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1

The Army Modular Force2004-2020

15 July 2005

Officer in Charge/Range Safety Officer

Certification Course

Action: Understand the responsibilities of operating and maintaining ranges,

training areas, or facilities at the Camp Butner Training Center while

ensuring all activities, movements, and exercises are conducted safely.

Conditions: Given appropriate Student handouts, Student’s personal notes, AR 350-

19 Army Sustainable Range Program, AR 385-10 The Army Safety

Program, AR 385-63 and DA PAM 385-63 Range Safety, NGR 385-63

ARNG Range Safety Program, Policy and Standards, and the CBTC

SOP in a classroom environment.

Standards: The Student will:

1. Become familiar with the layout of CBTCs ranges, training areas,

facilities, terrain, and administrative rules and regulations.

2. Become familiar with the and what are the roles and responsibilities

as laid out in the ELOs contained in this presentation

3. Score a minimum of eighty (80) percent on a written examination

on topics discussed during the block of instruction within one (1)

hour.

TERMINAL LEARNING OBJECTIVE

2

ADMINISTRATION

SAFETY – None

RISK ASSESSMENT – Low

ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS – None. However, it is the

responsibility of all Soldiers and DA Civilians to protect the environment

from damage.

EVALUATION – Yes. At the end of this course you will be given a written

exam comprised of forty (40) questions encompassing a combination of

multiple choice questions and true or false questions based on the

information presented in this course. The minimum passing score on this

exam is eighty (80) percent and must be completed within one (1) hour of

the start time.

3

REFERENCES

PRIMARY REFERENCES

1. Army Regulation 385-63 Range Safety

2. Department of Army Pamphlet 385-63 Range Safety

3. Army Regulation 350-19 Army Sustainable

Range Program

4. National Guard Regulation 385-63 ARNG Range Safety

Program

5. Camp Butner Training Center Standard Operating

Procedure (SOP)

4

MISSION STATEMENT

The Camp Butner Training Center

provides well maintained small arms

ranges and training facilities year round

in order to support the mission of the

North Carolina National Guard by

training Soldiers, Airmen, DOD

Agencies, and Civil Authorities.

5

ELO A: Maps

Action: Introduction to CBTC Training Areas and

Chain of Command

Conditions: Given appropriate Student handouts and

Student’s personal notes in a classroom

environment.


1. Be able to identify ranges, training areas,

facilities, and key terrain associated with the

use of CBTC.

6

Camp Butner Road Network

CBTC HQs BLDG, Range Control, ARMAGs, & Weapons Cleaning Area

10

ARMAG WC

RCHQ

Camp Butner Training Center HQ Area

ELO B: RANGES

Action: Introduction to live-fire and practice ranges located at

CBTC.

Conditions: Given appropriate Student handouts, Student’s personal

notes, AR 350-19 Army Sustainable Range Program, AR

385-10 The Army Safety Program, AR 385-63 and DA

PAM 385-63 Range Safety, NGR 385-63 ARNG Range

Safety Program, and the CBTC SOPs and Guidelines in a

classroom environment.


1. Understand the capabilities, authorized uses, and

restrictions of each range.

11

13

50 Firing Points

Electronic Target Facing

25 and 50 Yard Targets

Covered Shooting Line

Law Enforcement Training

Control Room and PA System

RANGESRange 1—Competitive Pistol Range

10 Firing Points

Standard Army Pistol

Qualification Range

Computer Operated Pop-Up

Targets

Computer Scored

Tower and PA System

14

RANGESRange 2—Combat Pistol Qualification Range

Range 3A—Multipurpose Range

23 Firing Points / 22 Night

Firing Points

M16/M4 Zero and Alternate

“C” Qualification

M16/M4 NBC Training

Electronic Pop-Up Targets,

Tower, and PA System

Pistol Training

15

RANGES

Range 3B – Shotgun Range

Multiple Firing Points

Shotgun or Handgun

Qualification or

Familiarization

Steel Target Use

Authorized

16

RANGES

Range 3C —M203/M320 Practice Range

2 Firing Points

M203/M320 40mm

(M781) Practice and

Familiarization

Firing

Stationary Targets

17

RANGES

Range 4—Known Distance (KD) Range

50 Firing Points

Shooting berms from 100 yards

to 1000 yards (excluding the 700

yard line)

Motorized Targets

Wireless PA System

Sniper Training Range

Civilian Marksmanship

Program Matches

18

RANGES

Range 7—Multipurpose Range

32 Firing Points

Rifle, Machinegun, and Handgun

Qualification/Familiarization, and

Zero

Alternate Course “C” Qualification

Transition Fire

Sniper Training

Steel Target Use Authorized

Tower and PA System

19

RANGES

Range 8—M16/M4 Qualification Range

16 Firing Points with Individual

Lanes

M16/M4 Qualification and

Familiarization

Computer Operated Pop-Up Targets

Computer Scored

Reactionary Targets

15 Minute Relays

20

RANGES

Range 9— Practice Hand Grenade Range

6 Offensive Positions

Multiple and Single Fixed

Targets

Realistic Familiarization

Training

Evaluates the Students

Distance, Accuracy, and

Proficiency in Gripping,

Preparing, and Handling

Grenades.

