.8.1 AHATS Operations disseminates all severe weather watches and warnings on all forms of communication defined in paragraph 1.7 of this chapter and via the mass notification system. The unit commander decides when to institute protective measures during inclement weather. AHATS Operations personnel will open the gate and ensure the front doors of the Hamline Readiness Center (BLDG 1-2) are unlocked during inclement weather conditions. 1.8.2 Once you have received information about a severe weather warning you should take the appropriate safety action: a) If you are outdoors, get inside a building immediately. 4
b) If you are in a vehicle, do not try to out drive a tornado. Get out of the vehicle and take shelter in a nearby building immediately. c) If shelter is not available or there is no time to get indoors, lie in a ditch or low-lying area or crouch near a strong building. Be aware of the potential for flooding and flying debris. Use your arms to protect your head and neck. d) If you are in a building, go to an inner hallway or a smaller inner room without windows. Get away from windows if you can t find a room without them. Go to the center of the room. Stay away from corners as they tend to attract debris. Get under a piece of heavy furniture as a workbench, desk, or heavy table and hold onto it. 1.8.3 Once the severe weather has passed, individuals should: a) Help injured or trapped persons. Give first aid when appropriate but do not move the injured unless they are in immediate danger of further injury. b) Call for help, AHATS Operations at (651)775-1284. c) Advise your supervisor of your location and status. Keep in contact with your supervisor for further emergency information. Supervisors shall perform accountability and report back to AHATS Operations. d) Leave the building if you smell gas or chemical fumes. 1.9 Smoking Policy Smoking is prohibited throughout all training site facilities. This policy applies at all times, regardless of when the facility is being used. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. All smoking areas should be at least 50 feet from common points of ingress/egress. Smoking materials must be disposed of properly in appropriate receptacles prior to entering any building. Smoking in government vehicles is prohibited in accordance with Army Regulation 385-55. Per TAG policy memorandum on Electronic Cigarette use, dated 7 June 2014, Electronic Cigarettes will be regulated in the same manner as other tobacco products. All provisions of AR 600-63 Army Health Promotion, paragraph 7-3 will be adhered to on AHATS. 1.10 Alcohol Policy 1.10.1 Alcoholic beverages are NOT permitted in the Field Training Area at any time, unless an Exception to Policy is approved by the CRTC Operations Officer for morale and welfare purposes only. The Exception to Policy request must be submitted NLT 30 days prior to the event. 1.11 Prohibited Actions This section contains prohibited actions that may not be covered in other sections within this regulation. These actions and practices are considered prohibited on AHATS. 1.11.1 Climbing water towers, buildings, and telephone or light poles. 1.11.2 Entering or using buildings not authorized for training or troop use. 1.11.3 Damaging or removing construction materials. This includes materials owned by the Government or private contractors. 1.11.4 Tampering with or moving unexploded munitions. Any unexploded munitions will be left in place, the area will be marked and the location will be immediately reported to AHATS Operations at (651)775-1284. 1.11.5 Unnecessary destruction or damage to trees or shrubs. 1.11.6 Entrance into any compound not open for use. 1.11.7 Interrupting traffic flow on any roadways without coordination with AHATS Operations. 1.11.8 Washing vehicles other than at established wash racks. 1.11.9 Running of electrical cords from the interior to the exterior of the building during the heating season. Electrical outlets may not be used to provide power to any recreational vehicles. Permanent outdoor electrical outlets may be used for plugging in of vehicles to include POVs; however Government vehicles will have priority for use of outlets. 1.11.10 Littering of any area. 1.11.11 Depositing of ammunition or pyrotechnics in trash or recycle containers. 1.11.12 Tampering with or removing any type of alarm systems to include intrusion detection, mechanical and fire alarm systems and smoke detectors. Unit commander action will be required for person(s) tampering with alarm systems. Personnel caught tampering with any alarms are subject to civil or criminal penalties. 1.11.13 Entering or exiting AHATS through other than authorized (open) vehicle gates. 5
1.11.14 Urinating in public or indecent exposure. 1.12 VIP Site Visits 1.12.1 VIPs are defined as O-6 (VIP Code 7) and above including civilian equivalent per DA PAM 600-60 A Guide to Protocol and Etiquette for Official Entertainment Table D1. VIP site visits to AHATS, units in training or civilian agencies in training, will be coordinated by scheduling activity with the AHATS TAC and supported by the Camp Ripley Visitors Bureau (CRVB). The CRVB will assist in the development of a tour itinerary including facility and tenant activities as requested by the scheduling unit or activity. The CRVB is responsible to insure that the Garrison Commander and staff are advised of all VIP visits to the installation and listing these events on the AHATS Common Operating Picture (COP). The CRVB and AHATS Operations will provide resources or basic training required for proper protocol for any VIP event. 1.13 Public Affairs 1.13.1 All scheduled media activities will be coordinated with the AHATS TAC and CRVB by the scheduling unit or activity. This requirement pertains to military and civilian activities training at AHATS. The CRVB will provide necessary coordination with AHATS and State Public Affairs Office (PAO). Media inquiries related to incidents on the installation will be referred to the State Public Affairs Officer at 612-282-4684 unless otherwise directed by the Camp Ripley Garrison Commander. All civilian media personnel will be escorted by AHATS staff or unit/activity personnel. Media coverage on AHATS may be restricted by the Garrison Commander or the State Public Affairs Officer as deemed necessary in the interest of national security, incident investigation or for the privacy of personnel involved. 1.13.2 If there is a significant event occurring during training that your organization would like covered, please provide a 30 day advance notice or proper planning. Also, for historical documentation purposes, the AHATS Operations and CRVB would ask to be notified of any unique activities such as the use of a new system, initial use of an item, or a retirement event. 1.13.3 AHATS Operations Staff will routinely take photographs of training for public affairs and marketing purposes. If there are activities your organization would prefer not photographed, please contact AHATS TAC for coordination. 1.14 Customer Satisfaction Survey All organizations using AHATS are asked to complete a Customer Satisfaction Survey to identify and assess customers needs. Results are used to ensure that quality standards for service and support are met for future requesting organizations. The survey can be accessed at http://ice.disa.mil/index.cfm?fa=card&sp=130446&s=1062&dep=&sc=32 1.15 Recommendations for Changes to this Regulation The AHATS Garrison Commander is responsible for maintenance of this Regulation. It is intended that this regulation be reviewed on an annual basis for interim changes. Any recommendations or suggestions should be emailed in memorandum format to the AHATS TAC. Recommendations will include the applicable reference within this regulation. Chapter 2 Scheduling and use of AHATS Facilities, Ranges and Training Areas 2.1 Priority for use of AHATS Facilities 2.1.1 Priority for use is as follows: a) Military Units 1) Deploying 2) MN based units 3) Outstate b) State inter-agency partners c) Non-military government and law enforcement agencies d) Civilian organizations 2.1.2 In accordance with the priorities identified for anticipated users, facilities are reserved on a firstcome, first-served basis. No resources will be reserved without either a written request or electronic request/reservation through RFMSS. 6
2.2 Requesting Ranges and Training Areas AHATS utilizes the Range Facility Management Support System (RFMSS) to schedule all Installation facilities and ranges. 2.2.1 Inactive Duty Training (IDT)/Annual Training (AT) a) Units request use of ranges and training areas directly in RFMSS or by submitting an ATS Form 23 to the AHATS Operations Office NLT 90 days prior to requested training date. b) The AHATS Operations Office reviews and confirms dates and/or notifies the unit of any conflicts. 2.2.2 Civilian organizational training a) All non-military organizations requesting use of AHATS facilities must complete a lease agreement with Camp Ripley prior to use. The lease agreement will include training area, range and logistical requirements. All lease agreements will be coordinated by contacting Camp Ripley Operations DMA Civilian Liaison at (320) 616-2708. b) Organizations request use of ranges and training areas, by submitting an ATS Form 23 to the AHATS Operations Office NLT 90 days prior to requested date. A site visit is recommended to gain a greater understanding of facility resources and capabilities. An appointment for an information briefing and site tour can be arranged through the AHATS Operations Office. c) The AHATS Operations Office reviews and confirms dates and/or notifies the unit of any conflicts. Table 2.2a Suspense Dates Suspense Dates SUSPENSE DATES DESCRIPTION CHAPTER 90 DAYS An Initial SIGNED copy of a Deliberate Risk Management Worksheet (DD Form 2977)s / Operational Risk Assessment Worksheet (ORM) MUST be submitted to AHATS Operations NLT 90 days prior to conduct of a scheduled 1.3 training event (i.e. simunitions training) 90 DAYS Submit request for use of ranges and training areas 2.2 90 DAYS For ALL Un-Established ranges, OPLANS; Target Scenarios; Target Matrices; Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet (DD Form 2977)s must be submitted 12.2 to AHATS Operations NLT 90 days prior to range usage 90 DAYS Coordinate use of RIOT Control Agents w ith the Training Area Coordinator 11.2 48 HOURS Coordinate convoy movements and road marches 4.4 48 HOURS Coordinate Night Vision Device (NVD) drivers training 5.4 48 HOURS Coordinate blocking of roads and trails 2.3 d) A lease may be canceled in writing by the requesting agency or the Garrison Commander at any time. If a lease is canceled by the requesting organization less than 30 days prior to the event, the organization may be liable for expenses incurred by AHATS related to the lease. e) All civilian organizations using AHATS must have a minimum $1,000,000.00 insurance for all persons and property associated with their activities. Organizations must provide proof of insurance to the Camp Ripley Operations DMA Civilian Liaison prior to execution of the lease. f) All leases must be signed by the responsible authority from the civilian organization prior to execution of the lease. g) Civilian personnel, such as military family members and the local populace over the age of eighteen must receive authorization from the Garrison Commander to enter the field training area to participate in, or observe capability exercises, firepower demonstrations, training courses, competitions, or other types of exercises. Such personnel must remain in designated safe areas as determined by the TAC. h) Civilians, to include family members and DOD civilians not currently associated with a training agency, are not authorized to fire weapons on AHATS. 2.2.3 Units must ensure that they have the proper number and type of medical support personnel available to support their requested ranges as required by Section 1.5. 2.2.4 All Military Units and Civilian Lessees coordinate chemical latrine needs with TAC for all activities scheduled in the field training area. (See section 3.3) 7
2.2.5 AHATS Operations personnel are authorized immediate access to all unit locations, training areas, and ranges without interference from using units. 2.3 Use of Field Training Areas 2.3.1 The Officer In Charge (OIC) and Range Safety Officer (RSO) of the unit using a training area are required to attend a Safety Briefing at AHATS Operations prior to occupying a training area. 2.3.2 The OIC and RSO are the Point of Contact (POC) for each training area and bivouac site. The POC is responsible for requesting and return of all Class IV construction material. The POC and a cleaning detail must be present at the clearance of each training area and bivouac site. 2.3.3 The OIC or RSO must report existing maneuver damage or trash to AHATS Operations upon entering a training area. Failure to do so results in the occupying unit being held responsible for the damage and cleanup. 2.3.4 Coordinate the blocking and unblocking of any roads or trails with the TAC NLT 48 hours prior to establishing the roadblock. 2.4 Clearance of Field Training Areas 2.4.1 The OIC or RSO for the training area must coordinate with AHATS Operations to clear and close the field training areas prior to departing field training area(s). OIC, RSO, and range detail must be present during range clearance. 2.4.2 All missing items or damage to the area is the responsibility of the using unit. The following actions are mandatory: a) The using unit is responsible for policing the entire training area, including but not limited to the removal of all brass, garbage, trash, and other debris from the field and dispose of it at the dumpster located near building 11-200. Brass casings are collected and turned in by the unit/civilian agency to their appropriate ammunition supply point personnel. Leaving human waste on the surface of the ground is strictly prohibited. b) The using unit must thoroughly clean and inventory buildings pertaining to the training area. c) Remove all forms of wire from training areas before clearing. d) Remove and disassemble position barriers in the training area. Open all roads and trails before clearing. e) The using unit must fill in all fighting positions, minimizing training/maneuver damage to the best of the units capability. Do not use logs or trash as filler material when filling any fighting position. Arrangements must be made with the TAC for Department of Public Works (DPW) support if the using unit/organization does not have the capability or equipment. 2.5 Restricting Access 2.5.1 Unauthorized persons are prohibited from entering AHATS. The TAC is the approval authority for entry onto the ranges and training areas. 2.5.2 Unauthorized personnel are prohibited from handling UXO and munitions, or removing them from the training complex. An amnesty box is provided on the Hamline Readiness Center drill floor for the turn in of unauthorized munitions. 2.5.3 Range guards or appropriate barriers restrict access to ranges while in use. When barriers are used, appropriate signage must be posted. 2.6 Warning Signs, Barriers, and Flags 2.6.1 AHATS Operations place barriers to protect personnel from accessing danger areas. Barriers are placed to block roads, trails, and other possible access points to danger areas. Barriers may also be used to cordon off an area to allow for undisturbed training. Barriers must remain in place when firing is in progress. 2.6.2 Commanders must take prompt disciplinary action against personnel who breech barriers. 2.6.3 Units must inform personnel of all off-limits areas in the range bulletin or safety brief. 2.6.4 Barrier violations require the following corrective actions: a) A cease-fire will be called immediately for all affected training areas, ranges, and firing points. b) AHATS Operations personnel physically check affected area, and identify any violators; training will not resume until a written statement is obtained describing the incident. 8
c) The Unit Commander is notified and must submit a written Incident Report (see Appendix C) to the Camp Ripley Garrison Commander through the Operations Officer. The TAC is authorized to establish additional perimeter or interior guard posts at any time. d) AHATS Operations personnel will lift the cease-fire upon receipt of the Incident Reports. The violating unit's commander must provide a written statement that all personnel are clear of the off-limits areas. 2.6.5 AHATS Operations or DPW are the only departments authorized to erect or direct the placement of barriers on AHATS. Barriers are available for events such as unit PT tests and family days upon coordination. It will be the customers responsibility to identify the area they wish to place them in, and to draw and return them to DPW. 2.6.6 A red range flag must be displayed from a prominent point at the MOUT site during firing. All firing must cease prior to lowering the flag. Red chemical lights must be displayed in addition to the red range flag during the hours of darkness. 2.7 Unit Range Safety Certification Program Unit range safety certification programs train, qualify, and prepare personnel assigned duties of Officer in Charge (OIC) and Range Safety Officer (RSO) for all ranges. 2.7.1 Battalion Safety Certification Programs must be used to train and certify personnel in the duties of OIC and RSO for all operations. a) Battalion/Squadron Commanders (O-5 or O-4P) certify all OICs and RSOs using the Safety Certification Memorandum (See Appendix H) once all requirements of the BN safety program are met. This certification is valid for 1 (one) year from date of signature. Units must forward memorandum copy to AHATS Operations. See Range Requirements Quick Reference Table, for training that requires a Safety Certification Memorandum. Table 2.7a Range Requirements Quick Reference Table Range Requirements QUICK REFERENCE Table Range Activity SAFETY OIC/POC RSO MEMO RM Worksheet NON-LIVE FIRE X X TRAINING AR X X SIMUNITIONS NON-LETHAL X X X X BLANKS X X X CS GAS X X X 1 X WATER OPERATIONS X X X 2 X Backboard C-Collar 1 The OIC/RSO must be chemical qualified and stated on the memo per Chapter 13 of the AHATS Range Regulation 2 Water operations on AHATS is defined as water survival training or bridging operations over water. b) Personnel designated as OIC and RSO must receive a current safety briefing from AHATS Operations prior to training, which remains valid for 90 days. 2.7.2 Units not having a Battalion/Squadron Commander will obtain certification from the next O-5 command position, BN S-3 or higher within their chain of command. 2.7.3 AHATS operations staff must monitor the effectiveness of the range safety certification for OICs and RSOs. 2.8 Responsibilities The following is a list of personnel and their responsibilities for safe operation of the ranges and field training areas. 2.8.1 The Camp Ripley Garrison Commander 9
