RHU VILLAGE 2 SOP. RANGE DESCRIPTION VILLAGE 2 is comprised of 5 Relocatable House Structures used for non live-fire urban training (MOUT).

Similar documents
MOUT ASSAULT COURSE NORTH

RANGE 3B. RANGE DESCRIPTION Range 3B is an active, hand grenade training range located at Grid It is accessible from MCB-3.

RANGE 3A. Primary Use: Individual small arms familiarization, grenade launcher firing, and automatic weapons qualification.

RANGE SOP WTBN SHOTGUN RANGE. Location: Number Firing Points: 42 points over 6 fields (4 Skeet, 2 Trap)

MILITARY OPERATION ON URBAN TERRAIN (MOUT) COMBINED ARMS COLLECTIVE TRAINING FACILITY (CACTF) MOUT. Urban Training Complex CAMP DODGE, JOHNSTON, IOWA

CHAPTER 2 URBAN ASSAULT COURSE

RFMSS SCHEDULING SUPPORT ITEMS

ARNG WARRIOR TRAINING CENTER PATHFINDER COURSE FORT BENNING, GEORGIA ATZB-RCG 1 October 2009

FIRETEAM Wargame Rules for Modern Combat Operations

Order of Battle for your Company

Incident Command System Position Manual RAPID EXTRACTION MODULE SUPPORT (REMS) ICS

CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PROGRAM

RANGE AND TRAINING REGULATIONS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Barrow County Community Emergency Response Team S.T.A.R.T. Simple Triage and Rapid Treatment. Reference Manual

Squad column fire team wedge

FIRE FOR EFFECT MISSION OBJECTIVES

S.T.A.R.T. Simple Triage and Rapid Treatment. Reference Handbook

APPENDIX E TARGET ANALYSIS AND MUNITIONS EFFECTS

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS FIELD MEDICAL TRAINING BATTALION Camp Lejeune, NC

First responder beware

COWRA PISTOL CLUB INCORPORATED Range Standing Orders

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS WEAPONS TRAINING BATTALION MARINE CORPS COMBAT DEVELOPMENT COMMAND QUANTICO, VIRGINIA

Date of Site Visit: Project Site Location: Contract Number: Task Order Number: Contractor s Name: Contractor s Address: Prepared by: Signature: Date:

The following were determined to be confined spaces; they may not be permit required that employees of the Division of Facilities may encounter:

Corinth Canal Scenario Pack Historicon

EH&S Program Occupational Safety Next Review: 5/9/19. Scope: University Wide Original date created: 2006

Abstract Major Incident Medical Management and Support (MIMMS)

Table of contents. #xxxx Introduction 1.1. Concept. 8.0 Visibility Sequence Of Play. 9.0 The Enemy Infantry Movement & Terrain

Safe Working On Roads Standard Operating Procedures

Safety Plan, Procedure and Guide

CS ENERGY PROCEDURE FOR ELECTRIC SHOCK TREATMENT AND REPORTING CS-OHS-05

Independent Sportsmen s Club, Inc.

Suffolk County YMCA 123 Main Street East Hampton, NY 11937

DDAS Accident Report. Accident details. Map details. Accident Notes. Report date: 19/05/2006 Accident number: 314

HEADQUARTERS FM DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY GRENADES AND PYROTECHNIC SIGNALS

MANUAL MINE CLEARANCE

Tank-Infantry Smartpack

Increasing the Ability to Survive in Critical Trauma Incidents. Richard M. Smith President, Con10gency Consulting, LLC

HAZARDOUS INCIDENT SITE SAFETY PLAN

COMBAT SHOOTING COURSE BRIEF

Presenter s Notes. Click for the next slide. (Throughout this presentation you will need to click to bring up new slides.) SLIDE 1

Threat Awareness Train for the unexpected

Historical Overview ".. probably dummy positions." Unknown air liaison officer with Panzer Division Grossdeutschland.

APPENDIX I PLATOON URBAN OPERATIONS KIT AND TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND PROCEDURES FOR MARKING BUILDINGS AND ROOMS

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS WEAPONS TRAINING BATTALION MARINE CORPS COMBAT DEVELOPMENT COMMAND QUANTICO, VIRGINIA

Transportation Emergency Preparedness Program (TEPP) Model First Responder Procedure for Transportation Accidents Involving Radiological Materials

CIRCULAR NO. O-6. Passenger Train Handling Safety and Emergency Procedures

Safe distances when using explosives

UXO Safety Training Agenda. UXO Safety

To begin OMOG requires a few things.