21

RANGES

Range 10—Machinegun Range

2 Defensive Firing Points

1 Tactical Vehicle Firing Point

1,000 Meter Sniper Training

Firing Capability from 100 meters to 1,000

meters

Stationary Pop-Up and Moving Targets

Operator Tower

Computer and Wireless Operated

Computer Scored w/ Printable Scorecards.

22

RANGES

1. TARGETRY:

a) Types:

• Steel Targets:

23

Must be commercially produced and

be rated for caliber and weapon being

used.

Must be angled towards the firing

point.

When using handguns, must be placed

no closer than 10 meters from the

firing line. Rifles no less than 50

meters.

NO armor piercing rounds or green-tip

.223.

DO NOT put on concrete or gravel.

DO NOT place within 7 meters of

existing target mechanism.

If using “Pepper Poppers,” second shots

are not allowed if first shot hit the target.

Only allowed on Ranges 3, 4, 7, & 10.

Training Aids & Equipment

RANGES

2. TARGETRY:

b) Restrictions:

• Target devices will be operated by the using

unit/organization under the supervision of Range

Control.

• Making adjustments to target devices is

prohibited!

24

Training Aids & Equipment

RANGES

3. MEDICAL SUPPORT

4. WATER

• Potable Water. Water point is located beside the Wash

Rack. Units and Organizations are responsible for the

transport and storage. DO NOT use as a wash rack or NBC

decontamination site.

• Fire Hydrants. Fire Department and CBTC Maintenance

use only, DO NOT use!

• Wash Rack. Requests to use will be made through

Range Control. 25

Guidelines, Procedures, and Requirements

• CBTC does not provide medical support. It is the

responsibility of the using unit/organization to ensure that

the minimum medical support staff is on hand for training.

RANGES

5. PRIOR TO USE:

6. MAINTENANCE SUPPORT:

• It is mandatory that each unit/organization

OIC/NCOIC/RSO is signed in at Range

Control prior to use.

• Submit through Range Control.

• Range Control will investigate and take steps

as required.

26


RANGES

27


RANGES

• If a facility requiring support personnel is not occupied within

one hour of the scheduled time, it will be automatically

cancelled.

• Units/Organizations will be billed for time and materials for

any damages deemed intentional or beyond normal wear and

tear, and any unit that leaves a range that not properly

cleared with Range control. Any intentional damage or loss is

subject to an investigation and will be reported up the COC.

7. No Show:

8. Damages:

ELO C: TRAINING FACILITIES &

AREAS

Action: Introduction to CBTC training facilities and areas.








1. Understand the capabilities, authorized uses, and

restrictions of each training facility and area.

28

Rappel Tower

29

TRAINING FACILITIES & AREAS

Two rappelling platforms (40’ and 20’)

Teaches a controlled slide down a rope and

deployment from helicopters IOT navigate

terrain and gaining access to buildings. It

also builds confidence and courage.

Requirements:

• Supervised by a Rappel Master/ASST

Rappel Master

• Rappel Lane NCO

• Belayer

• Medical Personnel and Transport

Vehicle

• Training will be conducted IAW

CBTC SOP, TC 21-24, and TC 90-6-1.

Confidence—Obstacle Course

22 Challenging

obstacles that test

endurance and mental

agility

Briefing Area

Versatile Training

Instills safety during

movement

30


Land Navigation Course

30 Points

Self Correcting

Challenging Terrain

Day or Night Use

Pace Count Lane

Briefing Area

31


CS/NBC Training Area

Provides training needed to

survive and defeat the enemy in a

NBC environment.

Can support individual to

company sized elements.

Training will be conducted IAW

appropriate FMs, ARs, and the

CBTC SOP.

Users must provide all equipment

and training aids to facilitate

training.

Medical personnel (CLS) must be

on site during training event.

33


3 Landing Zones

RNG 4

(17S PA 9785 0639)

East/West

(17S PA 9897 0769)

“Touch & Go” Landings

Refueling Exercises

HELO Familiarization Areas and Helipads

34


Engagement Skills Trainer (EST) Heavy & Light

Laser-based indoor

multipurpose arms trainer

Can train 15 Soldiers

Simultaneously

Simulates the use of a M9,

M16/M4, M203, M249, M240B,

MK-19, M2, AT4 and M1200

Displays targets, terrain and

weapons effects in real time

35


Virtual Convoy Operations Trainer (VCOT)

Provides realistic conditions for

combat convoy training.