a) Commands and operates the training site effectively, safely, and IAW applicable laws and regulations. b) Organizes training site support requirements and establishes management procedures IAW current regulations. c) Develops and forwards through command channels appropriate requests for deviation from the standard organization and functional alignments prescribed by this regulation. d) Ensures training center civilian and military staffs receive appropriate training. 2.8.2 Installation Safety Officer a) Serve as the point of contact for all ammunition and explosive (A&E) actions. b) Identify requirements for explosives licenses, explosives site plans, safety submissions, explosives safety certificates of risk acceptance, existing waivers and exemptions, CCIRs, and coordinate as appropriate with staff and garrison, installation, and or unit support personnel. c) Maintain a list of approved certificates of risk acceptance, waivers, exceptions, and or deviations; and advise incoming commanders of such and plans for correction of such situations. d) Monitor selected A&E operations to ensure all DOD, Federal, State, Local, and contractor, such as participants, understand and comply with applicable explosives safety standards. e) Monitor, on a periodic basis, selected A&E related activities to evaluate explosives safety and the integration of risk management. f) Investigate and report A&E accidents, incidents, and mishaps. g) Other duties as applicable, as defined in AR 385-64, chapter 1-6, AR 385-10, and the Camp Ripley Training Center Range Regulation. 2.8.3 Training Area Coordinator (TAC) a) Serves as the central point for control and coordination of all activities conducted within the installation training complex to ensure safety and unified operations. b) Withdraws or suspends installation training privileges from any person, organization, agency, or club that willfully violates regulations and/or procedures listed in AR 385-63, DA Pamphlet 385-63 or this regulation; or from any person whose ability or conduct is incompatible with the safe use of government range structures and facilities. c) Responsible for providing a safe training environment by identifying all aerial and surface danger zones and ensuring all control measures are employed. d) Publishes a Range Bulletin for AHATS at least 24 hours prior to any scheduled use of simunitions while other units or organizations are utilizing AHATS. The Range Bulletin is available at AHATS Operations, BLDG. 1-2. The Range Bulletins are also available for MNARNG units ONLY in the AHATS SharePoint site at: http://ngmnsp2010/crtc/ops/ahats/default.aspx. It includes the following items: 1) Where non-lethal firing is going to be conducted 2) The scheduled time non-lethal firing begins and ends each day 3) Range Maps 4) Non-lethal munitions firing data 5) Opening and closing of field training areas and bivouac sites e) Monitors the effectiveness of safety programs for OICs and RSOs. f) Coordinates with Camp Ripley Range Management Authority (RMA) to revoke certification of any OIC or RSO for violating the requirements of AR 385-63, DA Pam 385-63, NGR 385-63, or this regulation. g) Responsible for the opening and closing of training areas/bivouac sites and other assigned duties. h) Clears training areas and bivouac sites with the OIC or other appointed personnel. i) Maintains a list of training areas and bivouac sites being used by organizations in the field. j) Publishes a list of restricted areas of the installation. k) Maintains current training and activity area maps at the AHATS Operations Office. 2.8.4 Battalion/Squadron Commanders a) Complies with the installation procedures for the certification of unit OICs and RSOs. b) Reviews and approves risk management for all range operations with a medium residual risk. 2.8.5 Unit Commanders a) Ensures compliance with DA Pam 385-63, this Regulation, and any applicable manuals, circulars, and SOPs for safe training and firing for each weapon system within the command. b) Ensures that all personnel within the command are briefed on and comply with the installation range procedures and safety requirements including the use of required personal protective equipment (PPE). c) Designates an OIC and RSO for each training event IAW OIC and RSO Table 1-1. 10
Table 1-1 Officer-in-Charge and Range Safety Officer Requirements Operations Table 1-1 Officer-in-Charge and Range Safety Officer requirements Weapon System OIC 1 RSO 1 OFF WO NCO OFF WO NCO Blank Ammunition X X E-5 X X E-5 Practice hand grenades; sub-caliber devices; laser devices; firing devices; simulators and trip flares; small arms and machine guns; and overwater/ice X X E-6 X X E-5 crossing operations 1 Chemical agents and smoke 2 X X E-6 X X E-5 Notes: Civilians in the grade of GS-07 and above, or equivalent, may act as OIC; GS-05 and above, or equivalent, may act as RSO. 1 AHATS specific requirements for w ater/ice training events. 2 For the Marine Corps, OIC and RSO must be E-4 and above and be chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) MOS 5702/5711 w hen conducting CBRN or smoke training. For the Army, OIC and RSO must be CBRN qualified w hen conducting CBRN and smoke training. d) Ensures certification of personnel performing the duties of OIC and RSO IAW the established installation safety certification program. e) Complies with the range safety certification program guidance for OICs and RSOs to ensure that they are: 1) Competent and properly instructed in the performance of their duties. 2) Knowledgeable in the weapon systems for which they are held responsible and in safe non-lethal ammunition handling and use procedures. 3) Applies risk management and develops controls and procedures for all phases of training events. 2.8.6 Officer in Charge (OIC) and Range Safety Officer (RSO) Both the OIC and RSO must meet grade/rank requirements of Table 1-1 and must be Safety Certified IAW paragraph 2.7 prior to execution of training. a) Attends a Range Safety Briefing at the AHATS Operations Office prior to scheduled use of a range. The briefing is valid for 90 days. b) Confirms that the range/training area is properly scheduled and verify that the particular blank firing or use of non-lethal munitions to be conducted is permitted on the range or in the training area scheduled for use. c) Authorized to open and close the range with AHATS Operations. The OIC and RSO must be on site at all times while the range/training area is in an Open status. d) Ensures that required communications systems are operational and maintained throughout range or training area activity. e) Will not be assigned any additional duties while the range or training area is open. f) Ensures the safe operation of the range. g) Ensures that the RSO is physically present on the range at all times. h) Determines when it is safe to fire IAW applicable regulations and installation range requirements. i) Ensures that adequate medical support is available and they are properly equipped. j) Ensures the proper accountability, handling, storage and transportation of blank ammunition and non-lethal munitions and explosives. k) Ensures all ammunition malfunctions and accidents are reported to AHATS operations IAW AR 75-1 and DA PAM 385-40. l) Ensures that AHATS Operations authorizes the entrance of any civilian personnel into the requested range. m) Ensures that medical support and range personnel are familiar with air and ground medical evacuation procedures in accordance with this regulation. n) Implements risk management in all phases of the training event. 11
o) Upon completion of training exercises the OIC/Principle instructor or designated representative must: 1) Ensure compliance with AHATS Operations Office s Training and Range Area Clearance Procedures. (See section 2.4 Clearances of Training Areas) 2) Return unexpended ammunition, explosives, simulators, and misfired ammunition to the issuing Ammunition Supply Point (ASP). 3) Ensure unused blank ammunition or munitions are not discarded on AHATS for any reason. 4) Reports strength numbers to AHATS Operations. 2.8.7 Range Safety Officer (RSO): The RSO represents the OIC and is responsible for complying with appropriate safety publications, range regulations and adherence to these directives by all personnel participating in the conduct of range activities. The RSO must not be assigned any additional duties. The RSO s responsibilities in addition to those listed in 2.8.7 include, but are not limited to: a) Must be knowledgeable in all the publications pertaining to the safety procedures for the range, weapons, and ammunition to be used. b) Ensures the proper positioning of weapons and personnel. c) Briefs all personnel on limits for the range and those troops remain within the range boundaries. Brief all personnel to command CSE FIRE if any unsafe situation occurs. d) Ensures that personnel use only authorized blank ammunition, non-lethal munitions, and explosive devices. e) Ensures firing settings and weapons systems are within prescribed safety limits and are verified. f) Ensure that Soldiers wear proper hearing and eye protection within the prescribed noise and eye hazard areas. g) Orders an immediate cease-fire when any unsafe condition occurs. h) Reports all accidents, weapon malfunctions, and ammunition malfunctions to the range OIC. i) Verifies that all weapons and weapon systems are clear and safe before allowing the removal of weapons from the firing area. 2.9 Range Use by Non-Military/Civilian Agencies 2.9.1 The Department of Military Affairs and the Camp Ripley Garrison Commander approve all Civilian access to AHATS. a) Civilian agencies request use of ranges and training areas by submitting ATS Form 23 for the approval by the TAC. b) Civilian agency, or supervisor in charge of training, must appoint in writing an OIC and RSO for each range requested. This appointment letter must specify that the individual is safety certified for the specific weapon(s) to be used (See Appendix H). c) The Completion of a National Rifle Association Instructor Course or equivalent is approved for any individual performing the duty of OIC or RSO on small arms ranges if a civilian agency has no certifying official. d) The following are equivalent course model programs that are approved by AHATS Operations: 1) DNR Firearms Instructor Courses 2) State of MN Firearms Instructor Courses 3) Police Officer Firearms Instructor Courses e) All other equivalent course certification(s) must be submitted to AHATS Operations in advance of range use, for review and approval. Equivalent Course Program of Instruction (POI s) should have covered the following at a minimum: 1) Range Operations & Organization 2) Range Communications 3) Medical Support and Equipment 4) Weapon misfire procedures 2.10 Range Targets 2.10.1 Using units are responsible for the setup, maintenance, and cleanup of all target materials. 12
Chapter 3 Resources 3.1 Non-MNARNG Requests for Services 3.1.1 All requests from outside MNARNG will be sent to the Joint Operations Center (JOC) for initial consolidation and determination of the type of agency submitting the request. Requests are routed though an internal process used to verify eligibility, determine associated costs, and obtain approval. Initial requests should be forwarded six months in advance in order to establish loan agreements, Memorandums of Agreement (MOA) and/or Interservice/Intraservice Support Agreement (ISSAs) as necessary. 3.2 Supply & Services Division 3.2.1 Camp Ripley Supply & Services is located at building 2-207 and can be contacted at 320-616- 3130, 320-616-3131, or 320-616-3128, or by emailing ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-ssd@mail.mil. 3.2.2 The Supply and Services Division (S&S) exists to provide issue of supplies to units training at Camp Ripley and AHATS. Supplies range from winter clothing and equipment, tents, janitorial supplies to recreational equipment. Refer to Appendix J for the complete listing of equipment. It is also available on the web at: http://www.minnesotanationalguard.org/camp_ripley/logistics/supplyservices/index.php. 3.2.3 Organizations/activities will prepare a DA Form 1687 (Notice of Delegation of Authority-Receipt for Supplies) and submit an original copy along with Memorandum of Assumption of Command to Supply & Services. Civilian agencies will need to have a Lease Agreement established with the Operations Office prior to drawing any equipment/supplies. 3.2.4 Units will request supplies and equipment via email to ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-ssd@mail.mil. Units should list unit name, account number, list of items requesting along with quantities, and a pick up and return date. S&S personnel will notify unit of approval or disapproval of equipment/supplies requested. 3.3 Chemical Latrines 3.3.1 Chemical latrines are located at the land navigation start point and at the MOUT site. If chemical latrines are needed in other locations: a) MNARNG Units will contact AHATS TAC to arrange for chemical latrine usage at (651) 282-4421. A request form is available at the website listed in paragraph 3.2.2 or in Appendix J. b) Non-MNARNG units must have a MIPR (Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request/DD Form 448) in place with Camp Ripley, then will contact the AHATS TAC and get the information needed to coordinate the chemical latrine contractor. If you are going to use your IMPAC card, credit card or check (preferred method); you would contact the chemical latrine contractor directly. 3.3.2 The following information is required to make a chemical latrine request: a) Unit name & POC b) Dates and times needed c) Quantity required d) Number of moves and cleans required 3.3.3 Contractor work hours are from 7:00 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Performance outside normal hours will need to be coordinated with AHATS TAC. 3.3.4 Contractor requires latrine requests to be submitted a minimum of 5 days prior to placement date. Requests within the 5 day window cannot be guaranteed. 3.4 Morale, Welfare, and Recreation Equipment Requests 3.4.1 Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) equipment can be signed out by any individual presenting a valid military/retired ID card from Camp Ripley S&S. Requests can be submitted via email or in person. Individuals will be required to sign a statement that if they lose or break an item, they have to replace with a monetary like item. An electronic form of the MWR brochure which lists the equipment available can be found on the website listed in paragraph 6.2.2 or Appendix J. Also refer to the Camp Ripley Command Supply & Service s MWR SOP. 3.5 Expendable Supply Requests 3.5.1 MNARNG units can request cleaning supplies and single service items (forks, knives, spoons, plates & cups) to be utilized at AHATS by contacting Camp Ripley Supply & Services. 13
Chapter 4 Training Areas and Capabilities 4.1 Physical Training 4.1.1 Individual physical training may be conducted down range with coordination for access. 4.1.2 There are two authorized testing courses for the Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT). They are both located in Training Area 09 and reserved in RFMSS. a) APFT Track 1 is ½ mile straight away, with the start/end and turn around marked. This APFT track is bituminous. b) APFT Track 2 is a circle, just under 1 mile. The start and end for the 2 mile run is marked, as well as a ½ mile marker for the end of the 2 ½ mile walk. This APFT track is class 5 material. 4.1.3 Weights and other physical training equipment for troop use available at the Hamline Readiness Center and Field Maintenance Shop. Limited mats are available at the Hamline Readiness Center; others will be requested by the unit from Camp Ripley Supply and Services. 4.1.4 There is a 6 mile Ruck March path mapped out, starting in Training Area 01 and is reserved in RFMSS. 4.2 Military Operations on Urban Terrain (MOUT) 4.2.1 The Military Operations on Urban Terrain (MOUT) site is located in Training Area 08 along Hamline Avenue and is reserved in RFMSS. 4.2.2 The MOUT site consists of ten conex boxes positioned near each other, forming an urban setting. They consist of: a) 40 Single story (3) b) 40 Double Decker (1) c) T-shape (1) d) L-shape (1) e) 40 side by side (1) f) 40 single story with garage door (2) g) 20 side by side (1) 4.2.3 Furniture is available for use in the MOUT site and co-located with the MOUT site in a 20 conex box. It is the responsibility of the using unit to set up the furniture and return it to the storage location. 4.2.4 Concertina wire, gloves, pickets, and pounders are available for use at the MOUT site or other locations on AHATS. Concertina wire is co-located with the MOUT site in a 20 conex box. Glove, picket, or pounder use must be coordinated with AHATS TAC. 4.3 Land Navigation 4.3.1 AHATS has three dismounted and one mounted land navigation course. Each is reserved in RFMSS. 4.3.2 Beginner land navigation is in Training Area 02 (cantonment) and is open to trainees under the age of 18. This course consists of 10 points. The starting point is at 15TVK86919219, there are picnic tables co-located. The points are a single capital letter on an orange/white reflective 6 band/circle. 4.3.3 Intermediate land navigation is 20 points concentrated in Training Areas 03, 04, 05, 08 and 10. The starting point is at 15TVK89039338. There is a 100 meter pace count, four picnic tables and two chemical latrines at the starting point. There is limited parking at the starting point. The points are a single capital letter on a three-sided orange/white reflective sign 6 x11. 4.3.4 Advanced land navigation is 26 points throughout the 1200 acre training area. The starting point is co-located with the Intermediate Course at 15TVK89039338. The points are E-type silhouettes with a single capital letter on a 6 orange/white reflective band across the bottom. 4.3.5 Mounted land navigation is a 10 point course throughout the 1200 acre training area. The starting point is co-located with the intermediate course at 15TVK89039338. The points are double capital yellow letter on a single sided forest green sign 6 x12. 4.4 Convoy/Ruck Marches 4.4.1 Convoys: A route overlay is required for all convoy and drivers training. a) Units must submit range POC information and route overlay for approval by AHATS Operations 48 hours prior to execution. 14
