The first day of August is right around the corner, and with it comes the first day of Antiterrorism Awareness Month. This provides an opportunity for the Fort Cavazos Directorate
Saturday night’s performance in Howze Auditorium by the Williamson County Symphony Orchestra marked the 16th time the group has performed a free holiday concert at Fort Hood, and the first
Sixty-seven Fort Hood Soldiers, family members and veterans celebrated the culmination of all their hard work during the 2021-2022 Fort Hood graduation ceremony at Howze Auditorium Nov. 17.
Three Soldiers from 2nd Battalion, 12th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division were awarded the Life Saving Award by the Bell County Sheriff’s Department, in addition to
Leading up to Antiterrorism Awareness Month in August, the Army is âclosing the ringâ on evolving threats with its fourth quarter Antiterrorism Awareness theme for fiscal year 2021, a theme focused on preventing evolving threats.
Susan Davis, operations specialist with Fort Hoodâs Directorate of Plans, Training, Mobilization and Security Force Protection office, said it is the Soldiers, family members, civilians and retirees on Fort Hood who make the Antiterrorism Awareness program a success.
âWe understand that reporting suspicious behavior is the key to a successful AT program, not keeping silent,â Davis added.
The role of the Force Protection office is to prevent and respond to terroristic attacks, which can seep into an organization in many ways, without the appearance of a threat. According to âClosing the Ring: Army Antiterrorism Strategic Plan Phase IV,â some terrorist activities may appear as extremist groups, which support psychological