Allows crews to observe,

maneuver, and fire their weapons

through a 360 degree

circumference.

The CBTC VCOT has 4 crew

stations and 1 I/O station.

Can be operated as collective

training or as a gunnery trainer.

36


HMMWV Egress Assistance Trainer (HEAT)

CBTC has 3 HEAT Trainers on site.

HEAT trainer reinforces the importance of

seat positioning and wearing seatbelts. It

allows individuals and crews to rehearse

and physically execute the necessary steps

required to survive a vehicle rollover.

Only instructor trainers qualified and

licensed may operate the HEAT simulator.

At a minimum, there will be 2 I/Os and 1

CLS with first aid equipment per HEAT

simulator.

The HEAT will be run IAW the CBTC SOP

and TC-55.

37


Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) Site

Consists of 16 Buildings:

2 L-Shaped Units

3 Single Units with Roof

Access

7 Single Units

Vehicle Accessible

Blank Ammo, Close Combat

Mission Capability Kit

(CCMCK), and UTM Systems

Authorized(simunitions)

38


POW Containment Area

Provides realistic environment to

perform detainee confinement

operations.

The POW Containment Area is a

fenced compound with 4 elevated

sentry towers and 3 utility

buildings.

In addition, can be used for:

• SERT Team Training

• Building Clearing

• Conducting Raids

• MP & Infantry Training

• Civil Affairs Operations

39


Billeting

BLD 1006 – Sleeps up to 30

Wall Lockers

Bunk Beds

1 Command Room

BLD 1023/1024 – Sleeps up to 72 per

2 BLDGs (144 PAX total)

Wall Lockers

Bunk Beds

2 Command Rooms

Showers/Latrines

Quonset Huts– Sleeps up to 12 per

13 Q-Huts (156 PAX total)

Bunk Beds

Showers/Latrines

40


• Unit Duty Officer. Provided by the user and must be

available in case of an emergency.

1. BILLETING

• Storage Lockers. Are available in buildings 1006, 1023,

and 1024. Users must provide their own locks.

• In-Processing. In-processing is located at Range

Control, building 3401.

• Animals. No animals of any kind are allowed in billeting areas.

• Parking. Park only in designated parking areas. DO

NOT block roadways and DO NOT park on grass.

41


a) The CBTC has multiple billeting locations with 300+ total

beds.


• DO NOT park on tactical vehicles at Buildings 1023

or 1024.

2. BILLETING

• Recreational Vehicles. NOT permitted.

• Cleaning Supplies. Units/Organizations must provide their

own cleaning supplies. CBTC provides only basic janitorial

equipment (i.e. mop, mop bucket, broom).

• Toiletries. Units/Organizations must provide their own

toiletries.

• Linens/Bedding. Units/Organizations must provide their

own sheets, blankets, pillows, and pillow cases. Sleeping

bags are allowed.

• Out-Processing. Coordinate with Range Control 24

hours prior to departure. A member of Range Control

will inspect the barracks to ensure compliance. 42



3. DISCIPLINE, LAW AND ORDER:

• The CBTC is within the jurisdiction of the Adjutant General

of North Carolina. The Criminal Laws of the State of North

Carolina and UCMJ are in effect within the boundaries of the

CBTC and apply to all Military personnel. All personnel

using the CBTC are subject to the Laws of NC.

43

Administrative Rules and Procedures


4. ALCOHOL POLICY:

• The use of alcohol is strictly prohibited in

all areas of CBTC at all times.

• Any alcohol found on CBTC will be

reported to the Base Operations Supervisor

and the CBTC Garrison Commander.

• Any incident involving alcohol could result

in the user or unit being ordered off CBTC

grounds.

44



5. PHYSICAL SECURITY:

• Lock all vehicles when not in use. Ensure all

equipment (i.e. communication devises) are secured.

• DO NOT remove any locks from site gates or

barriers within training area.

• Ensure all gates and buildings are locked and

secure before departing area.

• Force Protection Plan.

45



Showers—Latrines

Male and Female

latrines

Male and Female

showers

Dressing areas

Vicinity of Quonset

Huts and Medical

Detachment

46


BIVOUAC Site

Can support up to a Battalion

size unit.

NO open flame heaters or

fires allowed. Burn Barrels

are authorized.

NO digging in the training

area.

Keep trash policed at all

times.

Road Guards and Guides are

recommended.

47


Kitchen Areas

Kitchen Area A

Kitchen Area B

Kitchen Area C

Kitchen Area D

NOT to be used for MOUT training

exercises!

USES:

• Field Food Operations

• Informal Training Briefings

• Bivouac

• No Grey/Black water removal

48



1. IN-PROCESSING:

• Unit/Organization authorized representative will

check in to Range Control at BLDG 3401 receive

a safety brief, draw keys, and radio.

