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US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center

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Namestring
US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center
Legal namestring
U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center
Websiteurl
safety.army.mil
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1944
Descriptiontext

The U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) is the U.S. Army's central authority for safety and occupational health management, headquartered at Fort Rucker, Alabama, and operating under the Department of the Army within the Department of Defense. Established in 1944, the organization is chartered to preserve Army readiness through prevention of accidental loss of personnel and resources, and to standardize mishap reporting, risk assessment, and safety training across the Total Army Force (active duty, Army Reserve, and Army National Guard). USACRC delivers its mission through an integrated suite of web-based platforms: ASMIS 2.0 (Army Safety Management Information System) for mishap, near-miss, and OSHA injury and illness reporting; ASOHMS (Army Safety and Occupational Health Management System) as the mandated framework codified by Army Directive 2024-09; JRAT 2.0 for joint risk assessment; TRiPS for travel risk planning; ARAP/iRAV for readiness posture evaluation; and SafetyNet as a collaborative knowledge platform. Supporting assets include an Aviation Analytics Dashboard, the Flightfax publication, a Driver's Training Toolbox, Small Unit Leader Cards, an annual Off-Duty Safety Awareness Presentation (ODSAP), and a training catalog of over 400 on-demand courses plus resident courses (ASOC, AMIC, GSOC). Mobile reach is extended through a partnership with Hypori providing BYOD access to ASMIS 2.0.

USACRC is not a commercial enterprise. It is funded through defense appropriations, has no commercial pricing model, and distributes all resources, tools, training, and publications free of charge to authorized military personnel. Distribution is exclusively through official Army information systems with Common Access Card (CAC) authentication, and outreach runs through the safety.army.mil portal, social media (Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram/Flickr), email subscriptions, and the Risk Management Magazine. Because the organization is a federal military entity with no external shareholders, no private equity or venture backing, and no subsidiaries, the standard commercial lenses of revenue, funding rounds, and customer churn are not directly applicable. Strategic activity is therefore expressed in regulatory mandates, product modernization, and platform integration rather than M&A or fundraising.

Short descriptiontext

The U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) is the Army's central authority for safety and occupational health management. Headquartered at Fort Rucker, Alabama, it operates integrated platforms including ASMIS 2.0 and ASOHMS, providing mishap reporting, risk assessment, and training to all U.S. Army personnel worldwide.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
101–250
akta.pro rankint
Markets served

Serves global market

Keyword5 values
military safety management, risk assessment systems, mishap reporting platform, occupational health programs, safety training courses
Industry2 codes
1Defense Software, Mission Applications & Open Architecture (MOSA) Systems
CodeIMABAOAMPrimaryYes
2IT Governance, Risk & Compliance (IT GRC) Platforms
CodeHDAEALAKPrimaryNo
NAICS code1 code
  • National Security928110
Product category
Military Safety Management
Marketing channels4 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels1 record

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Personnel, Technology or R&D, Operations, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales
GTM typeB2B
B2B
Offering typeServices
Services
Brand1 of 5 records shown
1ASMIS 2.0
Description

Army Safety Management Information System - a comprehensive safety reporting and management platform used by Army units

safety.army.mil
+4 more records
Core offering1 text field

USACRC provides the U.S. Army's central safety and occupational health management portfolio, including the ASMIS 2.0 mishap and near-miss reporting platform, the ASOHMS management framework mandated by Army Directive 2024-09, the JRAT 2.0 Joint Risk Assessment Tool, the TRiPS Travel Risk Planning System, the ARAP/iRAV readiness assessment tool, the SafetyNet collaborative knowledge platform, and an Aviation Analytics Dashboard. It also delivers more than 400 on-demand and resident safety training courses (ASOC, AMIC, GSOC) to the Total Army Force at no charge.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Product overview1 text field

The US Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) operates a comprehensive suite of interconnected safety management systems organized around the ASOHMS framework. At the core is ASMIS 2.0 (Army Safety Management Information System), the primary mishap reporting and SOH management platform, which integrates with ASOHMS for policy and metrics. Supporting platforms include SafetyNet for professional collaboration, JRAT 2.0 for risk assessment, TRiPS for travel planning, ARAP/iRAV for readiness assessment, and the Aviation Analytics Dashboard for aviation-specific oversight. Training functions are delivered through resident courses (ASOC, AMIC, GSOC) and online/distance learning with over 400 on-demand courses. Additional resources include Flightfax publications, the Driver's Training Toolbox, Small Unit Leader Cards, and the annual Off-Duty Safety Awareness Presentation (ODSAP).

