ARMY RESERVE SAFETY

 

 

MISSION:
The United States Army Reserve safety directorate employs safety techniques to prevent fratricide, property damage, personnel injury and mission disruption to eliminate the effects of accidents on unit readiness and mission accomplishment.

VISION:
Manage a world-class safety program that is viewed as a vital enabler to readiness.

A video about privately owned weapons safety from the U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center. https://safety.army.mil/MEDIA/Video-Library/Video-Player/VideoId/578/how-will-your-reel-end-privately-owned-weapons
A message about motorcycle safety from the U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center. https://safety.army.mil/MEDIA/Video-Library/Video-Player/VideoId/581/how-will-your-reel-end-motorcycles
In the U.S. Army Reserve, weapons safety is not just a requirement—it’s a responsibility every Soldier carries on and off the range. This video highlights the fundamentals that keep our formations safe and mission-ready to include, treating every weapon as if it is loaded, never point a weapon at anything you do intend to shoot, keeping your finger straight and off the trigger until ready to fire, and ensuring positive target identification. From conducting proper functions checks to maintaining muzzle awareness and following range commands, these basics are what prevent accidents and build disciplined, confident Soldiers. In the Army Reserve, readiness starts with safety. Whether training at home station or in the field, adherence to weapons safety standards ensures we protect ourselves, our teammates, and our mission. (U.S. Army Reserve PSA by Sgt. 1st Class Rodney Roldan)
Senior leaders from the U.S. Army Reserve Command talk about making safety a lifestyle in and out of uniform and setting the example.
U.S. Army Maj. Kaitlyn Davis of United States Army Reserve Command delivers a motorcycle safety public service announcement on Fort Liberty, North Carolina, Jan. 6, 2025. Maj. Davis is a motorcycle enthusiast and a promoter of the specific safety measures which the U.S. Army requires all riders to know and perform. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Sgt. Cameron Hershberger)