b) Units must have Medical support while conducting operations (See section 1.5) c) The range POC is responsible for cleanup of rest and training areas along Convoy/Ruck March route. d) Convoy spacing markers are located on Snelling Avenue at 100m and on Hamline Avenue at 25m. 4.4.2 Ruck Marches: a) Personnel on ruck marches must not climb fences to enter or exit the restricted areas. b) Units conducting ruck marches during limited visibility must place road guards with flashlights or similar lighting devices and reflective vests or reflective belts approximately 100 meters to the front and rear of the column. The road guards will attract the attention of approaching vehicle traffic. Chapter 5 Vehicle and Road Use 5.1 Vehicle Use 5.1.1 Minnesota State Traffic Laws apply on AHATS. Ticketable offenses on the installation are designated by the Garrison Commander to the Director of Public Safety and AHATS TAC. Ticketed offenses are reported through the installation chain of command. Depending on the violation(s), driving privileges on the installation may be revoked temporarily or permanently. 5.1.2 All vehicle operators on AHATS must be currently licensed in accordance with all military requirements for government vehicles and also in accordance with Minnesota State Laws for operation of privately owned vehicles (valid state driver s license). 5.1.3 Cell phone usage while driving on the installation (texting, talking, browsing, etc.) is strictly prohibited; the only authorized use of a cell phone while driving a motor vehicle is in conjunction with a hands-free ear piece. 5.2 Speed limits 5.2.1 Daytime hours: 25 MPH MAXIMUM on all roads. 5.2.2 Nighttime hours: 15 MPH MAXIMUM. 5.2.3 When passing troops or civilian personnel: 10 MPH MAXIMUM. 5.2.4 An Exception to Policy must be submitted to AHATS Operations with approval from the Garrison Commander 48 hours in advance for any deviation in down range speed limit. 5.3 Parking 5.3.1 Parking is restricted to designated parking areas only. No on street parking is authorized on AHATS roadways. Driving or parking over curbs and/or across lawns or sideways is prohibited. 5.3.2 Priority for parking in the Hamline Readiness Center and Field Maintenance Shop is for units training or conducting business in those buildings. 5.3.3 Overflow parking is located in the parking lot south of the Hamline Readiness Center in training area 01. Long term parking in this lot is reserved in RFMSS. 5.3.4 Additional parking is available in training area 09 reserved in RFMSS. There is one large and two smaller parking lots, accommodating approximately 200 vehicles. 5.4 Nighttime Driving AHATS Operations reserves the right to make daily changes to this policy in order to accommodate changes to specific unit training requests. 5.4.1 White light usage is authorized at night on all roads and trails. 5.4.2 Units must coordinate Night Vision Device (NVD) drivers training through AHATS Operations NLT 48 hours prior. The unit must have a certified and licensed instructor per AR 600-55. 5.5 Military Vehicles 5.5.1 Kevlar Helmet, Combat Vehicle Crew Member, or Flight Helmet as appropriate shall be worn by all military vehicle operators and occupants of Army Tactical Vehicles in the field. Company, Battery, and Troop Commanders will have the authority to prescribe headgear required in Army Tactical Vehicles when not in a field environment. a) Administrative travel or AHATS support operations will not normally be considered tactical operations. Site visits to the installation or unit areas would be considered administrative travel. 15
5.5.2 All-Terrain Vehicles (ATVs), to include snowmobiles, are prohibited from operation on AHATS except as authorized by the TAC. Exception is granted for maintenance use by the Department of Public Works, use by Department of Natural Resources Conservation Officers (DNR CO), or military training when ATVs are unit equipment. Written requests for exception are forwarded through the AHATS Environmental Office to the TAC. 5.5.3 Tracked vehicles will be allowed only in designated areas. Tracked vehicles are specifically prohibited from operating on: a) Any soil capped areas b) The glacial kame c) Any bituminous road surface. 5.6 Personal Vehicles 5.6.1 Limited POVs are authorized as approved by unit leadership. OIC/RSO will provide number of POVs down range and any damage caused by POVs to AHATS Operations. 5.6.2 No private vehicles shall be abandoned or stored on AHATS without approval of the Camp Ripley Director of Public Safety and AHATS TAC. Any vehicle that is inoperable will be considered abandoned after two days unless prior arrangements are made with AHATS TAC at (651)775-1284. 5.7 Motorcycle Operations 5.7.1 All personnel in the Minnesota Army and Air Guard, who operate motorcycles as described in this policy, must maintain a valid driver s license with applicable motorcycle endorsement in their state of residence. Additionally, they must have successfully completed a motorcycle safety class sponsored by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation or an equivalent state approved curriculum taught by a certified instructor. 5.7.2 All personnel will wear a Department of Transportation approved helmet, properly fastened under the chin, shatter-proof eyewear, shatter-proof wrap around glasses, or a full face shield attached to the helmet; full fingered gloves; long sleeved shirt or jacket, long trousers; brightly colored outer garment vest/riding jacket (day)/retro reflective upper garment with 100 square inches of reflective material (equal to a reflective belt); and boots or over-the-ankle shoes at all times while operating a moped or motorcycle. Chapter 6 Logistics 6.1 Quarters 6.1.1 No quarters are currently available at AHATS. 6.2 Buildings and Facilities 6.2.1 Buildings or facilities may be issued to training activities; this includes military or civilian users. a) The Hamline Readiness Center includes: 1) Drill floor, room 168, is reserved in RFMSS and has a max capacity of 550. There are also tables and chairs that can be used with the drill floor. It is the using organizations responsibility to set up and take down any tables and chairs. 2) Classrooms 121, 123, 125 and 127 can be used as one large classroom (94 pax), two medium classrooms (47 pax), or four smaller classrooms (18 24 pax). Classrooms are reserved in RFMSS. A MNNG networked computer and audiovisual equipment is located in classroom 121 and 127. Classrooms 123 and 125 do not have AV equipment. 3) Conference room 115 is scheduled via the J6 conference room scheduler and accommodates 20-25 pax. This room has audio visual and Video Teleconference (VTC) capabilities. 4) Kitchen (See section 6.4) 5) Locker rooms/physical training area (See section 4.1) b) AHATS Field Maintenance Shop includes: 1) Maintenance Bays 36, 4 wash bays for use by supported UICs by completing the FMS Facilities Request. (See Appendix H) 2) Two classrooms can be used individually (30 pax) or together for one classroom (60 pax). These classrooms do not have AV equipment and are scheduled using RFMSS. 16
3) Conference room 103 is scheduled via the J6 conference room scheduler. This room has audiovisual and VTC capabilities. 4) Locker rooms/physical training area (See section 4.1) 5) All FMS bay requests must be coordinated by submitting a bay request (Appendix H) to ng.mn.mnarng.list.j4-fms-ahats-cmd@mail.mil. 6.2.2 Non-MNNG, other military units or civilian groups, may connect their computers to the projectors in the classrooms. Non-MNNG units may NOT connect into the MNNG network. (See section 1.7) 6.3 Sanitation and Housekeeping 6.3.1 Each organization is responsible for sanitation and policing of all assigned areas. Areas should be clean, orderly, and safe at all times. AHATS Operations will conduct an inspection prior to turn in of the area. 6.3.2 Fire extinguishers are positioned in all facilities. Discharged extinguishers or broken seals will be reported immediately to AHATS Operations at (651)775-1284. 6.3.3 Building floors are to be swept and mopped or vacuumed. Lavatories will be scrubbed with provided disinfectant cleaners and rinsed with water. All temporary signs placed by the organization will be removed. Doors will be closed and secured. Units will report any building deficiencies to AHATS Operations staff as soon as deficiencies are found. 6.4 Dining Facilities 6.4.1 There is no site support dining facility at AHATS. There is a kitchen in the Hamline Readiness Center and it is scheduled in RFMSS. Using units are responsible for sanitation and policing of the kitchen. 6.4.2 Any excess perishable rations will be distributed to other units conducting training. In the event the unit is unable to distribute rations, they will contact a local food shelf in accordance with the Food Recovery Program. Units must arrange pick up of food by close of business the day following drill. Chapter 7 Training Aids, Devices, Simulators and Simulations 7.1 Training Support Center (TSC). 7.1.1 The TSC POC is located in building 10-65 and can be reached at 320-616-3129 or 320-632-7460 or by emailing ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-miles-tasc@mail.mil. 7.1.2 Scheduling of Training Aids Devices Simulators and Simulations (TADSS) equipment will be accomplished in conjunction with unit mission and planned training. Due to a high demand placed on a limited amount of equipment, scheduling will be done 90 days in advance. 7.1.3 The requesting unit will submit a memorandum, DA Form 1687 Delegation of Authority Card, and Assumption of Command Letter to Camp Ripley TSC indicating those unit personnel authorized to request and receive TSC Equipment. 7.1.4 Camp Ripley TSC will approve/disapprove the request depending on TADSS equipment availability. 7.1.5 When requesting Issue and Turn-in dates, units will ensure they schedule time for instruction on the equipment before use and cleaning of equipment after use. 7.1.6 For more information regarding what equipment is available through the TSC please visit http://minnesotanationalguard.org/camp_ripley/simulations/index.php. 7.2 Engagement Skills Trainer (EST 2000) 7.2.1 AHATS has a 10-lane EST 2000 system, supporting marksmanship, collective and shoot-don tshoot training on the following weapons systems: a) M4 (10) b) M16 (7) c) M9 (6) d) M1200 (2) e) AT-4 (2) f) M249 (2) g) M240B (3) h) MK19 (1) 17
i) M2 (2) j) M320 (1 stand alone and 1 M4/M320) 7.2.2 Units must provide their own tripod and transverse & elevation for firing the M2 or MK19. 7.2.3 EST 2000 is reserved through RFMSS or via an ATS 23. Units will request an operator for the EST 2000 or provide their own for training. EST 2000 train the trainer is a two day course and can be scheduled by contacting AHATS TAC or TSC. 7.3 Beam Hit Training Devices 7.3.1 The Beam Hit training devices includes the following training systems: a) Laser Collective Combat Advanced Training System (LCCATS) b) Laser Marksmanship Training System (LMTS) c) Miniature Remote Electronic Target System (Mini-RETS) d) Machine Gun Trainer System (MGTS) e) Sniper Trainer System (STS) 7.3.2 One each LMTS and Mini-RETS are located at AHATS; LCCATS, MGTS, and STS are located at Camp Ripley. 7.3.3 Each system is reserved through TSC Request form (Appendix J). The using unit must pick up the equipment and provide an operator. Beam Hit train the trainer is a one day course and can be scheduled by contacting TSC. 7.4 Call for Fire FO Trainer (CFFT) 7.4.1 The Call for Fire FO Trainer (CFFT) is located at Camp Ripley and reserved through RFMSS. 7.4.2 The using unit must pick up the equipment and provide an operator. CFFT train the trainer is a three day course and can be scheduled by contacting TSC. 7.5 Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES) 7.5.1 The Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES) trainers for Soldiers and vehicle instrumentation is located at Camp Ripley and reserved through TSC Request form (Appendix J). 7.5.2 The using unit must pick up the equipment and provide an operator. MILES train the trainer is a one day course and can be scheduled by contacting TSC. 7.6 Javelin Basic Skills Trainer 7.6.1 The Javelin Basic Skills Trainer (BST) is located at Camp Ripley and reserved through TSC Request form (Appendix J). 7.6.2 The using unit must pick up the equipment and provide an operator. Javelin BST train the trainer is a one day course and can be scheduled by contacting TSC. 7.7 Close Combat Tactical Trainer Mobile (CCTT) 7.7.1 The Close Combat Tactical Trainer - Mobile (CCTT) is located at Camp Ripley and reserved through RFMSS. 7.7.2 The using unit must contact the CCTT Operators for additional information after submitting the request. 7.8 Virtual Battle Space (VBS) 7.8.1 The Virtual Battle Space (VBS) is housed at Camp Ripley and reserved through RFMSS under the Simulations Fire Desk, Facility VBS Mobile. 7.8.2 The using unit must contact the VBS Operators through the ATTS TRAINING REQUEST FORM (See Appendix J). For additional information after submitting the request see the Minnesota Guard VBS Before You Train Checklist. (See Appendix J) 7.9 Asymmetric Threat Training Support (ATTS) 7.9.1 The ATTS trainers at Camp Ripley lead, coordinate, integrate and synchronize Asymmetric Warfare (AW) and Counter Improvised Explosive Device (CIED) training at AHATS. Schedule ATTS personnel for training using the request form in Appendix J. 7.9.2 ATTS trainers are able to provide FORSCOM approved training in the following Asymmetric Warfare Pillars: 1. IED/HME Awareness 18
2. Electronic Warfare/CREW 3. Biometrics 4. Search/Site Exploitation 5. Attack the Network 6. Company Intel Supt Tm (CoIST) 7. Mobility/Route Clearance 8. Robotics 9. Counterinsurgency (COIN) 7.9.3 ATTS trainers also area able to integrate training plans from classroom to virtual to live training following the Army s 2020 Learning concept to include the ability in development of training scenarios to meet the unit commanders training objectives. 7.10 Training Aids 7.10.1 TSC Warehouse also has IED, medical, and hand to hand combat training aids, blank firing adapters, training ammunition, dummy weapons and OPFOR clothing that can be requested and used at AHATS. (See Appendix J) 7.10.2 TSC Warehouse also has assets to support simunitions or paintball training. Units will need training before using the simunitions. Units will need to supply the paintball rounds and remove any markings from buildings. 7.10.3 AHATS Operations has six mannequins on hand which can be used for training. 7.11 Ordering AHATS Maps 7.11.1 AHATS Operations uses 1:25,000 scale installation maps for training and land navigation. These maps are available on the MN SharePoint or by contacting AHATS TAC. http://ngmnsp2010/crtc/ops/ahats/default.aspx?rootfolder=%2fcrtc%2fops%2fahats%2fsh ared%20documents%2fahats%20land%20navigation%20courses&folderctid=0x01200091adcb50 C5ED504E8A19A9A0C6C051A4&View={52C6BAF1-D43A-4CBE-BE24-BC99BD86C5E3} 7.11.2 Units and organizations can request 1:5,000 scale installation maps for planning purposes. Although maps are classified as expendable, command emphasis should be exercised over the storage, issue, and subsequent recovery for later use. Chapter 8 Aviation Range Safety 8.1 General Information 8.1.1 Aviation training at AHATS is scheduled in RFMSS. See AHATS Aviation Operations SOP. 8.1.2 AHATS Operations will designate emergency landing areas for use by aircraft experiencing in-flight emergencies if requested. 8.1.3 Fuel spill materials (spill kits) will be on site at each refuel area or FARP. Fuel tankers used to refuel aircraft will be equipped with sufficient absorbent material to handle small to moderate spills. 8.1.4 Aircraft hot refueling is prohibited without approval of the TAC. 8.1.5 Current noise abatement policy prohibits unnecessary over-flying of populated areas at altitudes lower than 1,000 feet AGL and operations between 2200-0600. 8.1.6 Aircraft will report all landings to TAC upon completion of training. Chapter 9 Danger Zones 9.1 General 9.1.1 A copy of the Surface Danger Zone (SDZ) overlay must be approved and received from AHATS Operations for all unestablished ranges. 9.1.2 Every weapon system and the ammunition/ordnance related to that weapon system requires a danger zone. The danger zones in DA PAM 385-63, chapter 3 represent minimum safety requirements. 19