Product and service16 records
1ASMIS 2.0 (Army Safety Management Information System)
CategorySafety management platform
Description

The Army's primary safety management information system used by Army units for mishap reporting, near-miss tracking, OSHA injury and illness tracking, Safety and Occupational Health (SOH) program management, and SOH analytics, with Hypori BYOD mobile access and CAC authentication.

2ASOHMS (Army Safety and Occupational Health Management System)
CategorySafety management framework
Description

Overarching framework for systematically managing Army safety and occupational health programs, including portal access, DENIX library, activity objectives and metrics, and integration with ASMIS 2.0. Mandated by Army Directive 2024-09.

3SafetyNet
CategoryCollaboration platform
Description

A knowledge-based, collaborative online platform for the Army safety and occupational health community that supports professional dialogue and exchange of loss-prevention information. CAC required for access.

4Aviation Analytics Dashboard
CategoryAviation safety analytics
Description

Data analytics and visualization tool that assists Army safety officers from brigade to company level in managing their commander's aviation safety programs. CAC authentication required.

5TRiPS (Travel Risk Planning System)
CategoryTravel risk planning tool
Description

Online planning system used by soldiers going on leave, pass, or temporary duty (TDY) to assess and manage travel-related safety risks.

6ARAP/iRAV (Improved Risk Assessment Value)
CategoryReadiness assessment tool
Description

Risk assessment tool that allows users to evaluate their organization's readiness posture. CAC authentication required.

7JRAT (Joint Risk Assessment Tool)
CategoryRisk assessment tool
Description

Risk assessment tool containing accident hazard and control information for Army organizations and individuals to support risk management decisions. Version 2.0 includes a modernized interface.

8Online Training (SOH Training via ASMIS 2.0)
CategorySafety training
Description

Distance learning offering covering risk management, leader's safety, unit safety officer, and other safety courses, delivered through ASMIS 2.0 with more than 400 courses and downloadable completion certificates.

9Aviation Safety Officer Course (ASOC)
CategoryResident safety training
Description

Resident training course preparing Army aviation safety officers for their duties within Army aviation safety programs.

10Army Mishap Investigation Course (AMIC)
CategoryResident safety training
Description

Resident training course on conducting Army mishap investigations in accordance with Army safety and reporting requirements.

11Ground Safety Officer Course (GSOC)
CategoryResident safety training
Description

Resident training course preparing ground safety officers for their duties within Army ground safety programs.

12Off-Duty Safety Awareness Presentation (ODSAP)
CategoryOff-duty safety education
Description

Annual off-duty safety presentation including videos and speaker notes covering off-duty hazards such as pedestrian safety, private motor vehicles, motorcycles, and home safety for soldiers and family readiness.

13Lessons Learned Portal
CategoryLessons learned knowledge base
Description

Portal hosting one-page summaries of lessons from recent Army mishaps with actionable recommendations, plus Navy lessons learned and JSSC monthly information. CAC authentication required.

14Flightfax
CategoryAviation safety publication
Description

Aviation safety publication covering flight safety issues, maintenance practices, and mishap prevention, available for reading, submission, and subscription.

15Driver's Training Toolbox
CategoryDriver training resource
Description

Resource package containing the materials required to establish and maintain an effective Army driver training program, including government motor vehicle safety content.

16Small Unit Leader Cards
CategoryRisk management tool
Description

Printable, pocket-sized cards designed to facilitate risk management discussion between leaders and soldiers during operations and training.

Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight5 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Leading commercial EHS (Environment, Health & Safety) software platform offering incident reporting, risk assessment, training management, and compliance analytics. Comparable to ASMIS 2.0's core capabilities but serves commercial enterprises rather than military populations.

2Air Force Safety Center
TypeDirect peer
Description

U.S. Air Force's central safety organization providing mishap prevention, aviation/ground safety programs, risk management tools, and training for Air Force personnel. Directly comparable as a sister-service safety center with overlapping mishap reporting and risk assessment missions.

3Marine Corps Safety Division
TypeDirect peer
Description

U.S. Marine Corps organization responsible for occupational safety and health, risk management, and mishap reporting across the Marine Corps. Highly comparable in mission and audience (active duty military personnel), though smaller in scale.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Risk management and insurance software platform with incident tracking, claims, and safety modules. Comparable in risk/incident management workflows to ASMIS 2.0, particularly for organizations needing integrated safety and operational risk reporting.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Commercial EHS/GRC software platform providing incident reporting, risk management, and training management functionality. Directly comparable to ASMIS 2.0's core use cases, though marketed to commercial regulated enterprises.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Cloud-based EHS and quality management software with incident management, risk assessment, and training modules. Comparable functionally to USACRC's ASMIS/ASOHMS suite but targets industrial and healthcare sectors.

TypeDirect peer
Description

U.S. Navy's equivalent service-level safety center providing mishap reporting, risk management, and safety training for Navy and Marine Corps personnel. Operates analogous safety management systems and serves the same mission of preventing accidental loss within a sister military branch.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Enterprise EHS and operational risk management software provider with modules for incident management, training, and compliance. Comparable in functional scope to USACRC's stack but focused on industrial/commercial customers.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Federal agency setting and enforcing workplace safety standards, including OSHA injury and illness tracking which is integrated into ASMIS 2.0. While USACRC is DoD-specific and OSHA is civilian, they share overlapping regulatory frameworks and injury/illness reporting paradigms.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Federal agency investigating transportation accidents and publishing safety recommendations, including aviation. Comparable as a federal safety investigation authority, though its scope is broader (multi-modal) and its mandate is investigative rather than preventive.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat4 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Segment1 record

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile1 record

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
Yes
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

Integration1 record

Each record includes

Title, Type, Description, Source

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature5 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center

Military Safety Managementsafety.army.mil

The U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) is the Army's central authority for safety and occupational health management. Headquartered at Fort Rucker, Alabama, it operates integrated platforms including ASMIS 2.0 and ASOHMS, providing mishap reporting, risk assessment, and training to all U.S. Army personnel worldwide.

What US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center does

The U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) is the U.S. Army's central authority for safety and occupational health management, headquartered at Fort Rucker, Alabama, and operating under the Department of the Army within the Department of Defense. Established in 1944, the organization is chartered to preserve Army readiness through prevention of accidental loss of personnel and resources, and to standardize mishap reporting, risk assessment, and safety training across the Total Army Force (active duty, Army Reserve, and Army National Guard). USACRC delivers its mission through an integrated suite of web-based platforms: ASMIS 2.0 (Army Safety Management Information System) for mishap, near-miss, and OSHA injury and illness reporting; ASOHMS (Army Safety and Occupational Health Management System) as the mandated framework codified by Army Directive 2024-09; JRAT 2.0 for joint risk assessment; TRiPS for travel risk planning; ARAP/iRAV for readiness posture evaluation; and SafetyNet as a collaborative knowledge platform. Supporting assets include an Aviation Analytics Dashboard, the Flightfax publication, a Driver's Training Toolbox, Small Unit Leader Cards, an annual Off-Duty Safety Awareness Presentation (ODSAP), and a training catalog of over 400 on-demand courses plus resident courses (ASOC, AMIC, GSOC). Mobile reach is extended through a partnership with Hypori providing BYOD access to ASMIS 2.0.