NO unit/organization will occupy any training

area, range or facility without first checking in to

Range Control.

• The assigned OIC/RSO must have in their

possession a CBTC Range Certification Card

(DD Form 1902) prior to occupying a range

and/or training area.

49

CHECK IN

50


CLEARING

4. CLEARING:

• Prior to calling Range Control and requesting to be cleared

from a range and/or training area, user must:

• Conduct a thorough police call and

• Ensure that all guidelines are followed IAW

Range/Training Area SOP.

ELO E: CBTC SOP’s

Action: Introduction to CBTC training facilities and areas.








1. Understand the how to use the SOP’s at CBTC.

51

52


CBTC SOP’s

1. Chapters

Introduction Paragraph

References 1-1

Range Facilities 1-2

Authorized Uses 1-3

CHAPTER 1

Safety Requirements Paragraph

Recommended Safety Briefing 2-1

Range Opening Procedures Paragraph

Range Opening Procedures 3-1

Range Closure Procedures Paragraph

Range Clearing Checklist 5-1

Operating the Range Paragraph

Target/Computer Operations and Course of Fire 4-1

53


CBTC SOP’s

2. APPENDIXESNumber Appendix Title

1 Gate Location Map

2 CBTC Facility Map

3 Range 2 Overview Map

4 MEDEVAC Procedures and Emergency Contact Numbers

5 Durham Regional Strip Map

6 Strip Map to Durham Regional

54


CBTC SOP’s

3. Range Opening Procedures:1. Raise the Red Range Flag at the flagpole

2. Check gates in the immediate area

3. Request permission to “GO HOT” from Range Control. This must be done by the RSO or

OIC. Utilize the following procedure to report to Range Control you have taken the

appropriate actions:

Range Control this is Range . Request permission to go HOT;

Flag is posted;

Safety Brief has been given;

All gates are secure;

Medical Personnel are on site.

4. Range Control will log the above information, ensure the impact area is clear and secure,

and grant a HOT time.

55


CBTC SOP’s

3. Range Opening Procedures:5. Once Range Control gives the permission to go HOT, down range must be cleared by the following steps:

1. Announce over the PA “IS THERE ANYONE DOWN RANGE? IS THERE ANYONE DOWN

RANGE? IS THERE ANYONE DOWN RANGE? “

2. Everyone on the Range will LISTEN and OBSERVE for any RESPONSE;

3. If nothing is heard or observed;

4. Announce over the PA “RANGE 7 IS HOT AT THIS TIME.”

56


CBTC SOP’s

3. Range Closing Procedures:Contact Range Control once all training is complete.

1. Range Control, this is Range 7;

2. *Wait for Range Control to acknowledge*

3. Range Control this is Range 7, request to go COLD; BREAK

4. __________ # Personnel Trained; BREAK

5. __________ # Rounds Fired; OVER

6. Range Control will log the above information and grant a COLD time.

57


CBTC SOP’s

3. Range Closing Procedures:Once Range Control gives the COLD time, the range must be cleared by the following steps:

1. Clean the Tower;

2. Check for any obvious damage to target systems;

3. Orient the target frames for M16/M4 Grouping/Zero/ Alternate Qualification Course;

4. Ensure all brass is policed up;

5. Ensure all trash is policed and all trash cans are empty;

6. Secure the flag located at Range 7 and at gate 17;

7. Contact Range Control via radio and request to be cleared.

ELO F: COMMUNICATIONS

Action: Introduction to the procedures, guidelines, and equipment

used to facilitate and maintain open communications

between the user and Range Control.








1. Understand the communication procedures used at

CBTC.

2. Understand the control systems and frequencies used for

communicating at CBTC.

3. Understand the guidelines for using unit/organization

systems and frequencies while at CBTC.58

Guidelines and Procedures

COMMUNICATIONS

• Standard military radio procedures will be used

and enforced.

• Range Control will conduct random radio checks

when training is in progress.

• The OIC/NCOIC will provide Range Control an

alternate means of communication at initial

check-in.

• In the event communication is lost, the

OIC/NCOIC will stop training and reestablish

communications prior to commencing training.

59

1. PROCEDURES:


2. RADIO EQUIPMENT:

• Hand-held radios are the primary means of

communication at CBTC.

• Range Control will issue 1 radio for use on ranges

and/or training areas.

• Use of organic radios must be approved and

coordinated with Range Control prior to use.

SINGARS—AN/PRC 127 – Frequencies must be

approved for use by your unit’s frequency or

spectrum manager.

Radio Repeaters – Must be pre-approved by the

Base Operations Supervisor prior to use.

60

COMMUNICATIONS


3. CHANNEL UTILIZATION:

● DO NOT reprogram radios.

• Channel 1 will only be used for communications

between Range Control and training

areas/ranges.

• Channel 1 will not be used for internal

communications, NO EXCEPTIONS!