9.2 Authorization for Personnel within Danger Zones 9.2.1 The following personnel are authorized to be within a danger zone, subject to the restrictions in the applicable sections of this regulation, DA PAM 385-63, and application of the risk management process by the Garrison Commander. a) Crews directly involved in the firing of a weapon system or munitions. b) Range personnel operating the range. 9.2.2 Authorization of any other personnel within danger zones requires deviation approval per AR 385 63/MCO 3570.1C and paragraph 1 4 of DA PAM 385-63. 9.2.3 All personnel within the SDZ for non-lethal or riot control weapons will have a minimum PPE level 1. Chapter 10 Weapons, Ammunition, and Explosives 10.1 Live Ammunition 10.1.1 Live ammunition, to include lasers, is NOT authorized for use at AHATS, with the exception of non-lethal ammunition (CCMCK). 10.1.2 Only approved munitions listed in Appendix E are authorized for firing on AHATS. 10.2 Blank Ammunition 10.2.1 OIC/RSO with the rank of E-5 or above is required when using Blank ammunition. 10.2.2 When using blank ammunition on any range or training area you are required to use the Blanks/Simunitions/Less-Lethal Ranges Opening/Closing Checklist. 10.2.3 The use of blank ammunition does not require a range flag. 10.2.4 Units will use the same precautions in loading, unloading, and clearing weapons during blank ammunition firing as when firing live ammunition. 10.2.5 The following is prohibited: a).50 cal blank ammunition is not authorized for use at AHATS. b) Use of blank ammunition during hand-to-hand training. c) Firing of blank ammunition in the Cantonment Area. 10.2.6 Blank Firing Attachments (BFA) must be attached to all weapon systems that have an approved BFA manufactured for them. Personnel will not fire weapons without the proper BFA. This provides clear notice that blanks are in use, and prevents possible projection of particles during training operations. 10.2.7 A five (5) meter Safe Separation Distance (SSD) must be observed at all times. a) A violation of the SSD could result in serious injury. 10.2.8 A dispersion angle of 10 degrees on either side of the Gun Target Line (GTL) must also be observed. 10.2.9 ACUs or appropriate civilian duty uniform should be worn at all times. Eye protection is mandatory for all participants training regardless of role. This includes staff, cadre, and role players. 10.3 Weapon Possession 10.3.1 Firearms, including pellet guns, blow guns, and crossbows shall not be transported or possessed upon AHATS unless specifically authorized in this section. This restriction does not apply to military weapons when used for authorized training purposes or firearms authorized for use in training by the department of a licensed peace officer. 10.3.2 In accordance with Army Regulation 190-11 (Physical Security of Arms, Ammunition and Explosives), the carrying of a concealed weapon on the installation is prohibited regardless of whether a state or county permit has been obtained. For the purpose of this regulation, a concealed weapon is any instrument used or designed for the purpose of inflicting grievous bodily harm that is carried on the person in such a way as to be hidden from ordinary view. Folded knives with blades shorter than 3 inches are excluded from this definition. 10.3.3 Any weapons found on AHATS without authorization will be confiscated pending further action by the Camp Ripley Garrison Commander and civilian authorities. 20
10.3.4 Licensed peace officers working in official capacity are authorized to carry their official sidearm on AHATS in accordance with either applicable department guidelines. Licensed peace officers not in an official department capacity will not carry personal or department firearms while on AHATS unless authorized in writing by the Camp Ripley Director of Public Safety. 10.3.5 Military weapons not stored in authorized weapons vaults with operations Intrusion Detection System (IDS) will be under 24 hour surveillance. Weapons issued to individuals will be under the constant supervision of the individual when not stored in an authorized weapons vault. 10.3.6 Civilian weapons under the control of law enforcement agencies will be stored in accordance with the applicable requirements of the specific department. At a minimum, law enforcement weapons will be secured or under direct supervision at all times. Weapons stored in vehicles will be secured with commercial locking devices. Civilian elements will coordinate the means of weapons security 30 days in advanced with training plans to the AHATS TAC. Department approved/owned weapons being stored on AHATS for official department training will be secured in accordance with security procedures applicable to that organization. 10.4 Missing Weapon or Sensitive Item 10.4.1 Upon discovery of a missing weapon or sensitive item the unit will immediately cease training and notify AHATS Operations at (651)775-1284. It is essential that notification be made from the lowest level as soon as the weapon or item is discovered missing. The losing unit will be responsible to notify their applicable chain of command. 10.4.2 Initial notification will be made immediately to AHATS Operations with available information; unknown information will be forwarded when determined. The following information will be provided: a) Unit name and contact information b) Training Area location c) Type of weapon or sensitive item d) Serial number and other identifying information of weapon or sensitive item e) Last known location of weapon or sensitive item f) Actions being taken by the unit to recover the weapon or sensitive item 10.4.3 The unit will immediately suspend all training activities and begin a 100% serial number inventory of all weapons and other sensitive items. A representative from the unit will report to the AHATS Operations Office upon completion of the sensitive items inventory. 10.4.4 AHATS Operations will conduct search procedures IAW applicable Standard Operating Procedures and will continue until the item is recovered or recovery is suspended by the Garrison Commander. 10.4.5 Unless released by the Camp Ripley Garrison Commander, no unit personnel will be allowed to depart AHATS. Requests for exception should be made through the AHATS TAC. This measure is required to insure that all personnel are available for additional investigation if required. 10.5 Ammunition and Explosive Items on Ranges Ammunition and pyrotechnics must be positioned, located and stored IAW DA PAM 385-63 Range Safety and DA PAM 385-64 Ammunition and Explosives Safety Standards. Safeguarding, handling, and protection of A & E against the elements are a unit responsibility. 10.5.1 Live ammunition is prohibited for use at AHATS, with the exception of less lethal ammunition. (See Chapter 14) 10.5.2 Units must adhere to the following conditions for blank ammunition, non lethal munitions, and explosives that are stored on the ranges: a) Two Fire Extinguishers, fully charged, and within their expiration date. (Type 10BC, per the CRTC LOG Support Procedures SOP, and DA PAM 385-64) Units can request fire extinguishers from AHATS Operations or Camp Ripley Supply and Services (S&S). b) Placed on pallets. c) Placed in a dry place. d) Must be covered to protect from sparks, direct sunlight, and weather. e) Ammunition will not be stored within 1250 feet/381 meters of the field training area boundary, IAW DA PAM 385-64, 5-1. f) Proper placard displayed on vehicles. 21
g) No Smoking within 50 Feet signs must be posted. Smoking is prohibited at ready storage sites and assembly sites. "No Smoking signs must be prominently displayed. Smoking is also prohibited in any vehicle used to transport propellants or explosives. The possession of matches or any other flameproducing device while working with or transporting propellants or explosives is not allowed, except as required for a particular operation. h) Guard the site at all times. i) Reference Technical Bulletin 43-0250, dated 29 February 2012, and any Safety of Use Messages or Ammunition Information Notices (AINs) for ammunition being fired. j) Distribution of ammunition to personnel occurs only in areas designated for that purpose. k) Fuel and ammunition resupply operations and points must be located a minimum of 300 meters apart. l) Limit the unpacking of ammunition at the breakdown building, ammunition transfer point, or firing line to the minimum number of rounds needed for efficient firing of the exercise. Retain packaging material until firing is complete. Units will not burn wooden containers, or indiscriminately fire or dispose of ammunition to preclude its return to a storage facility. m) All ammunition unpacked for firing, but not fired will be repackaged into its original packing configuration prior to return to the issuing ASP. n) Ammunition that is easily degraded by short-term exposure to moisture, such as pyrotechnic signals and simulators, must be unpacked only for the minimum amount of time consistent with mission requirements. o) Transport all ammunition, explosives, and pyrotechnics in accordance with Title 49 CFR using DD Form 2890. 1) All personnel transporting ammunition, explosives, and pyrotechnics must have completed the Hazardous Material Transportation Course. 2) All vehicles must have proper placards while transporting ammunition, explosives, and pyrotechnics. 10.5.3 Qualification and Restriction of Ammunition and Explosives: a) The use of nonstandard ammunition and explosive items is strictly prohibited. b) Unit ammunition personnel must be familiar with inherent hazards of specific types of ammunition, proper identification markings, and color codes. c) Only approved munitions listed in Appendix E are authorized for firing on AHATS. d) Do not fire defective ammunition. Immediately report concerns about defective ammunition to the Ammunition Officer or Quality Assurance Specialist Ammunition Surveillance (QASAS). Examples of defective ammunition are: 1) Fuses or fused rounds that are inadequately tightened, insecurely staked, or are missing safety devices. 2) Safe and arming mechanisms, if so equipped, are in the armed position. 3) Ammunition showing deterioration. 4) Ammunition showing evidence of defects in material or assembly. 5) Ammunition that has been dropped and there is visible damage. 6) Do not issue ammunition and unopened ammunition packaging which shows evidence of tampering until it is cleared by the QASAS or ASP Officer. 10.5.4 Suspension of Ammunition and Explosives Involved in Malfunctions a) If immediate action fails, the firing unit notifies AHATS Operations immediately when any round or item of ammunition components malfunctions. AHATS Operations notifies the Ammunition Officer or the QASAS. OIC and RSO must suspend the use of the lot in question. b) The Camp Ripley Ammunition Manager and or QASAS must substantiate or withdraw the suspension per AR 75-1. c) Suspended ammunition is not authorized for use in training. 10.6 Misfire Procedures/Reporting 10.6.1 A misfire is failure of a round to fire. 10.6.2 Follow misfire procedures in Technical Manuals (TMs) for the appropriate weapon system. In the event misfires present an immediate hazard to personnel, IMMEDIATELY report the type of round, the location, unit, and give the point-of-contact information of the individual having knowledge of the misfire to AHATS Operations. 22
10.6.3 Affected ammunition lot(s) must be recorded as a malfunction, and reported to the ASP immediately in accordance with AR 75-1. 10.6.4 A misfire of any serial numbered munitions MUST be reported to AHATS Operations and the ASP immediately. 10.7 Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Reporting 10.7.1 UXO (Duds) are munitions which have been fired or projected and are armed but have failed to function. 10.7.2 The OIC reports all UXOs to AHATS Operations. Firing must cease and the range must be closed until qualified EOD personnel can clear the UXO. a) Do not handle UXOs. b) Mark the UXO area with an easily identifiable marker a safe distance from the UXO. c) Route traffic a safe distance around the marked areas and report to AHATS Operations immediately. The report must include the following information: 1) Type and size of UXO. 2) Location by grid coordinates with other descriptions to pinpoint UXO location. Prepare a map overlay indicating location of UXO, and submit to AHATS Operations. 3) Name, Rank, and Unit of individual reporting the UXO. 10.7.3 Notify AHATS Operations to fill out an Explosive Ordnance Incident Report, DA Form 3265. Units must also remember to enter UXO information into TAMIS. 10.8 Disposition of Ammunition and Explosives Involved in Malfunctions and Accidents 10.8.1 Materiel involved in malfunctions or accidents and any evidence, such as components or fragments of the weapon system, or ammunition, must be carefully preserved in the position and location it occupied at the time of the accident. If the material has been involved in a Class A or B accident, it will remain in place until disposition is directed by the Investigating Officer, unless immediate hazard to life or property are present. a) Class A Accident 1) Property damage is $1,000,000.00 or more, and/or 2) Aircraft or missile destroyed, abandoned, or missing, and/or 3) Injury and/or occupational illness resulting in a sudden death fatality or permanent total disability b) Class B Accident 1) Is property damage > $200,000.00 but < $1,000,000.00 and 2) Is there an injury and/or occupational illness resulting in a permanent partial disability 3) Three (3) or more personnel hospitalized as a result of a single occurrence 10.9 Ammunition & Explosive (A&E) Turn-in Procedures 10.9.1 AHATS does not accept A&E or residue. Turn in all A&E to the issuing ASP IAW their established procedures and applicable regulations. 10.10 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Requirements 10.10.1 Training casualties on operational ranges must be minimized through the use of appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE). Ultimately, the Commander must decide the appropriate level of PPE based on completion of a thorough risk assessment. Table 2-2 Personal Protective Equipment Table 2-2 Personal Protective Equipment Personal protective level Personal protection required 0 1 Army Combat uniform/standard utility uniform, hearing/eye protection 1 1 Body armor and helmet, hearing/eye protection 2 1 Body armor with front/back enhanced small arms protective insert (E-SAPI) plates and helmet, hearing/eye protection 3 1 Body armor with front/back/side E-SAPI plates and helmet, hearing/eye protection 23
1 Eye protection is encouraged. Based on risk assessment, the unit commander may require ballistic and/or laser eye protection. IED Simulators Hazard areas for IED simulators are contained in equipment instruction manuals and must be enforced at all times. Personnel within the hazard area of a non-pyrotechnic IED simulator must wear the following PPE: eye protection, single-hearing protection, and helmet. 10.10.2 All personnel within the hearing hazard zone must wear approved hearing protection. The size of the hazard zone varies with the weapon. Minimally, they are: a).50 caliber blank ammunition: Not authorized for use at AHATS b).45 caliber blank ammunition: 12 m to the side, 4.5 m to the rear c) 9 mm blank ammunition: 9 m to the side, 6 m to the rear d) 7.62 mm blank ammunition: 20 m to the side, 8 m to the rear e) 5.56 mm blank ammunition: 24 m to the side, 6 m to the rear 10.10.3 Per Ammunition Information Notice (AIN) 059-14, dated 11JUN14, DODIC: AA54 double hearing protection (earplugs and muffs) and eye protection (goggles) should be worn by Soldiers firing the shotgun and by Soldiers within 8.5 meters of the weapon during door breaching operations when firing in close proximity to reflective surface. All Soldiers within 8.5 meters to 30 meters of the firing point should wear single hearing protection (earplugs or muffs). Reference TM 9-1005-338-13&P, Technical Manual unit and direct support maintenance manual, Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun model 500 and Mossberg12 gauge shotgun model 590, MAY 2005. 10.10.4 Refer to DA PAM 385-63 table 2-2 for protective required levels and Range PPE Equipment requirements. 10.10.5 All personnel must wear the Kevlar/ACH and IBA/IOTV when required by regulation, FM, or SOP. When it is not specifically required, wearing of the Kevlar/ACH is at the Commander's discretion. All personnel occupying a Firing Point must utilize hearing protection devices and eye protection when required. 10.10.6 All personnel within the SDZ for non-lethal or riot control weapons will have a minimum PPE level 1. Chapter 11 Smoke and Chemical (Riot Control) Agents 11.1 General 11.1.1 All units must check with AHATS Operations to get the current Fire Status and adhere to all restrictions before any use of smoke or riot control agent. 11.1.2 Operational requirements: a) The OIC/RSO requirements are outlined in Table 1-1. Medical support requirements are outlined in Section 1.5. Communications requirements are outlined in Section 1.15. b) Hourly communication checks are not required, but the site must maintain communication capabilities with AHATS Operations during smoke and chemical agent operations. c) For Chemical agent use, only chemical qualified Soldiers may supervise the use of riot control agents. Training that uses riot control agents must be supervised by individuals that possess one of the following: AOC 74A, SSI 3R, MOS 54B or SQI C. 11.2 Coordination 11.2.1 Submit requests for the use of smoke generators and smoke pots to AHATS Operations NLT 48 hours in advance. Submit requests for riot control agents to AHATS Operations NLT 90 days in advance. 11.2.2 Weather/wind conditions during the planned training time frame will dictate smoke or riot control agent use. 11.2.3 Requests must include: a) Type of agent or smoke to be used. b) Proposed location of exercise. c) Quantity to be used, by DODIC. d) Duration of use. 24
