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- Look, look, then look again. A provocative reminder to drive alert and take longer to look for motorcycles.
PLAY VIDEO
- New unit, new Soldier, new car. An on-the-scene view of the aftermath of high speed collision.
PLAY VIDEO
- Speed, alcohol, and no seat belt. Extremely professional Soldier has a lapse in judgment that turns a survivable accident into tragedy.
PLAY VIDEO
- Motorcycle Safety Awareness Riding safety is about the right attitude; you can't be Army Strong if you can't be Army Safe.
- PLAY VIDEO
- I Am A PFC Now
- PLAY VIDEO
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www.thatguy.com An integrated marketing campaign, created by the Department of Defense/TRICARE Management Activity (TMA), working with Fleishman-Hillard International Communications (FH), designed to reduce heavy drinking among military enlisted personnel age 18 to 24 and raise awareness of the negative effects of alcohol consumption. to view an interactive website go to www.thatguy.com or to learn more view"That Guy" Powerpoint presentation
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Lieutenant General
Rick Lynch Commanding General, U.S. Army Installation Management Command
A graduate of the United States Military Academy, Lieutenant General Rick Lynch was commissioned as a Regular Army Engineer Officer. As an engineer, he commanded both a combat engineer company and a mobile assault bridge company.
Lt. Gen. Lynch later branch transferred to Armor. As an armor field grade officer, he was assigned to 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment where he served as S3 (Operations) for the 1st Squadron and later as the Regimental Executive Officer. Lt. Gen. Lynch commanded 1st Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment (Mustangs), 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.
Upon graduation from the United States Army War College, he commanded the 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized). After brigade command, he was assigned to the Joint Advanced Warfighting Program (Joint Staff) where he worked joint concept development and joint experimentation.
Lt. Gen. Lynch attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he obtained a Masters degree in Mechanical Engineering focusing on Robotics. He utilized that education as the Robotics Project Officer in the Directorate of Combat Development at the Armor Center and later as the Armor Center's Chief of Force Development.
Lt. Gen. Lynch’s flag assignments include Assistant Division Commander (Support), 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Fort Hood, Texas and Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations, later Chief of Staff, Kosovo Force (KFOR). He also served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations at Allied Joint Force Command-Naples. While in this NATO command, Lt. Gen. Lynch commanded the Deployable Joint Task Force (DJTF) of the NATO Response Force. Later he served as the Deputy Chief of Staff for Strategic Effects for the Multinational Force Iraq (MNF-I) and the MNF-I spokesman. Lt. Gen. Lynch commanded the 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized) and the Multi-National Division-Center (MND-C) in Baghdad, Iraq, after which he commanded III Corps and Fort Hood, Fort Hood, Texas.
Lt. Gen. Lynch’s awards and decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster), the Defense Superior Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster), Legion of Merit (with Oak Leaf Cluster), Soldier’s Medal, Bronze Star Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster), Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (4 Oak Leaf Clusters), Joint Service Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal (3 Oak Leaf Clusters), and Army Achievement Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster). He has also been awarded the Parachutist’s Badge and the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge.
Lt. Gen Lynch was born and raised in Hamilton, Ohio but has spent the majority of his adult life in Texas.
Ideal for Soldiers preparing for holiday or personal leave, this electronic post card is a quick & unique way to remind Soldiers to take their values along.
>send ecard
Are you ever the designated driver? Do you ever let others drive your vehicle? This card spells out the rules of road when driving in your vehicle and can be kept in the glove box.
>print card
IMCOM Voluntary BreathScan Project. The Installation Management Command launched a BreathScan Program to support the Army Chief of Staff's Safety and Occupational Heath Strategic Plan.
>MORE INFO
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Breaking New
Ground for Vehicle Safety
LIVE CLASSES
Soldiers learn to manage driving risks while participating in this program. To Register...
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Army IMCOM Driver Training Registration System. The Army IMCOM Driver Training Registration System (AIRs) allows IMCOM and assigned personnel to view calendars of upcoming traffic safety courses in their local areas, and register for courses electronically. Students may begin registering for courses as soon as they appear on the course. A users guide is available by clicking the help button on the AIRs home page.
>MORE INFO
To order Intermediate Workbooks, ATSTP DVD's or AAC CD-Roms, please click here...
>TO ORDER
Accident Avoidance Course (AAC) This course satisfies AR 600-55 and AR 385-10 for Soldiers and civilians. To Register...
>MORE INFO
>HOW TO SIGN UP FOR AAC