USACRC is not a commercial enterprise. It is funded through defense appropriations, has no commercial pricing model, and distributes all resources, tools, training, and publications free of charge to authorized military personnel. Distribution is exclusively through official Army information systems with Common Access Card (CAC) authentication, and outreach runs through the safety.army.mil portal, social media (Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram/Flickr), email subscriptions, and the Risk Management Magazine. Because the organization is a federal military entity with no external shareholders, no private equity or venture backing, and no subsidiaries, the standard commercial lenses of revenue, funding rounds, and customer churn are not directly applicable. Strategic activity is therefore expressed in regulatory mandates, product modernization, and platform integration rather than M&A or fundraising.

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center firmographics

Firmographics
Name
US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center
Legal name
U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center
Website
https://safety.army.mil
Company type
Private
Founded year
1944
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
101–250 employees
Short description
The U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) is the Army's central authority for safety and occupational health management. Headquartered at Fort Rucker, Alabama, it operates integrated platforms including ASMIS 2.0 and ASOHMS, providing mishap reporting, risk assessment, and training to all U.S. Army personnel worldwide.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center industry classification

Industry
Product category
Military Safety Management
NAICS
National Security (928110)
akta.pro primary industry
Defense Software, Mission Applications & Open Architecture (MOSA) Systems (IMABAOAM)
akta.pro secondary industry
IT Governance, Risk & Compliance (IT GRC) Platforms (HDAEALAK)

Keywords

  • Military safety management
  • Risk assessment systems
  • Mishap reporting platform
  • Occupational health programs
  • Safety training courses

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center business model

Business model
GTM type
B2B
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Technology or R&D, Operations, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales

Distribution channels1 record

Marketing channels4 records

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center product offering

Product offering

Core offering

USACRC provides the U.S. Army's central safety and occupational health management portfolio, including the ASMIS 2.0 mishap and near-miss reporting platform, the ASOHMS management framework mandated by Army Directive 2024-09, the JRAT 2.0 Joint Risk Assessment Tool, the TRiPS Travel Risk Planning System, the ARAP/iRAV readiness assessment tool, the SafetyNet collaborative knowledge platform, and an Aviation Analytics Dashboard. It also delivers more than 400 on-demand and resident safety training courses (ASOC, AMIC, GSOC) to the Total Army Force at no charge.

Product overview

The US Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) operates a comprehensive suite of interconnected safety management systems organized around the ASOHMS framework. At the core is ASMIS 2.0 (Army Safety Management Information System), the primary mishap reporting and SOH management platform, which integrates with ASOHMS for policy and metrics. Supporting platforms include SafetyNet for professional collaboration, JRAT 2.0 for risk assessment, TRiPS for travel planning, ARAP/iRAV for readiness assessment, and the Aviation Analytics Dashboard for aviation-specific oversight. Training functions are delivered through resident courses (ASOC, AMIC, GSOC) and online/distance learning with over 400 on-demand courses. Additional resources include Flightfax publications, the Driver's Training Toolbox, Small Unit Leader Cards, and the annual Off-Duty Safety Awareness Presentation (ODSAP).

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • ASMIS 2.0: Army Safety Management Information System - a comprehensive safety reporting and management platform used by Army units
  • ASOHMS
  • JRAT
  • TRiPS
  • ARAP/iRAV