e) Date and time of usage. 11.2.4 Coordinate with AHATS Operations for use of red smoke and red star clusters. 11.3 Smoke Safety 11.3.1 Breathing HC Smoke (Hexachloroethane zinc) can be injurious to the respiratory tract of exposed personnel. Personnel must wear respiratory protection (Protective Masks) whenever any exposure to HC smoke is anticipated. They must wash exposed skin. 11.3.2 Units will give participants of training using smoke a safety briefing concerning the use of smoke. 11.3.3 All participants in MOUT training using smoke must wear respiratory masks. 11.3.4 HC Smoke is not authorized for use within the MOUT site or any enclosed area or confined space. HC hand grenades must not be fired closer than 30 meters from personnel. 11.3.5 FS (Sulfur Trioxide-chlorosulfonic acid solution) and FM (Titanium tetrachloride) smoke are prohibited. 11.3.6 Safety with smoke depends primarily on two things: characteristics of the smoke and safety for the weapon or delivery system. Tables 11.3a and 11.3b identify safety constraints and measures for US smoke and delivery systems. Table 11.3a System Problem Response/Prevention M239 grenade launcher M203,M320 Grenade Launcher M18 Grenade, M8 HC Grenade M5, M5 Smoke Pots Smoke Generator RP (smoke screening) and IR (smoke screening) grenades explosive Grenades explosive Burning device Burning device Vaporized SGF2 Safety radius of 100 meters for exposed troops in training Do not use near friendly troops Do not pick up or move when lit; wear gloves and eye protection when igniting; safety radius of 5 meters from friendly troops Same as M18 grenades. Plus: when igniting, keep head well to one side of the top of the pot and out of the way of sparks or flame. DO NOT use the pull ring or safety pin to lift the pot. Use Eye protection Vent M4A2s. Safe distance for electrical ignition is 50 feet. Exhaust of smoke is very hot. Safety radius is 5 meters. No Smoking around generator. Keep fire extinguisher within arm's reach; always add fuel from the fuel tank side; store gas can at least 15 feet from generator. DO NOT touch engine head with bare hands. Downwind operators must wear respiratory masks Useable on AHATS? Yes Yes Yes No Yes 25
Table 11.3b Smoke Agent Problem/ Concern Response/ Prevention SGF2 HC, Violet Smoke WP, RP Can Cause Pneumonia Carcinogenic Explosive; Can cause severe burns; Causes respiratory irritation Wear Respiratory protection (mask) when in high concentrations of oil smoke or after 4 hours in low concentrations of oil smoke (haze) Wear respiratory protection at all times when exposed to HC Smoke or Violet Smoke Not Authorized 11.4 Smoke Pots 11.4.1 M-5 Smoke pots must: a) Be maintained and kept dry prior to use b) Not be fired inside any enclosed or poorly ventilated area c) Be 5 meters from friendly troops d) Have 30 meters of WD-1/TT wire when being electrically fired 11.4.2 Select an area free from ignitable material to eliminate the possibility of range fires when using smoke pots DANGER: To prevent facial burns, wear glasses or eye protection and never allow the firers face over the top of the smoke pot while igniting the striker. 11.5 Riot Control Safety 11.5.1 Riot Control Agents (RCAs) must not be used under conditions that are dangerous to life or property. The RCAs in training concentrations will produce temporary, irritating effects to normal, healthy individuals. Personnel must be medically evaluated prior to being exposed to RCAs to ensure they are free of respiratory ailments, high blood pressure, cardio vascular problems, active dermatitis, to include severe facial acne, and pregnancy. 11.5.2 0-chlorobenzyl denemalononitrite (CS) and O/C are the only authorized riot control agents. 11.5.3 Unprotected personnel must not be exposed to riot control agents for no longer than 15 seconds. 11.5.4 Chemical agents are prohibited within 1,000 meters of the installation boundary. An exception to policy for use in other locations must be in writing NLT 90 days prior to training, through the TAC for approval by the MNARNG J3 Operations Officer. 11.5.5 Particles of CS remaining on exposed skin for long periods can cause severe burns. CS should be immediately flushed from the skin with cold water. 11.5.6 Prolonged, continuous, or even intermittent exposure to field concentrations of CS combined with high temperature and humidity may result in a cumulative effect (more intense stinging, tearing, watering of the eyes). Reduce the MOPP level under high heat stress conditions whenever possible. Chapter 12 Non-Lethal Weapons 12.1 Definition Non-lethal weapons (NLW) are weapons that are explicitly designed and primarily employed so as to incapacitate personnel or materiel immediately while minimizing fatalities, permanent injury to personnel, and undesired damage to property in the target area or environment. NLW are intended to have relatively reversible effects on personnel and materiel. Less Lethal Force is the degree of force used that is less likely to cause death or serious physical injury to overcome violent encounters and appropriately meet the levels of resistance encountered. 26
12.2 General 12.2.1 The use of NLW requires the use of the AHATS Operations Blanks/Simunitions/Less-Lethal Ranges Opening/Closing Checklist. (See Appendix H) 12.2.2 The term "non-lethal" does not mean zero mortality or non-permanent damage. Fatal injuries can occur if munitions are employed at a distance that is less than the determined minimum safe engagement range. 12.2.3 The Inter-Service Non-Lethal Individual Weapons Instructors Course is the only course in the Department of Defense that is certified to produce instructors who will train individuals in the proper employment of NLWs. Equivalent civilian certification is required for civilian agencies. 12.2.4 Non-Lethal Weapons Concept of Training a) To train units from the individual level up to the commands level on the usage and employment of Non-Lethal technology both in civil disturbance and combat operations. b) This training is based on doctrine, tactics, techniques, and procedures. It does not replace a commander s lethal capability. The use of NLW adds to the number of options a commander can use. It gives a course of action when the use of lethal force may not be the best call for the situation. 12.2.5 Safety Considerations: a) Non-Lethal Weapons are non-lethal by design and intent only. Failure to adhere to the Minimum Safe Distance (MSD) will result in serious bodily injury or death! b) All Soldiers or civilians on the firing line must wear eye & ear protection in addition to helmet and IBA/IOTV. c) Troops training with Electro Muscular Disruption (EMD) (X26 & X26E Tasers) are not authorized to take a live stun. It is prohibited to use an EMD on Soldiers by the Department of the Army. d) Oleoresin Capsicum (OC or Pepper ) spray training with be executed with Department of Defense standards using an Inter-service Nonlethal Individual Weapons Instructor Course (INIWIC) or civilian equivalent instructor. OC spray training is not authorized inside buildings, enclosed structures, or combined spaces. Table 12.2a Authorized Weapons Authorized Weapons Ammunition # of Rounds M320 40mm NLWM Per training requirements FN 303 Cal..68 Cal. Projectile Per training requirements (the use of the Ca. permanent paint and OC round are prohibited) X26/X26 E (EMD) Air Cartridge Per training requirements OC Spray Inert / live Per training requirements Shotgun 12 gauge 12 GA. NLWM Per training requirements Multi Launchers 40MM Per training requirements VMS M5 MCCM Per training requirements M315 Air Cartridge Per training requirements 12.2.7 Authorized Munitions are listed in Appendix E. Use of munitions not listed must be approved through the TAC by Camp Ripley Operations. 12.2.8 Range Usage: Any established range may be utilized for Non-Lethal weapons training and qualification IAW the AHATS Regulation. Non-established ranges may be used to conduct Non-Lethal Weapons training when applicable. Using unit must turn in a target matrix and training plan to AHATS Operations NLT 90 days prior of the use of a non-established range. NOTE: ALL Simunitions, CCMK, and Non-Lethal Weapons ranges must have an OIC and RSO, have a Range Flag Up, and perform Hourly Commo Checks while in an OPEN status. Chapter 13 Mines, Trip Flares, and Simulators 13.1 General 13.1.1 The OIC and RSO must meet rank/grade requirements from Table 1-1 of this regulation. 27
13.1.2 General safe practices for handling and transporting explosives are prescribed in TM 9-1375-213-12, FM 3.34.214, and DA Pamphlet 385-64. 13.1.3 Only mission essential personnel are allowed in the SDZ during firings. 13.1.4 Mixing of live and inert demolitions for training is prohibited. 13.1.5 Pack unexpended demolitions in original containers and return to the issuing ASP. 13.2 Mines 13.2.1 Practice and inert mines are the only mines authorized for use at AHATS. 13.2.2 Practice and inert mines must be color-coded and must have the appropriate identification marking stenciled on them. Do not mix service, practice, and inert mines and fuses. 13.2.3 Practice mines and their fuses contain a small, low explosive charge or a smoke producing increment. They must be color-coded and separated. 13.3 Trip Flares (M48 AND M49) 13.3.1 Use inert flares to teach the use, emplacement, and fusing of service flares. 13.3.2 Fence or guard each service trip flare used in training to prevent personnel from approaching within 2 meters of the emplaced flare. 13.3.3 Clear trip flare positions of flammable material to prevent accidental fires. Do not use the M48 trip flare in areas where fire could cause serious damage. 13.4 Simulators 13.4.1 M80 explosive simulators detonate 3 to 5 seconds after ignition of the fuse cord and are capable of causing serious injury. Fuse cord tips should not be split, since this reduces burning time and increases the potential for injury to personnel. Do not use M1 and M2 type fuse igniters to ignite the M80 fuse cord or hold the M80 simulator when ignited. 13.4.2 Procedures for the safe use of other simulators are contained in TM 9-1370-206-10, TM 9-1370- 207-10, and TM 9-1370-208-10. Do not attempt to disarm or disassemble simulators. 13.4.3 Commercially manufactured fireworks (designated for civilian use) will not be handled, stored, or used in any way on AHATS. 13.4.4 An OIC trained in demolitions supervises emplacement and firing of the detonator. Emplace IAW procedures outlined in FM 30-101. 13.4.5 Each unit must have a dedicated evacuation vehicle with qualified medical aid personnel, and a unit fire fighting team available in the immediate vicinity, after the simulator is exploded. These personnel must remain until the area is cleared. 13.4.6 IED Simulation Kit: The IED Simulation kit and Battlefield Effects Simulator (BES) provide the tools required to train war fighters for one of the deadliest killers on today s battlefield. a) The IED Simulation kit consists of the following: 1) 1 large Simulator IED (T155FT-V2) 2) 1 Receiver/Transmitter (RT01K4) 3) 1 Mortar Launcher (T81MSD) 4) 1 Pipe Bomb (T50PB) 5) 1 Land Mine (T80PM) 6) 1 Booby Trap (T12TWC) 7) 1 Suicide Bomber Vest (T48SBV) b) Camp Ripley has 2 IED Simulation kits that can be used at AHATS. c) A two (2) hour class is required for the Unit s OIC/RSO before they can draw the equipment. The class is conducted at Camp Ripley Supply and Services, BLDG.2-207, 320-616-3129. IED trainers are available to travel to AHATS to conduct the two hour familiarization class upon submitting a request 90 days in advance. d) IED Simulation kit must be requested NLT 90 days in advance. Request for use of the simulators goes through Camp Ripley Training Support Center. e) Units must give the location of the IED Simulation Kit usage to AHATS Operations prior to using the kit. 13.4.7 The OIC ensures no loose rocks or other objects, which could serve as missiles are above the ground within 18 inches of the sound charge. 13.4.8 Locate the firing point upwind from the point of detonation. 28
WARNING - Do not remove the cardboard separator, which is stapled above the smoke charge. Removal of the separator damages the cables and may result in a malfunction of the simulator. 13.4.9 XM-10 IED Simulator devices are noise simulators which can be used in all types of combat courses. They can be used to simulate the noise of artillery and mortar fire, demolitions, and mines. They operate on oxygen and propane with remote electric firing. 13.4.10 XM-2 MG Simulator device provides simulated machine gun fire for training, adding realism to day or night training maneuvers and conditioning soldiers to the sound and flash of weapons they fire. They operate on oxygen and propane. 13.4.11 IED Effects Simulator (IEDES) consists of the following: a) Module Control Unit (MCU) b) Electronic Common Interface Device (ECID) c) Pyrotechnic Scalable Signature Device (PSSD) Note: Requires user to order M30/M31A1 cartridges separately prior to use. d) Non-Pyrotechnic Scalable Signature Device e) MILES Emitter Unit (MEU) f) Non Pyro Controller (NPC) g) Suicide Bomber Vest h) Push/Pull Booby Trap Chapter 14 Live Fire 14.1 Live Fire 14.1.1 Live fire is NOT authorized at AHATS. Chapter 15 Laser Range Safety 15.1 Safe Treatment of Lasers 15.1.1 Lasers will be treated as direct-fire weapons. 15.1.2 Unfiltered class 3B, 4 or DoD Exempt lasers are not authorized for use at AHATS. Chapter 16 Environmental Management 16.1 General 16.1.1 For information on environmental management, contact the AHATS Environmental Office (651) 282-4420 or AHATS Operations (651) 775-1284. 16.2 Limited Use Areas 16.2.1 The primary marking system, Siebert Stakes (a picket with a red, yellow and white cylinder mounted vertically), mark limited use and hazardous areas. 16.2.2 Yellow Caution signs mark former solid waste disposal sites that are soil capped. These areas are not to be disturbed and can be used only for dismounted training. No vehicle training or digging can be done on the soil caps. 16.2.3 The glacial kame is located at 15TVK87749383 and is restricted to only foot traffic. No vehicles are allowed on the glacial kame. 16.2.4 The water reservoir is the highest point in Ramsey County and is located at 15TVK86619316. The water reservoir is a restricted area. Do not enter the interior of the road surrounding the reservoir. 29
16.3 Historical Preservation 16.3.1 Any individual finding an artifact or item of historical or archeological significance is required to not disturb or cause deliberate destruction. Record the location and contact AHATS Environmental Office to initiate the process and determination of historical preservation. 16.4 Noise Monitoring Noise is inherent to the operation of AHATS and the surrounding communities. As a result, AHATS Operations responds to all noise complaints and maintains a record of all complaints. 16.4.1 Generator use in support of training activities produces considerable noise. When generators are located within 500 meters of the AHATS boundaries units will position and/or sand bag to reduce noise levels. 16.4.2 Quiet hours are from 2200-0600 daily. 16.5 Hazardous Materials and Special Waste Management 16.5.1 AHATS is committed to reducing the volume of solid waste that it generates. This will be accomplished through an effective Reduce-Reuse-Recycle program. All personnel will participate in the recycling program. Any materials to be recycled may be deposited in the containers behind the Hamline Readiness Center. Recycled materials include aluminum cans, office paper, metal, cardboard, tin, plastic, glass, and MRE boxes. 16.5.2 Wood pallets, crates, and debris shall be recycled using the Wood Salvage Program. The Wood Salvage Program is the direct responsibility of the DPW. DPW will receive all wood products from AHATS Tenant Activities. Units will coordinate disposal of wood pallets, crates, or debris with DPW or the AHATS Environmental Office. 16.5.3 Wood products that are not salvageable or are chemically treated will be stored near the dumpsters behind the Hamline Readiness Center and then transported to the Camp Ripley Solid Waste Transfer Station by DPW. 16.5.4 Employees wishing to participate in the Wood Salvage Program shall work with AHATS Environmental Office to complete the wood salvage permit (See Appendix H). 16.6 Mobile POL Distribution Points POL distribution from mobile units is an activity that has the potential of posing environmental concerns; therefore, the following guidance, in addition to Joint Forces Minnesota Regulation 200-3, Joint Forces Minnesota Regulation 200-1,and MNARNG JFMNR 200-21 applies: 16.6.1 The proposed location of distribution points must be coordinated with the Training Area Coordinator (TAC). 16.6.2 Use drip pans at all times for dispensing nozzles and the dispensing area must be lined with a small piece of impermeable liner. 16.6.3 Ensure that the fueling hose is drained into the drip pan after each fueling operation and hang the hoses with the nozzle pointed up. 16.6.4 Provide empty drum for accumulating POL contaminated soil in the event of small spills (Less than five gallons). The drums must be labeled POL Contaminated Soil. These drums can be obtained from AHATS Environmental. Staging of bags or drums will be coordinated with AHATS Operations. 16.6.5 Empty containers must be available to accumulate contaminated/waste fuels. One container for each type of POL and the containers must be labeled according to AR 200-1. 16.6.6 Each POL distribution point must be equipped with a spill kit in the event of a spill. The kit includes absorbent materials, shovel, and plastic storage bags. 16.7 Spill Control 16.7.1 Any person causing or discovering a spill will: a) Stop the flow without exposing self or others to unsafe conditions. Actions taken should not exceed the level of expertise, knowledge, or training of the person causing or discovering the spill. b) Contain the spill using whatever means are readily available. Prevent the spills from flowing into drainage and surface waters. c) Immediately report all spills of POL and hazardous substances to AHATS Operations (651)775-1284. Furnish essential spill information: grid location, material spilled, cause and time of incident, estimated quantity spilled, name and contact information for person calling. 30
