4960 Multifunctional Training Brigade Marked a Strong First Half of FY26 — Driving Momentum Into the Remainder of the Year

9th Mission Support Command
Story by Master Sgt. Ershwyn Thibou

Date: 06.13.2026
Posted: 06.13.2026 17:27
News ID: 567749

FORT SHAFTER FLATS, Hawaii — As Fiscal Year 2026 moves even deeper into its second half, the 4960th Multifunctional Training Brigade continues to build momentum through a series of high‑impact training efforts that strengthen readiness across the force.

The brigade’s adaptability and professionalism remain evident in every course, ensuring Soldiers and leaders are prepared for tomorrow’s operational demands.

Earlier this fiscal year, the brigade completed several major training events that enhanced readiness across multiple career fields. These included immersive 68W Combat Medic Specialist Advanced Leader Course training, 42A Advanced Leader Course training, 92Y Unit Supply Specialist instruction, and the Common Faculty Development Instructor Course (CFD‑IC). Each program provided Soldiers with practical, mission‑focused skills they carried back to their units, reinforcing the brigade’s role as a key training enabler across the island.

During this same period, the brigade also finalized its accreditation cycle, earning outstanding results and reaffirming its reputation as one of the Army’s most reliable and professionally run training organizations. The successful evaluation reflected extensive preparation across every section and demonstrated the brigade’s commitment to delivering high‑quality, doctrinally aligned instruction.

With these accomplishments now behind them, the brigade is focused on sustaining that standard and preparing for the demands ahead. Leaders are refining processes, strengthening internal coordination, and setting conditions to carry this momentum through the remainder of the fiscal year and into the next. The brigade’s proactive approach ensures it remains ready to support Soldiers, partner organizations, and the Army’s broader readiness mission across the Indo‑Pacific.