61

• Use Channel 2 to monitor weather.

COMMUNICATIONS

ELO G: REQUIRED PERSONNEL

Action: Introduction to the responsibilities of required personnel

utilizing CBTC ranges.








1. Understand the responsibilities of required personnel

operating ranges and training areas at CBTC.

62

Rank Requirements

63

REQUIRED PERSONNEL

GRADE ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS:

1. Range OIC – Staff Sergeant (E-6) and above based on requirements established in Table 1-1. Must be

Range Safety Certified through Range Control.

2. Range Safety Officer (RSO) – Sergeant (E-5) and above based on requirements established in Table

1-1. Must be Range Safety Certified through Range Control.

3. Tower NCO – This person will not be the OIC or RSO and must be in the grade of Corporal or above.

4. Lane Safety NCO – Grade of Corporal and above.

5. Ammunition NCO – Grade of Corporal and above.

Duties and Descriptions

1. RANGE OFFICER-IN-CHARGE (OIC):

• Must be appointed in writing by Units Battalion

Commander/Organizational Head. A copy of the appointment

order must be submitted to Range Control prior to course.

• Must attend and successfully pass the CBTC OIC/RSO

Certification Course.

• Must be physically located on the range at all times.

• Must confirm that the range/training area is properly

scheduled.

• Must verify that the particular firing/training is permitted .

• Must confirm appointments of qualified Range Safety Officer.

• Must ensure all personnel occupying range have received a

safety brief.

64

REQUIRED PERSONNEL

1. RANGE OFFICER-IN-CHARGE (OIC):

• Must ensure that medical support and range personnel are

familiar with MEDEVAC procedures.

• Must ensure that communication requirements are

accomplished.

• Upon completion of training the OIC must:

Ensure unexpended ammo is packed and returned to

ASP.

Ensure compliance with Range Control’s clearance

procedures.

Ensure all weapons have been cleared.

65


REQUIRED PERSONNEL

2. RANGE SAFETY OFFICER (RSO):

• Must be appointed in writing by Units Battalion

Commander/Organizational Head. A copy of the

appointment order must be submitted to Range Control prior

to course.

• Must attend and successfully pass the CBTC OIC/RSO

Certification Course.

• Represents the Range OIC.

• Must be a SME on weapon system being used on range.

• Is responsible for briefing all personnel on the left/right

limits, safety requirements, and ammo disposition

guidelines.

66


REQUIRED PERSONNEL

2. RANGE SAFETY OFFICER (RSO):

• Ensure that range flags are displayed or flashing

red lights are activated during range firing

exercises.

• Ensure that required road blocks, barriers, or

guards are in position and danger areas are clear.

• Ensure that communication is established with

Range Control.

• Ensure that shooters are wearing the appropriate

uniform and PPE.

67


REQUIRED PERSONNEL

5. MEDICAL PERSONNEL:

• Familiar with current medical procedures IAW

appropriate regulations and Chapter 9, Medical, of

the CBTC SOP.

• Knows how to get to the nearest medical facilities

or aid stations.

• Familiar with MEDEVAC procedures.

• Equipped with the appropriate medical supplies

and equipment necessary to facilitate training.

68


REQUIRED PERSONNEL

6. Range Inspections:

• Random inspections of active ranges and training

events will be conducted randomly to ensure

compliance with Army and CBTC regulations/

• In the event that a unit is found to not be in

compliance (ie. No medic, RSO/OIC, not having

proper TM…), said range will immediately be

placed into a check fire status until the problem is

resolved.

• Subsequent offenses could result in being place into

a cold status, revocation of certification and

dismissal from facility.69


REQUIRED PERSONNEL

ELO H: SAFETY

Action: Introduction to the procedures and guidelines for ensuring

appropriate safety measures are taken to prevent injury to

personnel, damage to equipment, and property.








1. Understand the units/organizations responsibilities in

ensuring that appropriate safety measures are taken to

prevent injury to personnel, damage to equipment and

property.

70


1. GENERAL

a) Safety and Medical Brief:

• The OIC/NCOIC and/or the RSO must attend briefing

prior to occupying range or training area. Briefing will

be administered by Range Control.

• The briefing will include:

Potential threats or hazards.

Off-limits areas.

Inclement/Severe Weather.

Range Safety.

PPE Requirements.

Medical Procedures.

Vehicle Safety.

Evacuation RTEs.

Heat/Cold Weather

Precautions.

PT Guidelines.

Open Fires—Wildfires.

71

SAFETY


b) Ranges and Training Areas:

• Unit Commanders or Organization Heads are responsible

for the safe operation of ranges and/or training areas.

• The OIC/NCOIC and RSO have the ultimate

responsibility of maintaining Command & Control of all

live fire and training events.