Upstream Deepwater Logistics-Aviation

INDUSTRY WIDE LABOR-MANAGEMENT SAFETY COMMITTEE

TRIAGE: A STEP-BY-STEP PROCESS

Pacific Southwest Region, LOOKOUT TOWER

Page: 1 of 5 Approval Date: 01/27/2014

Chapter 5. Response Tactics and Strategies Delmar, Cengage Learning

EMERGENCY PROCEDURES

Technical Rescuer Core NFPA 1006

rd Quarter Continuing Education Hazardous Materials Defensive Actions/ Emergency Decon

1 Purpose. 2 Responsibilities. 3 Policy Content ENVIRONMENTAL, HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS. TITLE: CONFINED SPACE ENTRY Document Number: *

RANGE RULES AND OPERATING PROCEDURES

Contractor handbook. Purpose

Emergency Contact Details

Commanding Officer, Chemical Biological Incident Response Force All Sections

Katunga Primary School

SITE INSPECTION PROCEDURE FORM

TEPP Planning Products Model Procedure

OPERATOR'S AND ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE MANUAL FOR GRENADES

SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND (SOC) SUPPORT LADDER COMPANIES

Committee Input No. 35-NFPA [ Chapter 1 ] Submitter Information Verification. Committee Statement

NORTH COUNTY FIRE AUTHORITY POLICY & PROCEDURE MANUAL OPERATIONS

Live Round Interrupter (LRI) Technical Implementation White Paper

Ranger Buddy Competitors,

59 th Annual High Desert Rifle Matches

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS WEAPONS TRAINING BATTALION TRAINING COMMAND GARAND ROAD QUANTICO, VIRGINIA LESSON PLAN

TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY ENERGY SUPPLY CONFINED SPACE PROGRAM

The Corporation of the Town of Tecumseh

Cayuse IRB Policy and Procedure Manual

RANGE STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES

Exploding Flame Devices GENERAL INFORMATION. Components FM 3-11/MCRP CHAPTER 4

Brigade Level Combat - Western Front 1916 Version

PERFORMANCE ACTIVITY 401 MOWING WORK DESCRIPTION 5

Confined Space Program

Request for permission to work on a public sewer S106 (part 2 application form) 2018/19

FORDING AND SWIMMING OPERATIONS

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

TECHNICAL MANUAL OPERATOR S MANUAL, CARTRIDGE, 40-MM: TACTICAL CS, M651 (NSN )

MANUFACTURING TECHNICAL INSTRUCTIONS - SAFETY FALL HAZARD CONTROL REQUIREMENTS SERIES & NO. SMI - 157

Table of contents #0813

Confined Space Entry Safety Program

2. ARS (AIR RECOIL SYSTEM) FIREARMS TRAINING SYSTEMS

Preparing A Landing Zone L Z

RULES. A: A targeted squad receives corner cover when the imaginary line of the attacking unit s line of sight passes through

Eau Claire National Rifle Club N. Shore Dr. Eau Claire, WI STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES (SOP) Table of Contents Updated 5/9/2018

Incident Command System Position Manual

Disaster Medical Operations Part 1. CERT Basic Training Unit 3

THURSTON COUNTY FIRE/EMS RESPONSE TO LARGE SCALE VIOLENT INCIDENTS

2.0 Management Systems and Documentation

CONSTRUCTION SAFETY PROGRAM FOR. Golder Acoustics Inc.

PaintBall. Mini

Transcription:

RHU VILLAGE 2 SOP RANGE DESCRIPTION VILLAGE 2 is comprised of 5 Relocatable House Structures used for non live-fire urban training (MOUT). Status: Active Location: 87307760

DESCRIPTION: 5 RHU structures used for training in military operations in urban terrain (MOUT). STATUS: Active LOCATION: RANGE USES: Primary Use: Alternate Use: MOUT training WEAPONS ACCOMMODATED: -Blank firing weapons -Simmunitions (SESAMS) or paint guns AMMUNITION AUTHORIZED: -Blank ammunition only -Smoke and CS grenades -Water soluble marking ammunition TARGETS/SIMULATORS/DEVICES: Portable targets can be fired at with SESAMS. Contact Training Support Section (TSS) at (703)784-4492. PRIMARY DIRECTION OF FIRE: N/A