d) If the amount of contaminated soil is less than what would fit in a 55-gallon drum, dig it out and contact AHATS Operations or Environmental Office for disposal. Plastic bags for transportation of the contaminated material may be obtained from AHATS Environmental Office. e) If the amount is greater than what would fit in a 55-gallon drum, earth moving equipment will likely be required for removal. Units are responsible for showing AHATS Operations personnel the location of the spill. 16.7.2 Units will complete the Spill Report Form MNGR 200-21-0510 found in training binder or AHATS Office, and turn it in to AHATS Operations as soon as possible. 16.8 Mechanical Digging Digging or earth excavation requires written request to the TAC and AHATS Environmental Office. Request must include type and grid location of excavation with time and duration to be used. The TAC approves permits with concurrence from DPW and AHATS Environmental Office to ensure facilities (above and below ground) are not affected and notifications or permits are completed. 16.8.1 Mechanical digging is permitted in the training areas, except for the following restrictions: a) 100 meters from surface water or wetlands b) 50 meters from main roads c) Posted and marked soil cap areas d) 50 meters from the perimeter fence 16.8.2 Maps with all above listed areas identified are available from AHATS Environmental Office. 16.9 Vegetation 16.9.1 Units are encouraged to select locations that have sufficient natural concealment. Any dead or downed trees throughout the training area may be utilized for concealment. 16.9.2 Ramsey County is currently under quarantine for emerald ash borer. No firewood will be brought onto AHATS and may only be taken off AHATS if coordinated with environmental office and must not be transported outside of Ramsey County. 16.9.3 Anyone training at AHATS may not use invasive species for concealment. Invasive vegetation can easily be transported on vehicles. Inspect vehicles prior to leaving AHATS. Invasive species include buckthorn, leafy spurge and many others. Contact AHATS Environmental Office regarding the identification of invasive species. 16.10 Tick-Borne Diseases 16.10.1 AHATS Employees and troops in training need to remain informed on the potential for tick-borne diseases and prevention. Similar to other areas in the Midwest, AHATS is an endemic area for Lyme Disease and Human Granulocytic Ehrlichoisis (HGE). While all ticks are a nuisance, it is only the deer tick which is responsible for transmitting these diseases. 16.10.2 The following methods are encouraged to prevent bites from all ticks: a) Wear uniforms with pants bloused and sleeves down b) Apply repellent with DEET to exposed skin c) Treat clothing with repellent containing permethrin. Peramone spray is commonly used and available at AHATS d) Use the buddy system to check for ticks frequently e) Remove ticks by grasping the tick as close to the skin as possible and gently pulling it straight out, then wash the bite area and apply antiseptic. 16.10.3 If a deer tick bites a person, seek medical attention to ensure that the tick is removed correctly in order for proper identification of disease carrying ticks and prompt treatment of personnel is carried out. 16.11 Wildlife Management 16.11.1 AHATS is home to a wide variety of wildlife. No hunting or trapping is authorized on AHATS without permission from the AHATS Environmental Office and Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. 31
16.11.2 Blanding's Turtles are a state threatened species and protected under MN State Statute. The most likely time to encounter turtles is in June, when they are crossing roads between water and nesting sites or when they are digging their nests along the edges of, and in the middle of, roads and trails. Turtle nesting frequently occurs from late afternoon until just after dark. The Blanding s Turtle measures up to 10 inches across, it can be identified by its high domed shell, which looks like a hardhat, and a bright yellow chin and throat. Nest sites are marked with reflective tape that is visible with night vision devices. 16.11.3 When rare, sick, or unusual wildlife are observed, whether live or dead, it should be reported to the Environmental Office. The reporting information should consist of: a) Type of wildlife or best description b) Date and time observed c) Name and contact information for observer d) Grid location of observation e) Comments about behavior or possible cause of death. 16.11.4 All wild animals, especially skunks and raccoons, are potential carriers of the rabies virus. Individuals should not handle or feed any wild animals. Avoid confrontation at all times with wildlife and report any nuisance animals to AHATS Operations. In the event a wild animal bites or scratches any individual, provide first aid and immediately notify AHATS Operations. 16.12 Hunting 16.12.1 Only persons possessing a valid Minnesota hunting license and a permit validated for the AHATS hunt will be permitted to hunt on AHATS. Permits are not transferrable between individuals or hunting dates. 16.12.2 Deployed Soldiers Archery White-tailed Deer Hunt typically occurs four times between October and December. Approximately 40 permits are issued per hunt to Veterans and currently serving Service Members. The Camp Ripley Environmental Office coordinates this hunt. Applications are completed online, normally due no later than September 1 of the current year, and can be found at http://www.minnesotanationalguard.org/surveys/campripleyhunts/huntingform.php. 16.12.3 Deployed Soldiers Archery Turkey Hunt typically occurs two times between mid-april and mid- May. Approximately 20 permits are issued per hunt to Veterans and currently serving Service Members. The Department of Military Affairs and Camp Ripley Environmental coordinate this hunt. Applications are completed online, normally due no later than December 15 of the prior year, and can be found at http://www.minnesotanationalguard.org/surveys/campripleyhunts/huntingform.php. 16.13 Prescribed Burn Policy 16.13.1 AHATS uses prescribed burns to achieve natural resource objectives and fuel reduction management. These burns are scheduled for early spring and late fall with piles of natural vegetative material burned in the winter with adequate snow cover. The timing of these events is weather dependant. 16.13.2 Fires are allowed IAW chapter 1.6.1. 32
Appendix A RANGE DESCRIPTIONS 33
RANGE AND TRAINING OVERVIEW Training Areas The Field Training Area (FTA) is divided into 8 separate Training Areas. The Training Areas provide a variety of terrain and vegetation. Range Map Disclaimer The range maps in this Appendix are not to scale. They are included for reference purposes only. Contact AHATS Operations for scaled range maps. Established Ranges 15TVK86919219 Land Navigation Basic Course 15TVK87039338 Land Navigation Intermediate Course 15TVK87039338 Land Navigation Advanced Course 15TVK87039338 Mounted Land Navigation Course 15TVK87629278 Ruck March Route 15TVK86049460 Army Physical Fitness Test Course 1 15TVK85949486 Army Physical Fitness Test Course 2 15TVK87549416 Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) Assault buildings 34
35
36
37
Appendix B RISK MANAGEMENT Appendix B covers the current form used to calculate the risk involved in any training exercise. All personnel in leadership positions should be familiar with Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet (DA Form 2977) procedures. Leaders are required to use these forms to determine the risk and safety of all exercises. A risk management worksheet is required to be turned into AHATS Operations prior to going down range and is a requirement for all firing range activities. 38
39
40
Appendix C ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT REPORTING FORMS AHATS CCIRs RANGE ACCIDENT/INCIDENT CHECKLIST Vehicle / Barrier / Training Area ACCIDENT / INCIDENT REPORT - ATS FORM 285-AB-R (FEB 2014) 41
AHATS CCIRs PIR 1. Any credible threat against AHATS employees, customers, or infrastructure. IR 1A. Changes to Homeland Security Advisory System or Force Protection Levels. IR 1B. Direct physical attack, criminal activity or breach of security including assault, vandalism and/or harassment. IR 1C. Threats including surveillance, probing, or suspicious mailings. IR 1D. Theft of or missing official identification documents, uniforms, credentials, or vehicles. PIR 2 Any severe weather or health/natural disaster events affecting AHATS IR 2A. Severe Weather warnings. IR 2B. Natural Disaster affecting installation or surrounding communities IR 2C. Health disaster affecting installation or surrounding communities IR 2D. Request to resource/stage forces for deployment across Minnesota IR 2E. Any hazardous material spill in excess of 5 gallons on installation FFIR 1 Any accident, injury, or loss of life involving personnel or equipment associated with AHATS IR 1A. A loss of life or serious injury to a military or civilian employee of AHATS IR 1B. A loss of life or serious injury requiring medical evacuation from the installation IR 1C. Any accident or incident resulting in equipment, facility, or property damage. FFIR 2 Any incident on/off installation that has the potential to affect current operations IR 2A. Any event that requires a response from an outside agency (ie: Gold Cross, Sheriff, Fire Department). IR 2B. Any incident in local community involving AHATS employees or user groups (civilian or military). IR 2C. Any actual fire event on the installation. IR 2E. Any overdue or missing aircraft. IR 2G. Power outages to key infrastructure. IR 2H. Noise Complaints IR 2I. Loss of any sensitive item or classified material FFIR 3 What media events or command themes affect AHATS 3A. Any request for the Post Commander to meet with DV/VIPs. 3B. Unannounced arrival of DV/VIPs. 3D. Any unannounced media outlet operating on or adjacent to the installation. 3E. Any potential media event resulting in a negative report. FFIR 4 Major Budget challenges that impact AHATS 4A. Change in funding status for support staff. 4B. Loss of funding affecting customer support 4C. Any transaction resulting in anti-deficiency of CRTC accounts 4D. Change in project status resulting in potential loss from future consideration. 4E. Change with construction timelines/contracting resulting in significant delays. 4F. Receipt of training devices without associated facilities 42
RANGE ACCIDENT/INCIDENT CHECKLIST Vehicle / Barrier / Training Area DATE 1. Notify AHATS Operations: (651)775-1284. 2. Report the nature of accident/incident and have information available. Vehicle accident/incident Date and time of incident: Type of accident/incident: Personnel injured: Yes No Vehicle damage: Yes No Grid: Activity being conducted: Name of individual and unit reporting: Damage to Training Area or property Damage was caused by: Tracked Vehicle Wheeled Vehicle Troop use Fire Other Training Area # and Grid Approximate amount of damage: Engineer equipment required: YES NO TYPE: Personnel reporting and unit: 3. Stand by for instructions from AHATS Operations. 4. If accident/incident warrants investigation, AHATS Operations may request unit to submit ATS Form 285-AB-R (Accident/Incident Report). 43
ACCIDENT / INCIDENT REPORT (Items derived from AGAR DA Form 285-AB-R FEB 2009) 1. DATE / TIME OF ACCIDENT / INCIDENT (1): 2. UNIT (5): 3. LOCATION OF ACCIDENT / INCIDENT (6): 4. MISSION (BRIEF DESCRIPTION) (8): 5. INDIVIDUAL(S) INVOLVED (11): NAME (LAST, FIRST, MI) SOCIAL SEC. # GRADE SEX AGE 6. WERE PERSONNEL HOSPITALIZED? (21) YES / NO (CIRCLE ONE) 7. DESCRIBE ACCIDENT/INCIDENT (24): 8. WAS ACCIDENT / INCIDENT CAUSED BY (CIRCLE ALL THAT APPLY) (37): LDER TRAINING STANDARDS/PROCEDURES SUPPORT INDIVIDUAL DESCRIBE: 9. CORRECTIVE ACTIONS TAKEN OR PLANNED (40): 10. POC FOR INFORMATION ON ACCIDENT / INCIDENT (41): (INCLUDE NAME, RANK, POSITION, UNIT, HOR, AND PHONE NUMBERS) 11. HAS AN ATS FORM 47A BEEN COMPLETED IF THE INDIVIDUAL WAS TRTED AT A CIVILIAN MEDICAL FACILITY? YES / NO / NA (CIRCLE ONE) 12. WAS A COPY LEFT AT AHATS OPERATIONS? YES / NO / NA (CIRCLE ONE) (NUMBERS IN PARENTHESES ARE THE LINE ITEM NUMBER ON DA FORM 285-AB-R) ATS FORM 285-AB-R (FEB 2014) 44
Appendix D Points of Contact Information 45
AHATS Operations Contact Information In Case of an Emergency: Do Not Call 911! Contact AHATS Operations (651)775-1284 AHATS Operations (651) 775-1284 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-ahats@mail.mil AHATS Training Area Coordinator (TAC) (651) 282-4421 AHATS Environmental (651) 282-4420 AHATS Department of Public Works (651) 282-4422 AHATS Field Maintenance Shop (651) 268-8522, (651) 268-8523, (651) 268-8524 AHATS Maintenance (320) 630-5917 Camp Ripley Command (320) 616-2699 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-cmd@mail.mil Camp Ripley Operations (320) 616-2708, (320) 616-2709 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-opns@mail.mil Camp Ripley Logistics (320) 616-2706, (320) 616-2711 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-log@mail.mil 46
Camp Ripley Department of Public Safety (DPS) (320) 632-7375, (320) 616-3088 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-dps@mail.mil Camp Ripley Environmental Office (320) 616-2720, (320) 616-3135 Camp Ripley Range Control (320) 616-3137, (320) 616-6015 Camp Ripley Supply and Services Division (320) 616-3128, (320) 616-3130 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-ssd@mail.mil Camp Ripley Visitors Bureau/ Public Affairs Office (320) 616-2726, (320) 616-3122 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-pca@mail.mil Camp Ripley Training Support Center (320) 616-3129, (320) 632-7460 Email: ng.mn.mnarng.list.crc-miles-tasc@mail.mil Camp Ripley Food Service Office (320) 616-2683, (320) 616-2684 Emails: ng.mn.mnarng.list.j4-cdf@mail.mil Minnesota Joint Operations Center (651) 282-4044 Minnesota National Guard Public Affairs Office (651) 282-4410 Quality Assurance Specialist Ammunition Surveillance (320) 616-6151 47
Appendix E Authorized Munitions List 48
RANGE AND TRAINING OVERVIEW DODIC Nomenclature Authorized Areas A075 Ctg 5.56mm Blank M200 Linked (SAW) Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 A080 Ctg 5.56mm Blank M200 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 A111 Ctg 7.62mm Blank M82 Linked Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AA29 12-Gauge Bean Bag Round MOUT AA51 12-Gauge Fin Stabilized Round MOUT AA52 12-Gauge 32 Cal. Rubber Balls MOUT AA54 12-Gauge Shotgun Breaching Cartridge MOUT AB09 Ctg 5.56mm Simunition Blue Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB10 Ctg 5.56mm Simunition Red Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB11 Ctg 5.56mm Simunition Yellow Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB12 Ctg 9mm Simunition Yellow Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB13 Ctg 9mm Simunition Blue Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB14 Ctg 9mm Simunition Red Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB15 Ctg 5.56mm Simunition Linked Yellow Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB16 Ctg 5.56mm Simunition Linked Blue Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 AB17 Ctg 5.56mm Simunition Linked Red Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 B519 40mm LE Marking MOUT B537 40mm LE Extended Range NOT CS MOUT B567 40mm LE Extended Range CS 5 BA13 40mm 60 Cal. Rubber Balls MOUT BA17 40mm Sponge Round MOUT BA27 40mm Extended Sponge Round MOUT G811 Body M69 f/ Use w/ M228 Fuze Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G878 Fuze M228 f/g811 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G924 HG RC M25A2 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G930 HC Smoke White Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G940 HG Smoke Green M18 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G945 HG Smoke Yellow M18 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G950 HG Smoke Red M18 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G955 HG Smoke Violet M18 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 G960 CN Riot Control 5 G9622 Rubber Ball Hand Tossed Grenade MOUT G963 CS Pocket Tactical 5 G982 HG Training Smoke M83 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 GG04 Stinger Rubber Ball Grenade MOUT GG19 Flash Bang MOUT L305 Sig Illum Green Star Para M195 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L306 Sig Illum Red Star Cluster M158 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L307 Sig Illum White Star Cluster M159 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L311 Sig Illum Red Para M126A1 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L312 Sig Illum White Star Para M127 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L314 Sig Illum Green Star Cluster M125 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L367 Sim Launch Antitank (ATWESS) M22 3, 4, 5, 8, 10 L495 Flare Surface Trip M49A1 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L594 Sim Proj Ground Burst M115A2 3, 4, 5, 8, 10 L598 Sim Booby Trap Flash M117 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L599 Sim Booby Trap Illum M118 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L600 Sim Booby Trap Whistling M119 Cantonment, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 L601 Sim Hand Gren M116A1 3, 4, 5, 8, 10 49