Products and services

  • ASMIS 2.0 (Army Safety Management Information System) The Army's primary safety management information system used by Army units for mishap reporting, near-miss tracking, OSHA injury and illness tracking, Safety and Occupational Health (SOH) program management, and SOH analytics, with Hypori BYOD mobile access and CAC authentication.
  • ASOHMS (Army Safety and Occupational Health Management System) Overarching framework for systematically managing Army safety and occupational health programs, including portal access, DENIX library, activity objectives and metrics, and integration with ASMIS 2.0. Mandated by Army Directive 2024-09.
  • SafetyNet A knowledge-based, collaborative online platform for the Army safety and occupational health community that supports professional dialogue and exchange of loss-prevention information. CAC required for access.
  • Aviation Analytics Dashboard Data analytics and visualization tool that assists Army safety officers from brigade to company level in managing their commander's aviation safety programs. CAC authentication required.
  • TRiPS (Travel Risk Planning System) Online planning system used by soldiers going on leave, pass, or temporary duty (TDY) to assess and manage travel-related safety risks.
  • ARAP/iRAV (Improved Risk Assessment Value) Risk assessment tool that allows users to evaluate their organization's readiness posture. CAC authentication required.
  • JRAT (Joint Risk Assessment Tool) Risk assessment tool containing accident hazard and control information for Army organizations and individuals to support risk management decisions. Version 2.0 includes a modernized interface.
  • Online Training (SOH Training via ASMIS 2.0) Distance learning offering covering risk management, leader's safety, unit safety officer, and other safety courses, delivered through ASMIS 2.0 with more than 400 courses and downloadable completion certificates.
  • Aviation Safety Officer Course (ASOC) Resident training course preparing Army aviation safety officers for their duties within Army aviation safety programs.
  • Army Mishap Investigation Course (AMIC) Resident training course on conducting Army mishap investigations in accordance with Army safety and reporting requirements.
  • Ground Safety Officer Course (GSOC) Resident training course preparing ground safety officers for their duties within Army ground safety programs.
  • Off-Duty Safety Awareness Presentation (ODSAP) Annual off-duty safety presentation including videos and speaker notes covering off-duty hazards such as pedestrian safety, private motor vehicles, motorcycles, and home safety for soldiers and family readiness.
  • Lessons Learned Portal Portal hosting one-page summaries of lessons from recent Army mishaps with actionable recommendations, plus Navy lessons learned and JSSC monthly information. CAC authentication required.
  • Flightfax Aviation safety publication covering flight safety issues, maintenance practices, and mishap prevention, available for reading, submission, and subscription.
  • Driver's Training Toolbox Resource package containing the materials required to establish and maintain an effective Army driver training program, including government motor vehicle safety content.
  • Small Unit Leader Cards Printable, pocket-sized cards designed to facilitate risk management discussion between leaders and soldiers during operations and training.

Companies that use US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center

Customer profile

Segments1 record

Ideal customer profiles1 record

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed Yes

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration1 record

Feature5 records

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights5 records

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Broad incumbents

  • VelocityEHS: Leading commercial EHS (Environment, Health & Safety) software platform offering incident reporting, risk assessment, training management, and compliance analytics. Comparable to ASMIS 2.0's core capabilities but serves commercial enterprises rather than military populations.
  • OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration): Federal agency setting and enforcing workplace safety standards, including OSHA injury and illness tracking which is integrated into ASMIS 2.0. While USACRC is DoD-specific and OSHA is civilian, they share overlapping regulatory frameworks and injury/illness reporting paradigms.
  • NTSB (National Transportation Safety Board): Federal agency investigating transportation accidents and publishing safety recommendations, including aviation. Comparable as a federal safety investigation authority, though its scope is broader (multi-modal) and its mandate is investigative rather than preventive.

Direct peers

  • Air Force Safety Center: U.S. Air Force's central safety organization providing mishap prevention, aviation/ground safety programs, risk management tools, and training for Air Force personnel. Directly comparable as a sister-service safety center with overlapping mishap reporting and risk assessment missions.
  • Marine Corps Safety Division: U.S. Marine Corps organization responsible for occupational safety and health, risk management, and mishap reporting across the Marine Corps. Highly comparable in mission and audience (active duty military personnel), though smaller in scale.
  • Naval Safety Center: U.S. Navy's equivalent service-level safety center providing mishap reporting, risk management, and safety training for Navy and Marine Corps personnel. Operates analogous safety management systems and serves the same mission of preventing accidental loss within a sister military branch.

Emerging players

  • Origami Risk: Risk management and insurance software platform with incident tracking, claims, and safety modules. Comparable in risk/incident management workflows to ASMIS 2.0, particularly for organizations needing integrated safety and operational risk reporting.
  • Intelex Technologies: Commercial EHS/GRC software platform providing incident reporting, risk management, and training management functionality. Directly comparable to ASMIS 2.0's core use cases, though marketed to commercial regulated enterprises.
  • Cority: Cloud-based EHS and quality management software with incident management, risk assessment, and training modules. Comparable functionally to USACRC's ASMIS/ASOHMS suite but targets industrial and healthcare sectors.
  • Sphera: Enterprise EHS and operational risk management software provider with modules for incident management, training, and compliance. Comparable in functional scope to USACRC's stack but focused on industrial/commercial customers.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat4 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center social profiles

Digital presence

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center

What does US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center do?