RANGE USE RESTRICTIONS/COMMENTS: 1. All Range Regulations, current MCO 3570.1 and Standard Operating Procedures must be adhered to. 2. Live fire is not authorized in, from or into this facility. All firing within UTC is SESAMS or blank. 3. All SESAMS firing will be in accordance with TECOM Safety Of Use Memorandum 2-10. 4. SESAMS force-on-force training will not take place when the temperature is below 38 degrees, however SESAMS firing at targets is authorized below 38 degrees. 5. Any non-associated training individuals within the 150m SESAMS radius must wear the proper PPE (protective equipment). 6. Paintball marks must be removed prior to securing. 7. Smoke and CS grenades will not be thrown or placed within any structures. 8. Fires are not allowed inside the structures. 9. Police of all brass and trash must be performed prior to the postinspection. 10. No foreign objects will be left in windows after the exercise is complete. Sandbags will be stacked at designated areas; any obstacles will be stacked prior to unit departure. 11. Any communication/concertina wire or any other obstacles will be removed and properly secured prior to the unit being allowed to check out of the area. 12. All atmospherics (furniture, rugs, dinnerware, accessories, etc) inside and outside of the buildings will be safeguarded and not destroyed during training. 13. Units that do not occupy their range within two hours of their scheduled occupy time will lose the use of that range for that day. 14. Units that have requested contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) that are not present on the specified range within 1 hour of the requested time and have not contacted RMB/TSCQ will forfeit all contracted support for the day. 15. Units that have occupied a range with approved contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) and that have not begun to use that support within 2 hours of the requested hour of operation will forfeit all contracted support for the day.

16. Units that are training with contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) that place themselves voluntary into check fire for 2 hours during the approved support operational hours will forfeit all support for the day. NOTE: Units that encounter situations where contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) is delayed or interrupted by circumstances beyond the control of the requesting unit (i.e., RMB directed check fire, ASP support, MEDEVAC, etc.) must contact RMB/TSCQ in order to arrange continued support within the scope of the contract and available assets. FACILITIES (Number of each): Towers: 0 Sheds: 0 Ammo Breakdown:0 Parking: Limited Description of other structures: UTILITIES AVAILABLE: Electricity: Lights: Water System: INSTALLED COMMUNICATIONS: Nearest MEDEVAC LZ: LZ Peacock 87307750 Directions to MEDEVAC LZ: LZ Peacock is located directly across the gravel road(rt 618) from Village 2. LASERS AUTH: Class 1 3R. Standard aiming devices mounted on approved service rifles. Class 3B can be fired if safety filter is on, reducing power output. AREA SUITABILITY: Unit Type Unit Size No. of Units Combat arms Squad to Platoon 1 Police CQB APPLICABLE MAP SHEET: All grid coordinates listed in this order apply to the Quantico Military Installation Map V834S Edition 4-NGA 1:25000. GEOGRAPHICAL DATA: Access Routes Soil Type Terrain Type Vegetation MCB-1 Clay Small hills Wooded tree line around the village

COMMUNICATION REQUIREMENTS: 1. A radio check is required immediately upon occupying any portion of the RTA, every 30 minutes in a live fire status and every 3 hours in a non-live fire status. 2. The Range Control Facility (RCF) Fire Desk Net Control call sign is Range Control. Your call sign is "Range XX" (name of range, training area or facility unit is occupying). 3. The primary RCF Fire Desk Net Control frequencies are: ELMR talk group RC Safety (ground) and 323.7 AM UHF (air). 4. The secondary RCF Fire Desk Net Control is telephone, numbers: 703-784- 5321 or 5322. 5. OIC/RSO will monitor the RCF primary and secondary Safety Nets at all times. Instant communication is required. 6. Any unit with organic ELMR radios will have their ELMR radios programed with the RC Safety talk group and use those radios as their primary means of communication within the RTA. 7. Units without organic ELMR assets will be issued ELMR radios from RMB upon check-in. 8. Approved Non-ELMR radios are only authorized for internal communication (ground). 9. If the RCF cannot reach a unit within the RTA via primary communication, the unit will be contacted via the secondary means of communication. 10. Upon loss of primary communication the OIC/RSO will initiate a "check fire"/cease training status and will contact the RCF via secondary communication. This communication will be maintained while primary communication is being restored. Units may only resume firing/training once primary communication has been re-established and clearance is granted by the RCF. INJURY CLASSIFICATIONS: Injuries are classified into the following categories in order to aid in casualty evacuation from the RTA. 1. ROUTINE. Routine injuries are those injuries that are not threatening to life, limb or eyesight; and conditions or illnesses treatable by medication or procedures available at the base medical facilities.

2. PRIORITY. Priority injuries are those injuries that require immediate medical attention but are not threatening to life, limb, or eyesight if treated promptly. 3. URGENT. Urgent injuries are severe injuries that are threatening to life, limb, or eyesight and require immediate medical attention. 4. MASS CASUALTY. A mass casualty is a series of injuries with multiple priority and urgent medical patients. MEDICAL EVACUATION (MEDEVAC) PROCEDURES: 1. Injury occurs. 2. Range immediately cease-fires. 3. Medical support evaluates/treats injured personnel. 4. Range OIC/RSO notifies the RCF of the injury, is the victim conscious/unconscious and what type of MEDEVAC transportation is requested (ground/air). 5. The OIC/RSO must maintain constant radio contact with Range Control and awaits further instructions. *Minor injuries and illnesses not requiring medical services need not be reported to the RCF but should be reported in unit training logs.