Appendix F Improved Landing Area Maps 50
Landing Zone NO. GRID LOCATION. LATITUDE / LONGITUDE X-1 VK 8769 9278 (MUTF) 45.088555 93.157572781011 51
Appendix G Training Areas 52
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Appendix H AHATS Operations Forms Safety Certification Memorandum AHATS Exception to Policy Request Explosive Ordnance Incident Report Request for Utilization of AHATS - ATS 23 Blanks/Simunitions/Less-Lethal Ranges Opening/Closing Checklist FMS Facilities Request Wood Salvage Permit Demo Debris Disposal Permit 63
Safety Certification Memorandum Training Center Support Unit Arden Hills Readiness Center 4761 N Hamline Ave Arden Hills, MN 55112 NGMN-TCSU 1 January 2014 MEMORANDUM FOR: AHATS Operations, AHATS, ARDEN HILLS, MN SUBJECT: SAFETY CERTIFICATION 1. I certify that the following individuals have been trained, tested, and are weapons systems certified for the weapons indicated. 2. NAME GRADE/ SSN- WPON SYSTEMS RANK LAST FOUR Doe, John S. E-7/SFC XXXX SIMUNITIONS, WATER OPERATIONS Smith, Robert E-6/SSG XXXX SIMUNITIONS, WATER OPERATIONS Johnson, Mark E-5/SGT XXXX SIMUNITIONS, WATER OPERATIONS JOHN T. HOME LTC, IN, MNARNG Battalion Commander THIS IS A SAMPLE The memorandum must include: a. Grade/Rank requirements are found in Table 1-1, Chapter 1, page 11. ROTC Cadets, OCS Students, WOCs, or any Officer or Warrant Officer who have not completed OBC/WOBC are not authorized to be OICs or RSOs. b. The specific weapon system(s) that the individual has been certified on. c. The memorandum must be signed by an O-5 (O-4P) Commander or above. 64
AHATS Exception to Policy Request UNIT: DATE: MEMORANDUM FOR: AHATS Operations SUBJECT: Exception to Policy POLICY: EXCEPTION TO POLICY: DURATION OF THE EXCEPTION: REQUESTER S PRINTED NAME, RANK, AND POSITION SIGNATURE 1. THE ABOVE REQUEST IS: APPROVED DISAPPROVED DATE: 2. COMMENTS: Training Area Coordinator DISTRIBUTION: REQUESTER-1 SHIFT SERGNT-1 65
EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE INCIDENT REPORT 66
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Date: SUBJECT: FMS FACILITIES REQUEST TO: SMMS (Surface Maintenance Mechanic Supervisor) FMS AHATS 4843 Hamline Ave. N. Arden Hills, MN 55112-6793 1. Request access to the FMS #3 (AHATS) facility for periods indicated. The following information is provided: a. Period: b. UNIT/ OIC / NCOIC: c. POC for request / phone: d. Total of personnel: e. Facilities Requested: Month Bays QTY Classroom QTY 1/2/3 SAMS-E Date(s) Other/Remarks No. of Personnel October November December January February March April May June July August September f. Special requirements (SAMS-E Box, Parts, Bench Stock, Tools, Equipment, etc.): 69
g. Additional Comments: 2. It is understood that the following policies will be adhered to, in conjunction with being authorized use of the FMS AHATS facility. a. Provisions of all published FMS AHATS SOP's will be adhered to. b. Adequate supervision will be provided to insure safety in all operations. In addition to normal reporting channels, all accidents or incidents will be reported to the first line supervisor and FMS Supervisor or his authorized representative. c. NCOIC's will maintain the highest standards of professional discipline and conduct. The appropriate military commander will handle instances of misconduct. d. Facilities, equipment, and supplies will be for official use only. Personal vehicles, equipment, and projects will not be allowed into the FMS facility. e. All work areas, office spaces, latrine facility, and area around the FMS building will be properly policed at the end of each training period. f. At least one full time FMS technician will be present at all times when FMS facilities are in use, unless authorized by FMS Supervisor. g. Requests for the use of the FMS AHATS facility will be submitted 120 days prior to requested dates, so multi requests can be fairly coordinated. 3. Your prompt attention to this request will be greatly appreciated. 70
Date: SUBJECT: CHANGE TO FMS FACILITIES REQUEST TO: Surface Maintenance Mechanic Supervisor FMS AHATS 4843 Hamline Ave. N. Arden Hills, MN 55112-6793 2. Request access to the FMS AHATS facility for periods indicated. The following information is provided: a. Period: b. OIC / NCOIC: c. POC for request / phone: d. Total of personnel: e. Facilities Requested: Bays Classroom SAMS-E Date(s) Purpose No. of Month QTY Personnel f. Special requirements (Parts, Bench Stock, Tools, Equipment, etc.): g. Additional Comments: h. Your Prompt attention would greatly be appreciated. 71
WOOD SALVAGE PERMIT DATE: WORK NO: VEHICLE NO: I,, request permission to participate in the AHATS Wood Salvage Program. I intend to salvage approximately pounds for personal use. Permit is valid only for the above date. Authorized by: Mary L Lee AHATS Environmental/Solid Waste DATE: WORK NO: VEHICLE NO: WOOD SALVAGE PERMIT I,, request permission to participate in the AHATS Wood Salvage Program. I intend to salvage approximately pounds for personal use. Permit is valid only for the above date. Authorized by: Mary L Lee AHATS Environmental/Solid Waste 72
DATE: WORK NO: SOURCE: DEMO DEBRIS DISPOSAL PERMIT I,, request permission to dispose of non-salvageable, nonchemically treated wood in the AHATS Reclamation Area. I intend to dispose of approximately cubic yards. Permit is valid only for the above date. Signature: Unit Date Authorized By: Mary L. Lee AHATS Environmental/Solid Waste DEMO DEBRIS DISPOSAL PERMIT DATE: WORK NO: SOURCE: I,, request permission to dispose of non-salvageable, nonchemically treated wood in the AHATS Reclamation Area. I intend to dispose of approximately cubic yards. Permit is valid only for the above date. Signature: Unit Date Authorized By: Mary L. Lee AHATS Environmental/Solid Waste 73
Appendix I REFERENCES 74
AR 210-10 AR 385-10 AR 385-63 AR 385-64 AR 600-55 AR 75-1 ATP 5-19 DA FORM 3265 DA PAM 385-40 DA PAM 385-63 DA PAM 385-64 DD FORM 2890 DD FORM 2977 FM 3-34.214 FM 7-100.1 FM 3-11.11 FM 3-11.21 FM 3-22.68 FM 3-22.9 FM 3-23.35 FM 3-50 JFMNR 200-1 ADMINISTRATION THE ARMY SAFETY PROGRAM RANGE SAFETY U.S. ARMY EXPLOSIVES SAFETY PROGRAM THE ARMY DRIVER AND OPERATOR STANDARDIZATION PROGRAM MALFUNCTIONS INVOLVING AMMUNITIONS AND EXPLOSIVES RISK MANAGEMENT EXPLOSIVE ORDINANCE INCIDENT REPORT ARMY ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS AND REPORTING RANGE SAFETY AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVES SAFETY STANDARDS DOD MULTIMODAL DANGEROUS GOOD DECLARATION DELIBERATE RISK ASSESSMENT WORKSHEET EXPLOSIVES AND DEMOLITIONS OPPOSING FORCE OPERATIONS FLAME, RIOT CONTROL AGENT, AND HERBICIDE OPERATIONS MULTISERVICE TACTICS, TECHINIQUES, AND PROCEDURES FOR CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, AND NUCLR CONSEQUENCE MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS CREW SERVED MACHINE GUNS M249/M240B RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP M16/M4 SERIES WPONS COMBAT TRAINING WITH PISTOLS M9 AND M11 WITH CHANGES 1-4 ARMY PERSONNEL RECOVERY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENHANCEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY. NATURAL RESOURCES - LAND, JFMNR 200-3 FOREST AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RANGE SAFETY PROGRAM, POLICY, NGR 385-63 AND STANDARDS SB 3-30-153 SC 1340/98-IL AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVES CLASSES 1340-1398 TB 43-0250 AMMUNITION HANDLING, STORAGE AND SAFETY TB CML 100 TC 25-8 TRAINING RANGES TC 3-04.11 TITLE 49 TM 43-0001-26-2 TM 9-1370-206-10 TM 9-1370-207-10 COMMANDER'S AIRCREW TRAINING PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUAL, CREW, AND COLLECTIVE TRAINING CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS CHEMICAL WPONS AND MUNITIONS PYROTECHNIC SIGNALS PYROTECHNIC SIMULATORS PHOTOFLASH CARTRIDGES, SURFACE FLARES AND TM 9-1370-208-10 MISCELLANEOUS PYROTEC ITEMS TM 9-1375-2213-12 DEMOLITION MATERIALS MANUAL 75
FM 4-30.13 FM 4-30.51 DA PAM 710-2-1 TB 9-1300-385 AR 190-11 FM 100-1 FM 7.0 FM 7.1 MCRP 3-0A MCRP 3-0B FM 3-19.1 FM 90-40 FM 3-07.22 FM 3-34 FM 3-34.2 AHATS AVIATION OPERATIONS SOP AHATS PRE-ACCIDENT PLAN CAMP RIPLEY TRAINING CENTER RANGE REGULATION CAMP RIPLEY TRAINING CENTER REGULATION AMMUNITION HANDBOOK: TACTICS, TECHNIQUES AND PROCEDURES FOR MUNITIONS HANDLERS UNEXPLODED ORDNANCE PROCEDURES USING UNIT SUPPLY SYSTEM MUNITIONS SUSPENDED OR RESTRICTED PHYSICAL SECURITY OF ARMS CRTC ASP EXTERNAL SOP THE ARMY TRAINING FOR FULL SPECTRUM OPERATIONS BATTLE FOCUSED TRAINING UNIT TRAINING MANAGEMENT GUIDE HOW TO CONDUCT TRAINING MILITARY POLICE OPERATIONS AIR ASSAULT OPERATIONS COUNTERINSURGENCY OPERATIONS ENGINEER OPERATIONS COMBINED ARMS BRCHING OPERATIONS ENGINEERING OPERATIONS - BRIGADE COMBAT TM AND BELOW SOLDIER SUPPORT INSTITUTE PUBLIC INTELLIGENCE ANTIPERSONNEL MINE M18A1 AND M18 AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVES STANDARDS DEMOLITION MATERIALS FM 3-34.22 FM 3-34.210 FM 3-34.214 FM 23-23 TM 9-1300-206 TM 9-1375-200 TM 9-1005-338-13&P MOSSBERG 500 AND 590 DODD 3000.3 NONLETHAL WPON POLICY 76
Appendix J Training and Supply Request Forms Equipment List for Supply and Services Consolidated Expendable List MWR List Camp Ripley TSC MILES & Training Aid Request Request for Loan of Miles Training Devices TSC Warehouse Request Form ATTS Training Request Form VBS Before You Train Checklist Latrine Request Form 2014 Customer Billing Information Form for Latrine Request Service 77
EQUIPMENT LIST FOR SUPPLY AND SERVICES Req Unit: Pick Up Date: Return Date: NSN NOMENCLATURE U/I QTY REQ 3920-00-273-8211 Ahkio Sled, Scow, Fiberglass 8305-00-263-2464 Ahkio, Strap, Towing, 18' 5110-00-293-2336 Ax, Single Bit 8465-00-001-6488 Belt, Individual Equipment Medium 8465-00-001-6487 Belt, Individual Equipment Large 7210-00-282-7950 Blanket, Wool, OD 8430-00-655-SIZE Boot, ECW, VB PR L/P Bullhorn 4520-00-540-6168 Burner Assembly, Space Heater 6150-00-636-8061 Cable Assembly, Power, 100' (Extension Cord) 6150-00-682-3460 Cable Assembly, Power, 50' (Extension Cord) 6150-00-485-6149 Cable Assembly, Power, 25' (Extension Cord) 7240-00-139-7521 Can, Garbage, Plastic 32 Gal w/ Lid 7240-01-337-5269 Can, Fuel JP8-5 Gal 7240-00-089-3827 Can, Water, Plastic 5 Gal 8465-01-115-0026 Canteen, Plastic L/P Cashbox, Drawer Type L/P Cashbox, Metal 7105-00-269-8463 Chair, Folding, Metal 4110-01-485-3566 Chest, Ice Storage 5110-00-329-3299 Chipper, Ice L/P Cloth, Table Rectangle L/P Cloth, Table Round 7310-01-244-0288 Coffeemaker, 55 Cup 7310-01-374-5692 Coffeemaker, 42 Cup 6605-00-151-5337 Compass, Magnetic, Unmounted L/P Cone, Traffic 7105-00-935-0422 Cot, Folding, Aluminum 8465-00-860-0256 Cover, Canteen MDT218602 Cover, Mattress 8465-00-001-6478 Cover, Rucksack, White 8465-00-165-6838 Cup, Canteen, Metal 3750-00-239-8678 Cutter, Weed, Hand L/P Detector, Co2/Fire 7310-01-245-6937 Dispenser, Liquid - 5 gal (Mermite Hot Liquid) 7520-01-424-4867 Easel, Whiteboard Stand w/paper 4210-00-889-2491 Extinguisher, Fire, ABC, 10# 78
4140-00-851-9319 Fan, Circulating, Desk, 16" 4140-00-833-5068 Fan, Circulating, Floor, 30" L/P Fan, Circulating Square 7360-01-480-8487 Field Hand Wash Station (1), Funnel (1), Hex Wrench (1) L/P Flag, 1 Star Indoor/Outdoor Red L/P Flag, 1 Star Indoor/Outdoor Blue L/P Flag, 2 Star Indoor/Outdoor Red L/P Flag, 2 Star Indoor/Outdoor Blue L/P Flag, 3 Star Indoor/Outdoor Red L/P Flag, 3 Star Indoor/Outdoor Blue L/P Flag, 4 Star Indoor/Outdoor Red L/P Flag, MN State Indoor/Outdoor L/P Flag, US Indoor L/P Flag, Norwegian Indoor/Outdoor 8345-00-148-9928 Flagstaff - 7 Ft. (2-piece) SE 8345-00-214-9125 Flagstaff - 8 Ft. (2-piece) SE 8345-00-214-9123 Flagstaff - 9 1/2 Ft. (2-piece) SE 8415-01-472-6909 Fleece, Overalls Small 8415-01-472-6912 Fleece, Overalls Medium 8415-01-472-6915 Fleece, Overalls Large 8415-01-472-6917 Fleece, Overalls X-Large 8415-01-461-8336 Fleece, Shirt Small 8415-01-461-8337 Fleece, Shirt Medium 8415-01-461-8341 Fleece, Shirt Large 8415-01-461-8356 Fleece, Shirt X-Large 7360-01-408-4911 Food Container, Insulated Cambro (Mermite) L/P Generator Light Set SE 4240-01-525-5085 Glasses, Ballistic (for soldiers who don't wear glasses) PR 8415-00-266-8673 Glove, Rubber, TY1, Black PR 4240-01-504-0052 Goggles, Ballistic (for soldiers who wear glasses) PR 5120-00-203-4656 Hammer, Engineers - 2LB 5120-00-243-2957 Hammer, Sledge - 10LB 8465-00-255-8413 Harness & Rope, w/2 Hooks (4 per) 4520-01-444-2375 Heater, Space, Arctic 4520-00-555-8696 Heater, Space, Electric ML250TPA Heater, Space, Propane (NOT TO BE USED IN TROOP HOUSING) 4520-00-287-3353 Heater, Space, YUKON M1950 8470-01-529-6302 Helmet, Advanced Combat Small 8740-01-529-6329 Helmet, Advanced Combat Medium 8740-01-529-6344 Helmet, Advanced Combat Large 8740-01-529-6365 Helmet, Advanced Combat X-Large 7820-00-202-6722 Hose, Garden - 3/4" 79
8470-01-526-7885 Individual Body Armor; Vest, Outer Shell Small 8470-01-526-7886 Individual Body Armor; Vest, Outer Shell Medium 8470-01-526-7888 Individual Body Armor; Vest, Outer Shell Large 8470-01-526-7891 Individual Body Armor; Vest, Outer Shell X-Large 8470-01-S01-0001 Insert, SAPI (Training Plates) 8470-01-465-1184 Insert, SAPI Small 8470-01-497-8710 Insert, SAPI Medium 8470-01-465-1188 Insert, SAPI Large 8470-01-497-8714 Insert, SAPI X-Large 7330-00-894-1269 Jug, Orange Insulated, Plastic - 3 Gal 7330-00-893-8550 Jug, Orange Insulated, Plastic - 5 Gal 7330-00-781-3859 Jug, Vacuum, S/S - 5 Gal 6260-01-124-7467 Lantern, Propane P/N 9460-000-110 Lighting System, Remote Area 2 LED Head SE P/N 9470-000-110 Lighting System, Remote Area 4 LED Head SE P/N 094400-0000- Lighting System, Remote Area Single LED Head 110 (Tripod) SE P/N 9430-000-110 Lighting System, Remote Area Single LED Head (Hand Held) SE 5110-00-813-1286 Machete, Woodsman, Steel 5120-00-926-7116 Mallet, Wood L/P Mat, Combat (Black/Blue) L/P Mat, PT (ACU) 8465-01-109-3369 Mat, Sleeping (OD Green) 5120-00-243-2395 Mattock, Pick - 5 Lb L/P Measuring Wheel 8415-00-782-6717 Mitten, ECW Large (Arctic) PR 8415-00-782-6716 Mitten, ECW Medium (Arctic) PR 8415-00-782-6715 Mitten, ECW Small (Arctic) PR 8415-01-092-0039 Mitten, Cloth Heat Protective 8415-00-160-1376 Mitten, Insert, 3-Finger, Large PR 8415-00-160-0769 Mitten, Insert, 3-Finger, Medium PR 8415-00-926-1527 Mitten, Shell, 3-Finger, Large PR 8415-00-926-1526 Mitten, Shell, 3-Finger, Medium PR 8415-01-481-3434 Mitten, Shell, Cotton, White PR 4730-00-223-6731 Nozzle, Hose 8430-01-049-SIZE Overshoe, Vinyl, Size: 6R - 12W PR 8415-01-526-9176 Parka, CD, WTR, ACU Small 8415-01-526-9181 Parka, CD, WTR, ACU Medium 8415-01-526-9184 Parka, CD, WTR, ACU Large 8415-01-526-9186 Parka, CD,WTR, ACU X-Large 8415-00-223-7627 Parka, Overwhite Large 8415-00-223-7628 Parka, Overwhite, Medium 8415-00-223-7625 Parka, Overwhite, Small 8415-00-268-7980 Parka, Overwhite, X-Large 80
7210-01-015-5190 Pillow, Bed 7210-00-231-2373 Pillowcase, Bed, Cotton 8405-01-547-2555 Poncho, ACU L/P Portable PA System L/P Power Strip, Electric Local Fab Podium 1095-00-407-0674 Rack, Storage, Small Arms - M16 3750-00-171-7182 Rake, Garden, Iron - 15" 3750-00-903-0720 Rake, Lawn - 22" 4020-00-968-1356 Rope, Nylon, Towing, 3/8' x 100' 5110-00-340-3276 Saw, Bow, 36" 6720-00-577-4813 Screen, Projector 8465-00-926-4932 Sheath, Machete, Plastic 7210-00-081-0884 Sheet, Bed, Cotton 5120-00-188-8446 Shovel, Scoop D-Handle 5120-00-293-3336 Shovel, D-Handle, Round Point 5120-00-224-9326 Shovel, D-Handle, Square Point 5120-00-293-3332 Shovel, Long-Handle, Round Point 5120-00-293-3330 Shovel, Long-Handle, Square Point 5120-00-494-1863 Shovel, Snow D-Handle 5120-00-288-6529 Shovel, Snow Pusher, Long Handle L/P Ski Bindings, Cable, Toe Strap PR 8465-01-020-5518 Ski, Binding PR 8465-00-606-7284 Ski, Military, All Terrain PR 8465-00-753-6145 Ski, Pole, 54" PR 8465-00-753-6142 Ski, Pole, 58" PR 8465-01-033-8057 Sleeping, Bag, ECW 8465-00-965-2175 Snowshoe, Binding PR 8465-00-965-2174 Snowshoe, Magnesium PR 7240-00-177-6154 Spout, Gas, Flex Plastic L/P Stage with Handrail SE Local Fab Stand, Flagstaff Black L/P Stand, Flagstaff Gold L/P Stand, Tripod, Gas Can 8465-00-161-9415 Sunglasses, Plastic PR 7105-00-269-9275 Table, Field, Folding Local Fab Table, Field, Mess, Eating (White) 7105-01-576-6178 Table, Folding, Plastic 6' 7105-01-576-6179 Table, Folding, Plastic 8' 5805-00-227-5116 Telephone, Desk 8340-01-059-4075 Tent, Arctic, 10-Man (1) 8340-00-782-3425 Tent, Frame, 16' w/2 Section Ends (1) 8340-01-456-3633 Tent, Modular, GP Small (1) 8340-01-456-3628 Tent, Modular, GP Med (1) 81
L/P Thermometer, Outdoor 8415-01-526-9053 Trouser, CD, WTR, ACU Small 8415-01-526-9062 Trouser, CD, WTR, ACU Medium 8415-01-526-9069 Trouser, CD, WTR, ACU Large 8415-01-526-9072 Trouser, CD, WTR, ACU X-Large 8415-00-935-0574 Trouser, Overwhite Large 8415-00-935-0572 Trouser, Overwhite Medium 8415-00-935-0569 Trouser, Overwhite Small 8415-00-935-0576 Trouser, Overwhite X-Large 82