USACRC provides the U.S. Army's central safety and occupational health management portfolio, including the ASMIS 2.0 mishap and near-miss reporting platform, the ASOHMS management framework mandated by Army Directive 2024-09, the JRAT 2.0 Joint Risk Assessment Tool, the TRiPS Travel Risk Planning System, the ARAP/iRAV readiness assessment tool, the SafetyNet collaborative knowledge platform, and an Aviation Analytics Dashboard. It also delivers more than 400 on-demand and resident safety training courses (ASOC, AMIC, GSOC) to the Total Army Force at no charge.

Is US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center a public or private company?

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center is a private company. It is classified as state government owned and is currently operating.

When was US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center founded?

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center was founded in 1944. It employs 101 to 250 people.

Who are US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center's main competitors?

Broad incumbents on record are VelocityEHS, OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) and NTSB (National Transportation Safety Board). Direct peers are Air Force Safety Center, Marine Corps Safety Division and Naval Safety Center. Emerging players are Origami Risk, Intelex Technologies, Cority and Sphera.

Does US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center have an API?

No public API is recorded for US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center.

What industry is US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center in?

US Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center's product category is Military Safety Management. Its primary akta.pro industry code is IMABAOAM, Defense Software, Mission Applications & Open Architecture (MOSA) Systems, with a secondary code of HDAEALAK, IT Governance, Risk & Compliance (IT GRC) Platforms. Its NAICS code is 928110.

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Live signals
YahooBody of Apex soldier Ethan Brewer returns to NC from Fort Hood after deadly training accidentThe body of Private First Class Ethan Brewer, a 20-year-old medic from Apex, is returning to North Carolina after he died on Sept. 14 in a vehicle rollover at Fort Hood. The Patriot Guard Riders will escort his body to Apex Funeral Home, and the Army Combat Readiness Center is investigating the incident.TimesNowUS Army Grounds All Apache Helicopters After Fort Hood Crash Kills 2 SoldiersThe U.S. Army has temporarily grounded all AH-64 Apache helicopter training flights after a crash near Fort Hood, Texas, resulted in the deaths of two soldiers. The stand-down will remain effective until a thorough investigation clarifies the accident's root cause. Investigators from the Army Combat Readiness Center are leading the inquiry into the incident.Winnipeg Free PressArmy identifies identifies 2 Fort Hood helicopter pilots killed in Apache crashThe U.S. Army identified two Fort Hood helicopter pilots, Chief Warrant Officer 2 Deontre T. Huey and Warrant Officer Seth L. Olmstead, who were killed when their Apache helicopter crashed during a maintenance test flight in central Texas. A safety investigation team from the Army Combat Readiness Center has been deployed to determine the cause of the crash, which remains unknown. The incident occurred near Salado, affecting the local community and military base operations.The Seattle TimesArmy identifies identifies 2 Fort Hood helicopter pilots killed in Apache crashThe Army has identified the two pilots killed in an Apache helicopter crash during a maintenance test flight in central Texas on Wednesday. The deceased are Chief Warrant Officer 2 Deontre T. Huey and Warrant Officer Seth L. Olmstead, who were the only occupants aboard the aircraft. A safety investigation team from the Army Combat Readiness Center is now leading the investigation into the crash.NewsdayArmy identifies identifies 2 Fort Hood helicopter pilots killed in Apache crashThe Army identified two Fort Hood helicopter pilots, Chief Warrant Officer 2 Deontre T. Huey and Warrant Officer Seth L. Olmstead, who were killed during an Apache helicopter crash in central Texas. The incident occurred during a maintenance test flight on Wednesday, and an investigation is currently underway by the Army Combat Readiness Center. The tragic loss of the pilots has deeply impacted the Army community and their families.