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Fort Riley Cif - Show 1 of 3 captions + hide captions - 1st Battalion, 41st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, U.S. Soldiers during Decisive Action 22-02 at the National Training Center in Ft. Irvine, California scores a goal , November 2. (Photo: US photo: Special Agent Caleb Lancaster, Task Force, National Training Center) VIEW ORIGINAL

2 of 3 Show Captions + Hide Captions - 1st Battalion, 41st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Stryker, 4th Infantry Division, US Army, at the National Training Center in Fort Irvine, California, during rotational maneuvers 22-02 "Decisive actions" for the banquet, October 31. (Photo: US Photo: Sgt Jessica Rutledge, Task Force, National Training Center) VIEW ORIGINAL

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3 of 3 Show Captions + Hide Captions - 1st Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, US Army National Training Center, Fort Irvine, Calif., 02-22, research decisive action rotation, Nov. 1 (Photo : US Photo: Specialist Kyle Goins, Task Force, National Training Center) VIEW ORIGINAL

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FORT IRVINE, Calif. — Soldiers from the 20th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosives (CBRNE) Command's 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, along with troops from the 4th Infantry Division, are training at the nation's premier ground warfare training center , October 28 - November 12.

The 172nd Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear (Hazard Response) Company, based at Fort Riley, Kansas, and the 764th Ordnance Company (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), based at Fort Carson, Colorado, supported the brigade during Decisive Action Rotation 22-02 at the National Training Center in Fort Irvine, California.

While part of the 172nd CBRN Company, 2nd Chemical Battalion, and 48th Chemical Brigade, the 764th EOD Company was assigned to the 242nd EOD Battalion and 71st EOD Group. Both units are part of the 20th CBRNE Command, which is based at the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland.

Soldiers and civilians from 20. CBRNE commands deploy from 19 bases in 16 states to confront and overcome the world's most dangerous threats and hazards to support combat operations and civil authorities.

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The 11th Black Horse Armored Cavalry Regiment served as the opposing force and challenged "in the box" — short for the nearly state-sized training center in the Mojave Desert — against the soldiers of Stryker's 2nd Brigade Combat Team, War Horse from Rhode Island.

During 15 days of high-intensity combat training, 75 soldiers of the 172nd CBRN division provided the brigade with multifunctional support.

1 of 3 Show Captions + Hide Captions - Soldiers from the 172nd Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (Hazard Response) Division supported the 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division during a decisive action rotation at the National Training Center 22-02 . Fort Irwin, California, October 28 - November 12. During 15 days of high-intensity training, 75 service members from Fort Riley, Kansas, provided highly skilled support to the brigade. (Photo credit: Photo provided) VIEW ORIGINAL

2 of 3 Show subtitle + hide subtitle - 172. Soldiers from the Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear (Hazardous Intervention) Company at the National Training Center in Fort Irvine, California 2. Nov. 28-12. During 15 days of high-intensity training, 75 service members from Fort Riley, Kansas, provided highly skilled support to the brigade. (Photo credit: Photo provided) VIEW ORIGINAL

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3 of 3 Show Caption + Hide Caption - A U.S. Soldier assigned to the 704th Brigade Sustainment Battalion, 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, changes positions during a simulated attack on the Fort Irvine National Training Center, California, November 5. (Photo: US Photo: David A. Carvajal Task Force, National Training Center) VIEW ORIGINAL

"The corporate headquarters was integrated with all phases of rotation planning and execution," said Capt. Chase B. D'Amato, commander of the 172nd CBRN Division. "The company's line platoons provided lethality throughout the rotation."

The 172nd CBRN Gladiator Division conducted seven mounted reconnaissance operations, four large-scale decontamination missions, four operational Special Forces unit decontamination missions, and four CBRN site assessments.

D'Amato said, “These missions are from 2-4 Coral Springs, Florida.

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D'Amato said his Soldiers excelled in challenging training environments with a focus on training and service. Despite the difficulty of training and long distances, as a rule, at night, the "Gladiators" did not get injured and kept their equipment ready. Out of 39 pieces of equipment, only two were briefly out of order.

"Rotation Decisive Action 22-02 was extremely challenging," said D'Amato, a veteran of Operation Inland Resolve who also served in South Korea. "The training scenarios combined with the challenges of operating in an intelligence environment test the company and all of our supply stores, from our CBRN soldiers to our support and communications specialists."

1/2 Show subtitle + hide subtitle - US troops from 1st Battalion, 41st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Stryker, 4th Infantry Division attempt to lead a convoy during Decisive Action Rotation 22-02 at the National Training Center in Fort Irwin. Preparation, California, October 29. (Photo: US Photo: Kyle Goins Task Force, National Training Center) VIEW ORIGINAL

2 of 2 Show Captions + Hide Captions - 2nd Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, US troops from the 4th Infantry Division, a Stryker in combat during Rotation 22- 02 Decisive Action at the Maneuver National Training Center at Fort Irvine, Calif., Nov. 1. (Photo: US Photo: Sgt. Gosselin Ryan, Task Force, National Training Center) VIEW ORIGINAL

Ncos Assigned To 405th Afsb Critical To Anticipating Readiness At Tactical Point Of Need

15 servicemen of the 764th ZNO company, three ZNO groups, a unit of the company headquarters and the command of a platoon of ZNO groups took part in the rotation.

During the field exercises with the 2nd SPBT and the 52nd engineering brigade, the technicians of the ZVN were preparing for the rotation.

According to First Lt. Ryan L. Rettig, chief operations officer for the 764th EOD Company, EOD units have helped prepare the brigade for large-scale combat operations in an all-hazards environment.

EOD technicians provide freedom of maneuver on the battlefield by destroying explosive devices designed to threaten life and disrupt missions.

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Rettig said the highlight of the Decisive Action Rotation was when two EOD technicians from the 764th EOD Company helped Charlie Company of the 1st Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment capture the town of Razish from opposition forces.

Staff Sergeant Kyle S. McLaughlin, Baltimore EOD team leader, and Sgt. Derrion J. Grummel, an EOD technician from Toledo, Ohio, cleared an important building of explosives and allowed the company to take over the city.

"The primary value to us of the Combat Training Center rotation is the ability to integrate with the brigade combat team and support the BCT mission," Rettig said. "Additional value to EOD Troopers can be found in the training leading up to the CTC rotation."