Consolidated Expendable List (must be on a DA Form 1687 to sign for items from this list) **MN Guard Units are responsible for supplying their own ear plugs, insect repellent, 550 cord, engineer tape, foot powder, sunblock and chap stick REQUESTING UNIT: PICK UP DATE: NSN Nomenclature U/I Requested 8415-00-222-8074 Apron, Plastic, Disposable (100/BX) HD 8105-01-174-0945 Bag, Plastic, 6 Gal Heavy Duty (500BX) BX 8105-01-386-2362 Bag, Plastic, 45 Gal Heavy Duty (100BX) BX 8105-00-837-7757 Bag, Plastic Zip Lock BX 8125-00-488-7952 Bottle Applicator BT L/P Bowl (1000/BX) BX 7920-00-291-8305 Broom, Corn, Heavy Duty 7920-00-178-8315 Brush, Dusting 7920-00-292-2360 Brush, Floor, Push 30" 7920-00-234-9317 Brush, Sanitary, Long Handle 7920-00-240-7174 Brush, Scrub 2 ¾ x 8 8415-00-634-2410 Cap, Food Handlers BX 7930-00-926-5280 Cleaning Compound, General Purpose (w/ nozzle) 7930-01-326-8810 Cleaning Compound, Glass (w/ nozzle) 7930-00-459-2247 Cleaning Compound, Oven CN 7930-00-559-9481 Cleaning Compound, Toilet CN 4020-00-262-2019 Cord, Nylon Green (550 Cord) (720 YD/RO) (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) RO 7950-00-082-5741 Cup, Polystyrene, 8 oz. (1000/Bx) BX 7350-00-641-4590 Cup, Solo Paper (2500/BX) BX L/P Deodorant, Urinal Cake 7930-00-880-4454 Dishwashing Cmpd (Kitchen Mate) GL 6515-00-137-6345 Ear Plugs (200/BX) (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) BX 8135-00-724-0551 Foil, Aluminum (18 x 500 ) RO 6505-01-008-3054 Foot Powder (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) 7340-00-022-1315 Fork, Plastic, 6 HD 6515-00-051-1950 Glove, Food Handler (100/Bx) BX LP Glove, Rubber (Yellow) PR 7920-00-263-0328 Handle, Broom, Threaded 7920-00-141-5452 Handle, Circular, Squeegee 7920-00-550-9911 Handle, Mop 7920-01-222-7798 Holder, Grill Pad KT 83 CN
6840-01-278-1336 6840-01-003-9589 Insect Repellent, Fabric Treat (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) Insect Repellent, Personal Treat (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) 7340-00-022-1316 Knife, Plastic, 6 HD 6508-01-436-0607 Lipstick, Anti-Chap (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) 7920-00-171-1148 Mophead 8540-00-965-4691 Napkin, Paper, Table, (10,000/BX) BX 8540-00-276-7570 Napkin, Paper, Table VIP BX 7920-01-222-7801 Pad, Grill, Cleaning PG 7920-00-891-7537 Pad, Grill, Polishing PG 7920-00-753-5242 Pad, Scouring, Green PG 7920-00-224-8308 Pan, Dust 8450-01-055-6094 Paper, Toilet (48 Rolls/Bx) BX 8135-00-021-5865 Plastic Sheet (Saran Wrap) RO 7350-01-263-6700 Plate, Paper, 3-Comp (500/Bx) BX 7350-00-290-0593 Plate, Paper - 6" Diameter BX L/P Plate, Poly w/ Lid BX 7920-00-205-1711 Rag, Wiping, Colored BE Various Ski Wax 9160-00-X27-9004 Ski, Cork Block 8520-00-550-6417 Soap, Grit, 4.5 oz Bar (100/BX) 8520-01-432-2618 Soap, Hand, Liquid GL 8520-01-490-7370 Soap, Hand, Liquid (w/ Pump) L/P Sodium Hypochlorite (Bleach) GL 7340-00-022-1317 Spoon, Plastic, 6 HD 7920-00-926-5176 Sponge, Stainless Steel DZ 7920-00-530-5740 Squeegee, Floor 6505-01-121-2336 Sun Block (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) BT 8315-00-958-0744 Tape Engineer (36 YD RO) (ONLY FOR NON-MN GUARD UNITS) RO LP Towel, EnMotion RO 8540-00-291-0389 Towel, Paper, Multifold BX 8540-00-262-7178 Towel, Paper, Single Fold BX 7920-00-823-9772 Towel, Reinforced, White BX 4020-00-291-5901 Twine, Cotton, Wrapping CN 84
MWR LIST (items on this list will be issued for a maximum of 3 days) REQUESTING UNIT: PICK UP DATE: RETURN DATE: ITEM UI REQ QTY Anchor Auger, Ice, Propane Gas Auger, Ice, Hand Badmitten Set Basketball Ball, Bocce Ball, Broomball Ball, Dodgeball Ball, Football Ball, Kickball Ball, Medicine Ball, Soccer Ball, Softball Ball, Tennis Ball, Volleyball Base, Homeplate Base, Softball Bat, Aluminum Bean Bag Toss Belt, Reflective Safety Bike, Mountain Broomball Goal Broomball Sticks Bucket, Minnow Canoe, Aluminum Canoe, Carrier, Foam Canoe, Carrier, Rope Canopy 10x10 Canopy 10x20 Cart, Golf, Hand Chair, Camping Chair, Folding, Black Chisel, Ice, Hand Coleman Single Burner Cooler, 120qt Cooler, 36qt 85 SE
Cooler, Keg, Plastic Cooler, Lunch 12 Quart Dance Floor Flag, Football Frisbee Fryer, Turkey Game Kit, X-Box 360 Glove, Softball Golf Club Set Grill, Propane, w/ Tank Grill, Trailer w/ Tank Heater, Portable Propane Heater, Sunflower Helmet, Bicyclist Horseshoe, Polish Horseshoe, Steel House, Fishing, Portable Ladder Golf Lock, Bike Mask, Catcher Net, Basketball Net, Fishing Net, Minnow Net, Tennis Net, Volleyball Oar, Rowing Paddle, Canoe Peg, Horseshoe Protector, Chest Racket, Tennis Rake, Weed, Lake Roaster Roaster, TrailerMo (MT HD)(Charcoal only) Rod and Reel Rod and Reel, Ice Fishing Rope, Tug-o-War Shagger, Golfball Ski, Cross Country W/Poles Skimmer, Ice Stand, Volleyball Net Stopwatch Table Cloth, Rectangle Table Cloth, Round Table, Folding 86 KT SE SE SE SE SE SE
Trailer, Canoe Vest, Life Vest, Yellow Mesh 87
Camp Ripley TSC- MILES & Training Aid Request 1. Request the following items be loaned to (UNIT) for Account Number (ACCOUNT #). Request issue on (DD/MM/YYYY at TIME) request for turn in on (DD/MM/YYYY at TIME). Device # Item Description Amount 2. Attached DA Form 1687, Delegation of Authority Card, indicates unit personnel authorized to request/receipt for Training Aids. 3. POC for this request is (POC Name and Phone #). 4. Send all requests to Miles/TASC Camp Ripley / Office Phone 320-616-3129 SSG Nicole Yorek nicole.j.yorek.mil@mail.mil SGT Stephanie Gustafson stephanie.l.gustafson4.mil@mail.mil 5. Units must make arrangements to pick up any items from Bldg 10-65 Miles Warehouse, Bldg is not staffed. Main Office is at Bldg 2-207 Supply and Services. 88
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY (Organization Name/Title) (City, State and Zip Code) (Office Symbol)(ARIMS #) (Current Date) MEMORANDUM THRU (Unit s Higher Headquarters) FOR TSC, ATTN: MILES, Ft. McCoy, WI 54656-5148 SUBJECT: Request for Loan of MILES Training Devices for (Type of Training From Priority List) 1. Request the following items be loaned to (Individuals Name) for Account Number. Request issue on (Date) at hours. Devices will be returned to MILES Warehouse Facility on (Date) at hours. ITEM QTY REQ ITEM QTY REQ M16A1 Rifle Transmitter... M16A2 Rifle Transmitter... Torso Harness... Helmet Harness... M60 Machine Gun... SAW... Controller Gun... SAAF... VIPER... DRAGON... MITS... TOW I... TOW II... ITV... TUBES... M113 APC Kit... Brush Guards... BFA s... ESTS... LTIDS... BRADLEY... M-1... Sniper... 2. Attach DA Form 1687, Delegation of Authority Card, indicates unit personnel authorized to request/receipt for MILES devices. (Send by mail, fax, or e-mail to: Address: Department of the Army DES/DPTMS Program Management Branch, 2113 S. J. Street, Ft. McCoy, WI 54656-5148 FAX: (608)388-2929 E-Mail: mcco-dl-dptms-scheduling@conus.army.mil POC at Ft. McCoy is Judy Mcpeak 608-388-4582 POC at Camp Ripley is SSG Yorek, Nicole Phone # 320-616-3129 Email: nicole.j.yorek@us.army.mil 3. Unit POC for this request is (Name and Phone #). Signature Block 89
TSC WAREHOUSE REQUEST FORM CAMP RIPLEY BLDG 10-65 #320-632-7460 UNIT: ACCOUNT# PICK UP DATE: POC: RETURN DATE: POC#: NOMENCLATURE ON HAND PN# DVC# REQ QTY IED TRAINING AIDS **TRAINING IS AVAILABLE ON ALL SYSTEMS CALL TO SCHEDULE ** IED RECOGNITION KIT 2 T-05-062 T 05-062 UVED KIT 3 PCS-U-2320001 L PCS-U-2320001 IRAQI MINE KIT 2 T-09-129 T 09-129 XM-2A GUN FIRE SIMULATOR 4 L-XM2A L XM2A X-04 IED SIMULATOR 2 L-XM-04 L XM-04 XM-10 IED BLAST SIMULATOR 3 L-XM10-01 L XM10-01 IED SIMULATOR KIT 4 CTSISK L CTSISK IEDES, ELECTRONIC COMMON INTERFACE DEVICE 5 05-115-1 05-115/1 IEDES, ELECTRONIC COMMON INTERFACE DEVICE (PYRO) 5 A-05-118 05-118 SUICIDE BOMB VESTS, AUDIO 2 T-30-030 T 20-030 SUICIDE BOMB VESTS, IED KIT (SMOKE) 4 T38SBV DETECTOR SPECIAL PURPOSE#27 DSP 9 DSP001 L DSP#27 CMD-V 2.00 COMPACT MINE DETECTOR 5 VMR2, MINEHOUND 4 VMR2-0 MEDICAL TRAINING AIDS ACTAR, JUNIOR CADET PACK (ADAPTER FOR 911 ADULT TO CHILD) ACTAR, CPR, ADULT 911, (10 PER BAG) ACTAR, CPR, INFANT 911, (10 IN BAG) AED ZOLL MEDICAL TRAINER AIRWAY, NASAL, CPR, PHNEUMOTHORAX TRAINER AIRWAY NASAL CPR DUMMY (NO PHNEUMO) CPR LAERDAL, LITTLE ANNIE (4 PACK) CPR LAERDAL, LITTLE ANNIE (SINGLE) CPR PROMPT (5 DUMMIES PER BAG) 3 A51000 2 ACTAR-BAG 1 INFANT-BAG 2 AED-ZOLL 5 L-AIRWAY 1 L-AIR-NAS 1 CPR-02 2 CPR-04 3 PROMPT-BAG 90
CPR PROMPT, INFANT, (2 DUMMIES PER BAG) 1 INFANT-P CASULTY KIT 2 A-08-014 A 08-014 CRICOTHYROTOMY TRAINER EKG, 12 LD SIMULATOR 2 CRIC-135 2 CS1201 EXTREME TRAUMA MOULAGE ARM 4 L-800-642 L 800-642 HD AND TORSO PNEUMOTHORAX TRAINER (Blue bag) 2 NEUMO-BAG IV-ARM DELUXE INTRAVENOUS TRAINER 13 IV-ARM 08-05/B MANIKIN, NURSING DOLL (PARTS & PIECES KIT) 2 A-08-01A A 08-01A NERVE AGT ANTIDOT/ MK1,TY1 40 A-08-036 A 08-036 OB MANIKIN PNEUMOTHORAX TRAINER (CHEST) REEL TRACTION SPLINT 1 OB-180 8 L-A-08-15F 8 L-REEL RESCUE JUNIOR, FULL BODY 2 18-00-01 RESCUE RANDY 175LBS 2 A-08-51 A 08-51 TEST DUMMY, AIRWAY, CRICO, CPR, NASAL, PHEUMO (ALL IN ONE) 1 L-TEST-D TUFF KELLY MOD MANIKIN (FULL BODY) 7 A-08-40 A 08-40 WAR WOUND MOULAGE SET 6 A-08-04 A 08-04 KNEELING MATS, (10 PER CASE) 2 MED-MATS OPFOR **IT IS THE UNITS RESPONSIBILITY TO WASH ALL CLOTHING BEFORE TURN IN** WHITE LONG SLEEVE MAN DRESS WHITE SHORT SLEEVE MAN DRESS COLORED LONG SLEEVE MAN DRESS (VARIOUS) CAMO TOP AND BOTTOM (US ARMY) CAMO CAP (US ARMY) DESSERT SAND TOP AND BOTTOM BLUE TOP AND BOTTOM BLUE CAP WOMENS SKIRT AND HD DRESS BURQA, HD DRESS AFGHAN PAKOL SUFI (SMALL CAP) WOMENS SILK/COTTON HD SCARF SILK TURBAN 26 MAN-DRESS 17 MAN-SHORTS 29 COLORED-LS 45 CAMO-UNI 14 CAMO-CAP 11 DESSERT 20 BLUE-UNI 10 BLUE-CAP 16 TOP-SKIRT 91 6 BURQA-1 7 PAKOL-1 36 SUFI-CAP 18 SCARF-1 9 SILK-CAP HD BAND, ISLAMIC 30 T-30-032 T 20-032 HD SCARF, ISLAMIC 30 T-30-033 T 20-033 SANDLES 6 SANDLES
MEDICAL SMOCK (WHITE) 1 MEDICAL-UNI DUMMY WPONS M16A2 PLASTIC RIFLE, 1:1 W/ SLINGS 292 T-07-083B T 07-83B M4 CARBINE, PLASTIC W/ SLINGS 82 T-08-096 T 07-096 RPG-7 GRENADE LAUNCHER W/ROUND 16 T-30-005 T 20-005 RPG VISMOD WPON ANTI TANK (NEED M22 SHELL TO FIRE) (MILES COMPATABLE) 4 A-23-102B 23-102/B AK-47 ASSAULT RIGLE MODEL 17 T-30-006 T 20-006 SVD SNIPER RIFLE 5 T-30-018 T 20-018 UZI MACHINE GUN 5 T-30-024 T 20-024 9MM PLASTIC PISTOL 15 T-07-099 T 07-099 AT4 FIELD HANDLING TRAINER 8 T-07-106 T 07-106 AT4 VISMOD WPON ANTI TANK (NEEDS M22 SHELL TO FIRE) (MILES COMPATABLE) 24 A-23-102A 23-102/A M287 LAUNCHER FOR AT4 WPOON (NEED 9MM TRACER BULLET TO FIRE) 16 A-07-68 A 07-68 BODY, PRACTICE GRENADE W/O FUSE 480 HAND-G L HAND-G MINE, CLAYMORE KIT 30 T-05-060 T 05-060 INERT GRANADE KIT 2 GRANADE TRAINING BOARD 3 PLACED TRAINING MINE KIT 4 VVC-T5-41 PAINTBALL ***UNITS WILL NEED TO SUPPLY THE PAINTBALL ROUNDS*** M4 PAINTBALL GUN WITH HOPPER (150 RND'S PER HOPPER) M4 C02 TANKS 9OZ M4 MANUALS CLNING TOOL KIT (M4) AK47 PAINTBALL GUN WITH HOPPER (30 RND'S PER HOPPER) AK47 C02 TANKS 3.5OZ AK47 MANUALS MASKS GOGGLES RPG PAINTBALL GUN 40 M4-PAINT 82 M4-CO2 40 PNT-MANU 40 PNT-TOOL 14 L-AK47 16 AK47-C02 14 PNT-MANU 150 P-MASK 50 EYE-PRO 6 RPG-PAINT 92
SIMUNITIONS ****PERSONEL WILL NEED TRAINING BEFORE USE**** CCMCK BOLT FOR M16A2-M4 150 A-07-164 A 07-164 CCMCK, BOLT FOR 9MM 40 CCMCK, BOLT FOR 249MM 94 A-07-165 A 07-165 MASKS 150 GOGGLES 50 EYE-PRO HAND TO HAND COMBAT TRAINING/ MP'S MODERN ARMY COMBATIVES KIT (MACK) SMALL MACK KIT, MEDIUM MACK KIT, LARGE MACK KIT, X-LARGE USA PUNCH MITTS (HAND MITTS) USA SAFETY TRAINING GLOVES (BOXING GLOVES) USA BODY SHIELD PAD USA LTHER THAI PADS (FOR ARMS) GROIN PROTECTOR, MEDIUM GROIN PROTECTOR, LARGE HD PROTECTOR, MEDIUM HD PROTECTOR, LARGE 93 1 L-MACK-BG1 2 L-MACK-BG(2&3) 2 L-MACK-BG(4&5) 1 L-MACK-BG6 18 USA-PM 18 USA-RP 18 USABSH-3 36 USATP-2 5 USARPNF-MD 3 USARPNF-LG 5 USAHG-MD 3 USAHG-LG TRAINING GUN GOVT CARBINE M4 4 07407-M4 TRAINING GUN BERETTA 9MM/.40 TRAINING KNIFE 4 07301-9MM 4 57451-KN PUGIL STICKS 2 EPVK, VEHICLE SRCH KIT (2 containers for kit) 1 SS-SIMS UNDER VEHICLE SRCH MIRRORS W/O MIRRORS 3 UVS-NW UNDER VEHICLE SRCH MIRRORS WITH MIRRORS 10 UVS-WW ZIP CUFFS (PKG OF 6) BFAs 25 ZIP-CUFF M16 BFA 500 M16-BFA M4 BFA 97 M4-BFA 249 BFA 18 249-BFA
240 BFA 38 240-BFA 50 CAL BFA 170 M21 BFA 35 118334471 BARREL CAPS, M2A1 ONLY 100 13027970 WRENCH FOR BARREL CAPS 20 31-044 9MM DUMMY AMMO 25MM DUMMY AMMO TRAINING AMMO 1150 9MM-RND 1350 25MM-RND 5.56 DUMMY AMMO 500 556-RND 7.62 DUMMY AMMO 650 762-RND 50 CAL DUMMY AMMO 440 50CAL-RND 40MM DUMMY AMMO M203 DUMMY ROUND 210 40MM-RND 12 M203-RND 120MM SABOT DUMMY 5 T-17-107-1 L T-17-107 105 TANK, DUMMY ROUND 4 FMCD-17-12-02 155MM INFARED ILLUMINATION PROJECTILE, M1066 8 A-06-121 A 06-121 ENGINEER COMBAT ENGINEER KIT 2 OTA-24 L OTA-KIT24 COMBAT ENGINEER KIT WITH SHAPE CHARGE 1 TACTICAL SITE EXPLOITATION KIT 4 SPK103 L SPK900 VVT TRAINER TRAILER (ON THE REC CENTER PAD) 1 MAN PORTABLE LINE CHARGE 1 PORTABLE SYSTEMS LMTS KIT 7 MINI RETS 2 MACHINE GUN TRAINER 7 LCCATS (WIRELESS) 3 BCT IRT, INDIVIDUAL GUNNERY TRAINER (IGT), 50 CAL, M19, 240 IGT, INDIVIDUAL GUNNERY TRAINER 50 CAL ONLY 3 JAVELINE TRAINER FTT, FIELD TACTICAL TRAINER (OUT DOOR USE) 20 JAVELINE TRAINER BST, BASIC SKILLS 7 94
TRAINER CMUR, CREW MODULE UNIT RECORDER (THRU SITE) 12 95
ATTS TRAINING REQUEST FORM Asymmetric Warfare and C-IED Readiness Support This form is a training agreement and planning tool between the Commander and the ATTS support team. The form should be completed, signed and returned to the ATTS as soon as possible to ensure resource availability. Any competing/conflicting requests will be adjudicated by the State J/G3. Click here to Date of Request: enter a date. Requestor s POC INFO: (Rank, Name, Phone Number, Email Address, Unit Address) Unit Supported: (Co/Bty/Trp/Det, BN/Sqdrn, BDE/DIV, Major Command, State) Unit ARFORGEN Training Year: Unit Received Notice of Sourcing (Yes/No): Click here to MOB Date: enter a date. MOB Site: Theater (or Region ): Click here to Training Request Date(s): enter a date. - Click here to enter a date. Location(s) of Training: Commander s Training Intent for ATTS support: Example: To conduct training validation on Army Warrior Task 052-192-1270 React to a Possible IED. Commander s POC INFO: (Rank, Name, Phone Number, Email Address, Unit Address) TRAINING REQUESTED: Classroo m Training Field Training Over-the- Shoulder Support # Soldiers to be trained: PAX: PAX: PAX: PAX: IED/HME Awareness Electronic Warfare/CREW Biometrics Search/Site Exploitation Attack the Network Company Intel Supt Tm (CoIST) Mobility/Route Clearance Robotics Counterinsurgency (COIN) Other: VBS2 Other: VBS2 FIRES ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: OC / Trainer Mentor Previous Training Conducte d Yes / No Signature Block 96
VBS Before You Train Checklist **For NCOIC/OIC of Training Event** 1) Schedule your Training Event in RFMSS under the Simulation Fire Desk 2) Develop your Training Plan and please send lines A through G to the POCs listed below in conjunction with your RFMSS request. A) Training Objectives B) Commander s Intent C) Terrain? (Where geographically your Mission will be) Camp Ripley, AHATS, NTC, JRTC or one of the Multiple Afghanistan Training Areas (call for specific information on the areas available) D) Type of Vehicles? (This should be related to your MTOE or deployment specific) E) # Of Soldiers being trained and how are the teams/squads/sections set up? F) Location of Training Event? (Where equipment will be set up, if the training event is being conducted outside of the Emergency Management Training Center on Camp Ripley) G) Develop any operational graphics you would like replicated into your mission/training event If you have any questions or concerns please feel free to contact Chris Madden Petersen or Mr. Shawn Frey at any point during this process at: 320-632-7074 christopher.j.maddenpetersen.ctr@mail.mil shawn.m.frey.mil@mail.mil 97
Latrine Request Form Contractor work hours are from 7:00 AM to 4:30 PM; Monday through Friday. Performance outside normal hours will need to be coordinated with AHATS TAC at (651) 282-4421. Contractor requires latrine requests to be submitted a minimum of 5 days prior to your requested placement date. If you are within the 5 day window your latrine placement cannot be guaranteed. Requesting Unit: 1. Requested time frame for latrines: a. Number of latrines required: b. Placement and Cleanings on requested latrines: Training Area/Grid* Qty Placement Date Clean Date(s) Pick Up Date *Please use correct grid coordinates when requesting for Range Areas. If grid coordinates are not used, placement will be at the discretion of AirFresh Industries. Requested moves after placement of Latrines will be charged an additional fee. Notes for vendor: c. POC that will meet vendor at (RANK, NAME, C#, TIME, LOCATION)**: **Only fill this section out if you WANT to meet the vendor d. POC for this unit/agency is (NAME, C#): 98
2014 CUSTOMER BILLING INFORMATION FORM FOR LATRINE REQUEST(S) SERVICE PLSE FILL OUT AND RETURN AT LST 5-DAYS PRIOR TO YOUR EVENT. LATRINE REQUESTS CANNOT BE PLACED WITHOUT COMPLETION OF THIS FORM. CUSTOMER INFORMATION Company Name: Contact Name: Billing Address: Phone Number: Cell Number: Fax Number: E-mail Address: BILLING-PLSE RD CAREFULLY (IMPORTANT) All Latrine Request customers are REQUIRED to have a new Customer Billing Information Form on file with AirFresh Industries each year. The Latrine Request customer is also REQUIRED to have a credit card on file with AirFresh Industries. The credit card will be used for any cost incurred if you elect this form of payment. All other invoice(s) MUST be paid in full prior to the event. FORM OF PAYMENT CREDIT CARD (use my card for payment of Latrine Request(s) and any event add-on) CHECK (I will submit payment in full via check for Latrine Request(s). If check is not received 5- days prior to event, you may charge my credit card on file. Please use my card for any add-on cost incurred. REQUIRED INFORMATION (Credit Card Authorization) Company Name: Contact Name: Billing Address: Phone Number(s): Credit Card Info Visa MasterCard Card Number: Expiration Date: cvv 3-digit #: Authorized Signature: Date: Signature authorizes AirFresh Industries to charge the credit card above for goods and services supplied by AirFresh Industries. Please return this form with your Latrine Request Form by email (preferred method) or fax to: AirFresh Industries Attn: Latrine Request Service P.O. Box 24 Stillwater, MN 55082 E-mail: info@airfreshindustries.com. Fax: 651-433-9934. Cell: 651-775-1489. Phone: 651-430-0916 99