• Coordination and Synchronization between

Commanders/Organization Heads, Unit Safety

Officer/NCO, OIC/NCOIC, RSO, and Range Control is

essential to a successful and safe training event.

72

1. GENERAL

SAFETY

• PT Belts will be worn by all personnel during hours of

limited visibility


73

1. GENERAL

SAFETY

1. GENERAL:

• Will be reported to Range Control immediately.

d) Any projectile landing out side the firing limits:

• The OIC will call for a CEASE FIRE.

• Range Control will decide whether or not the range should

be closed.

• The OIC will inform his/her commander/organization

head.

• The unit commander/organization head will submit a full

incident/accident report to the Base Operations

Supervisor.

• The Range Control Officer will conduct an investigation

and submit a full report to the Base Operations

Supervisor. 74

SAFETY Guidelines, Procedures, and Requirements


e) Physical Fitness Training:

• Commanders/Organization Heads are

responsible for ensuring personnel are

properly protected.

• Will not be conducted on CBTC property

without prior coordination and approval

from Range Control.

75

1. GENERAL

• Use the “Buddy System.”

SAFETY


f) Personal Protective Equipment (PPE):

• Eye and ear protection is mandatory when using live fire

ranges, NO EXCEPTIONS!

• All other PPE is at the discretion of the Commander or

Organization Head IAW applicable references and

regulations and will not be issued by CBTC. A risk

assessment (DA Form 7566 or civilian equivalent) is

required before ranges will be issued.

Eye Protection – Must be authorized and provide

ballistic eye protection.

Ear Protection – Must be authorized and provide

hearing protection from exposure to high-intensity

noise.

76

1. GENERAL

SAFETY


g) Severe—Inclement Weather:

• Range Control will provide weather threat data.

• Range Control may suspend training during high-risk

conditions and place all ranges and/or training areas in a

“CHECK FIRE” status until severe—inclement weather

has passed.

• The OIC/NCOIC and RSO will comply with all weather

warnings and ensure that all personnel seek appropriate

shelter.

• Any time severe weather is observed prior to receiving

a warning from Range Control, report it immediately.

77

1. GENERAL

SAFETY

i) Cell Phones:

• DO NOT use hand-held cell phones while driving on

CBTC.

• Hands-free devices are authorized while operating a POV.

• Hand-held cell phones and hands-free devices are strictly

prohibited from use while actively involved in a live-fire

or live-training exercise.


78

1. GENERAL

SAFETY

Ammunition Restrictions

1. FIRING DEVICES, PYROTECHNICS, EXPLOSIVE

CHARGES, AND AMMUNITION:

• Limited due to fire risks and high noise levels.

• Explosive charges are not permitted.

• Pyrotechnics other than smoke and grenade

simulators are not permitted.

• Parachute flares, star clusters, and trip flares are

not permitted.

• Smoke/Obscurants are not allowed within 500

meters of public roads or the cantonment area.

79

LIMITATIONS

• M855A1 (5.56 mm) and Tracer Rounds are

prohibited!

BLANK AMMUNITION

Appropriate manuals must be on site.

Provide Range Control a total number of

blank rounds on site and how many rounds

expended at the end of training.

Must be stored and secured at a

designated ASP.

Use safely and in a manner that will not

cause injury/damages.

Personnel handling, loading, or firing blank

ammo must be authorized by commander.

DO NOT fire at personnel at a

distance less than 25 meters

and DO NOT use during

hand-to-hand training!

80

DO NOT mix live or blank ammo together!

LIMITATIONSAmmunition Restrictions

LIVE AMMUNITION

Appropriate manuals must be on site.

Provide Range Control a total number of

live rounds on site and how many rounds

expended at the end of training.

Must be stored and secured at a

designated ASP. Storing more than 1-Day

requires approval from Range Control.

Use safely and in a manner that will not

cause injury/damages.

Personnel handling, loading, or firing live

ammo must be authorized by commander.

All ammunition will be

turned into the ASP NCO

prior to leaving a range!

81DO NOT mix live or blank ammo together!

LIMITATIONSAmmunition Restrictions

1. VEHICLE RESTRICTIONS:

a. Privately Owned Vehicle (POV)

• Only park in designated gravel lots. DO NOT park in the

grass!

• Limited parking available on ranges, plan accordingly.

b. Tactical Vehicles

• Use Range Control designated trails and crossings.

• DO NOT travel on erosion blanket area or road shoulders.

• Not allowed on small arms ranges without prior approval.

• Will be led by ground guide when in cantonment or

bivouac areas.

• Do not park Tactical Vehicles on asphalt.

82

• Not allowed on small arms ranges without prior approval.

LIMITATIONSVehicle

• Tracked vehicles are prohibited.

2. ROAD RESTRICTIONS:

b. Roads and Trails

1) To ensure safety, the following procedures will

be followed:

• DO NOT block or close roads on CBTC without

approval from the Range Control. Outside of

CBTC approval must be received from BPS.

