426th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), 416th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), and 301st Psychological Operations Company (Airborne) conduct multinational, airborne insertion with The Queens Own Rifles [Airborne Reserves] in conjunction with Humanitarian Assistance / Disaster Response scenario based training from 18 November to 20 November, 2016, at Camp Pendleton to increase full spectrum operational interoperability and interdependence. As a U.S. Army Reserve unit, hence, 86% of the... read more
426th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), 416th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), and 301st Psychological Operations Company (Airborne) conduct multinational, airborne insertion with The Queens Own Rifles [Airborne Reserves] in conjunction with Humanitarian Assistance / Disaster Response scenario based training from 18 November to 20 November, 2016, at Camp Pendleton to increase full spectrum operational interoperability and interdependence. As a U.S. Army Reserve unit, hence, 86% of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs total force, we are bound to fight together; be it within the U.S. Pacific Command Area of Operations or elsewhere. It naturally makes sense to train together. Conducting combined exercises on scheduled U.S. Army Reserve battle assembly weekends displays fiscal responsibility and achieves every expectation; train together so that we can win "current fights" and "future fights" as prioritized by General Milley, U.S. Army Chief of Staff. show less
