U.S. Army Yuma Proving Ground Commander Col. Patrick McFall, Command Sgt. Maj. Jamathon Nelson, Technical Director Larry Bracamonte, Deputy Garrison Manager Ron James, and Health Clinic OIC Maj. Jennifer Fiandt answer the latest questions from the workforce and post residents in the 13th episode of "A Conversation About COVID." Hosted by Public Affairs Officer Mark Schauer.
Yuma Proving Ground’s (YPG) Electro-Optical Mechanical (EM) Lab has been using 3D printers for years to create custom parts. While the lab’s overall purpose is maintaining equipment for the Instrumentation and Optics Divisions they are also the go to place for modifying equipment
Yuma Proving Ground’s (YPG) Science, technology, engineering and mathematics’ (STEM) team volunteered for the National Judging & Educational Event (NJ&EE) eCyber competition.
Whenever the United States military fires an artillery round, the reliability of that round was meticulously proven at U.S. Army Yuma Proving Ground (YPG) long before making it into the hands of Soldiers.
Lot acceptance testing, the testing of a sample of fielded but newly produced munitions in real-world conditions to ensure reliability and effectiveness, is another important part of YPG’s munitions and weapons mission.
The life of Yuma Proving Ground firefighter Andrew Swick was turned upside down while driving to Yuma for his shift on May 17 when he was in a head-on collision with a wrong way driver.
Yuma Proving Ground (YPG) has a workforce of about 2,400. YPG Col. Ross Poppenberger has prided himself in consistently hosting quarterly town halls inside the YPG Theater to inform and interact with as many of those employees as possible.
During the town halls Poppenberger would ask if anyone had questions and would get one or two people to speak up. Most employees sat quietly, but probably had a question or concern of their own.
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