• PT on hardball roads is prohibited.

• Convoys or road marches must be approved by

Range Control.

• All vehicles must use driving lights during hours of

darkness or limited visibility unless otherwise

authorized by Range Control. 83

Vehicle

LIMITATIONS

3. TACTICAL CONVOY TRAINING, ROAD

MARCHES, AND MOVEMENT:

a. Convoys

1) Provide Range Control a route overlay 24

HRS in advance.

2) Use designated areas or have written

approval from the Base Operations

Supervisor to conduct training in other

areas.

84

Vehicle

LIMITATIONS


MARCHES, AND MOVEMENT:

b. Road Marches

1) Provide Range Control a route overlay 24

HRS in advance.

2) Use file formations when traveling along

primary and secondary roads. DO NOT

walk on the roadway; stay on the shoulder of

the road on either side.

3) During road marches, use safety devices to

warn traffic of troop presence. 85

Vehicle

LIMITATIONS


MARCHES AND MOVEMENT:

c. Blackout Marches

1) Must be scheduled through RFMSS. A

route overlay will be submitted to Range

Control at least 24 HRS in advance.

2) BOMs are prohibited on all hard-

surfaced roads.

86

Vehicle

LIMITATIONS

ELO I: ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

Action: Introduction to the procedures, guidelines, and requirements for

ensuring that the environment is protected from hazardous waste

and personnel are protected from harmful animals and vegetation.

Conditions: Given appropriate Student handouts, Student’s personal notes, AR

200-1, Environmental Protection and Enhancement and NCNG

Hazardous Materials and Waste Management Plan, AR 200-1,

Environmental Protection and Enhancement, the North Carolina

National Guard Environmental Policy Statement, TC 3-34.489,

The Soldier and the Environment, NCNG TAG POLICY 11-25

(FMO) dated 18 January 2011and the CBTC SOPs and Guidelines

in a classroom environment.


1. Understand the units/organizations responsibilities in ensuring

that environment is protected from harmful waste and

damaging effects.

2. Be able to identify the wildlife and vegetation that could pose a

threat of injury, sickness, or death to humans.

87

1. HAZARDOUS WASTE

a) Procedures:

• Report immediately to Range Control.

• Identify material and exact location of spill.

• Vacate the affected area and seal it off IOT

prevent further contamination. Stay at least

500 meters away from contaminated area. DO

NOT REENTER AREA!

• Isolate anyone contaminated IOT avoid

contact with others.

88

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION HAZMAT Guidelines

TIMBER RATTLESNAKE COPPERHEAD WATER MOCCASIN

PIGMY RATTLESNAKE CORAL SNAKE 89

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Wildlife and Plants

BLACK WIDOW BROWN RECLUSE

90


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Brown-recluse-2-edit.jpg

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Brown-recluse-2-edit.jpg

Can cause Lyme Disease and

Rocky Mountain Spotted

Tick Fever.

Take precautions to prevent

tick bites (i.e. insect repellent).

Remove as soon as possible

and keep for at least seven (7)

days.

91


92


ELO J: MEDICAL

Action: Introduction to the procedures, guidelines, and reporting

requirements used at CBTC in the event of a medical

emergency.



385-10 The Army Safety Program, AR 385-63 and DA PAM

385-63 Range Safety, NGR 385-63 ARNG Range Safety

Program, and the CBTC SOPs and Guidelines in a classroom

environment.


1. Understand the units/organizations responsibilities.

2. Understand the medical emergency procedures used at

CBTC.

93

1. GENERAL:

a) Medical Support - Units/Organizations are

responsible and required to have medical

resources for all live training exercises.

94

MEDICAL Guidelines, Procedures, and Reporting Requirements

• There will be a minimum of 1 Combat Lifesaver

on site during all live fire exercises and/or

training with the exception of the Rappel Tower

which will have a minimum of a Medic and

designated medical transport vehicle.

b) Transport Responsibility – Patient’s parent unit/organization

is responsible to transport non-emergency patients from

CBTC to off post medical facilities.

c) Reporting Responsibility – Patient’s parent unit/organization is

responsible for reporting any injuries or illnesses that require

medical attention to Range Control that occur on CBTC.

• Report within 24 hours, NO EXCEPTIONS!

• Provide name, age or DOB, last 4 of SSN or Battle Roster,

unit/organization name, POC and contact number, type of

injury/illness, location and time, type of medical treatment

received and a brief synopsis of incident.

95

1. GENERAL:

Guidelines, Procedures, and Reporting Requirements

MEDICAL

d) Medical Personnel – Will remain on site during all

live fire and training exercises, NO EXCEPTIONS!

In the event medical support has to leave:

• The OIC/RSO will call for a “CEASE FIRE.”

• Stop all training.

• Contact Range Control and request to be placed

into a “CHECK FIRE” status.

96

1. GENERAL:


MEDICAL

a) Reporting Requirements:

• Place range or training area in a “CEASE

FIRE” status and contact Range Control

immediately! In the event of any medical

emergency requiring immediate assistance, all

ranges and training areas will be placed in a

“CHECK FIRE” status until further notice.

• Use hand-held radio, channel 1, or (919) 620-

5400 x 17313 to contact Range Control.

• If contact to Range Control cannot be made, dial

911. 97

2. MEDICAL EMERGENCY PROCEDURES:


MEDICAL

b) Medical Evacuation:

• If air transport is required, local EMS will

coordinate flight response.

• At no time will units/organizations request

MEDEVACs, whether practice or live, without

attempting to first contact Range Control.

98

2. MEDICAL EMERGENCY PROCEDURES:


MEDICAL

ELO K: ACCIDENT/INCIDENT

REPORTING & INVESTIGATIONS

Action: Introduction to the procedures, guidelines, and reporting requirements used

to document the exact details of any accident or incident occurring at CBTC.

Conditions: Given appropriate Student handouts, Student’s personal notes, AR 350-19

Army Sustainable Range Program, AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program,

AR 385-63 and DA PAM 385-63 Range Safety, NGR 385-63 ARNG Range

Safety Program, and the CBTC SOPs and Guidelines in a classroom

environment.


1. Understand the units/organizations responsibilities for reporting

accidents or incidents occurring at CBTC.

2. Understand the requirements to investigate and report accidents or

incidents occurring at CBTC.

3. Understand the requirements for reporting accidents involving aircraft.

4. Understand the requirements for reporting incidents involving weapons

and ammunition.

5. Understand the requirements for reporting complaints and threats.

99



1. ACCIDENT REPORTING AND INVESTIGATION:

a) Unit/Organization Responsibility:

• Assess the accident or incident and determine whether or not

it is to be reported. The following will be reported:

• Report to Range Control once situation has been stabilized.

Unit/Organization property damage in excess of $2,500.

Property damage to CBTC.

Personnel injured or ill that requires medical attention.

100

Loss of any Sensitive Item.

Act of terrorism.

b) Preliminary Accident Site Procedures:

Safety of victims, personnel,

and public.

Initiate actions.

Contact Range Control.

If Range Control is not

available, call 911(if needed).

Notify using unit CoC.

Neutralize accident site

hazards.

Secure and preserve accident

scene.

Safeguard from bystanders.

Control access to site.

Protect physical evidence.

101

1. ACCIDENT REPORTING AND INVESTIGATION:



2. INCIDENT REPORTING—WEAPONS & AMMUNITION:

• Report IAW the provisions of DA PAM 385-40 and AR 75-1.

• Report incidents to the Range Control Officer using DA

Form 4379, Preliminary Malfunction Feeder Report, OR

Green 8 Report.

a) General:

• Contact Range Control if there is any doubt as to whether

the incident or defect is to be reported.

102

• Report incidents involving the loss of ammunition,

pyrotechnics, and/or weapons to Range Control.



• Place range in a “CEASE FIRE” status.

• Assess malfunction and determine requirements for

reporting.

b) OIC/NCOIC & RSO Responsibility:

• Inform Range Control of malfunction. If a report is

required, provide:

103

2. INCIDENT REPORTING—WEAPONS & AMMUNITION:

Designation of Unit/Organization

Range & Location

Type of Weapon & Ammo Involved

Personal Injury Sustained

Property Damage Incurred

Summary

Intent on Investigating (i.e. 15-6)



3. REPORTING REQUIREMENTS & PROCEDURES

a) Unexploded Ordnance (UXO):

• STAY AWAY from UXOs. DO NOT move or disturb the

UXO.

• DO NOT move towards a suspected UXO.

• Radio transmissions should be made at least 100 meters

from the UXO.

• Report all suspected UXOs to Range Control

immediately.

104



Using unit’s three main responsibilities in relation to UXOs:

“Recognize” the threat, “Retreat” from it, and “Report” it

c) COMPLAINTS OR THREATS:

1) Noise Complaint:

• If approached by a complainant, refer them

to Range Control.

• If they refuse to go to Range Control,

attempt to obtain as much information from

the complainant as possible.

105




c) COMPLAINTS OR THREATS:

2) Bomb Threat:

• Keep the caller on line as long as possible.

Make every attempt to get as much

information as possible (record and

document). Once call is terminated, DO

NOT use phone.

• Report to Range Control.

106




ADMINISTRATIVE CONTACT

• SSG Bremer (Operations & TADSS NCO): [email protected]

• SSG Crabtree (Operations & Scheduling NCO): [email protected]

• SSG Evans (Training and Billing at CBTC):

[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]



QUESTIONS?

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