U.S. ARMY COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION SYSTEMS ACTIVITY - PACIFIC
1615 UPDATE
Servicing USACISA-Pac’s Soldiers, Civilians, and Family members stationed in the Republic of Korea
Third Quarter, Fiscal Year 2015
Volume 1, Issue 3
Golf
NOVA
Tournament 2nd Place
Tour de Cure
New ACU
Signal Ball
1 July: Wear Date
KATUSA/US FRIENDSHIP
Signal Week
Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
U.S. ARMY COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION SYSTEMS ACTIVITY - PACIFIC
1615 UPDATE
Servicing USACISA-Pac’s Soldiers, Civilians, and Family members stationed in the Republic of Korea
HEROES
Signal Week a Week Dedicated to the Corps
Sgt. Eric Im, Info Tech Specialist, receives a coin of excellence from Lt. Gen. Bernard Champoux, Commanding General, Eighth Army, during a an awards presentation ceremony in Yongsan, Korea.
HIGHLIGHTS Topic
Page
Signal Week
2, 5, 11
Director's Corner
3
From the SEA
3
Culture Night
4
MERS Facts
4
Unit Photo Album
6&7
SHARP Stand-Down
8
Warrior Tasks and Drills
9
KATUSA Friendship
9
Weapons Qualification
9
Korean Culture
10
Nova: Tour de Cure
12
Special Recognitions
12
Find us on Facebook From the Sea to the DMZ!
Front row: (L-R) Capt. Thomas McCaffrey, Lt. Col. Lan Dalat, Sgt. First Class Michelle Castro, and Capt. Gary Shockley; middle row: Maj. Debbie Lovelady, Ms. Jenn Taylor, and Mr. Bill Harrah; Lt. Jack Glasgow, Maj. Brad Allbritten, Maj. Tim Barber, and Capt. Josh Noggle pose for a group photo during the Signal Corps Regimental Ball at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, Seoul, Korea
Story by Captain Josh Noggle YONGSAN - 1st Signal Brigade hosted its annual Signal Week from 5-8 May in U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan and the Chief Information Officer/G6 (CIO/ G6) for the U.S. Army, Lt. Gen. Robert S. Ferrell, and the 311th Signal Command Commanding General, Maj. Gen. Lawrence W. Brock, showed up in support. It started with the Staff Ride on the 5th. USACISA-Pac sent the Director, the Senior Enlisted Advisor (SEA), and the section Officer-inCharge (OIC) from Operations, Security, and Systems Integration and Implementation Division for a day exploring and reliving the exploits of Task Force Smith during the Korean War. Cont. on Page 5 http://issuu.com/usacisa-pacnewsletter
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
Director’s Corner Soldiers, Army Civilians, and Contractors, Great job on accomplishing our missions last quarter. Your professionalism and commitment to excellence enabled the unit to succeed in many areas ranging from operating the two mission networks to performing our duties as Soldiers. At the beginning of the quarter, we met our first objective by reviewing Noncombatant Evacuation Operation (NEO) packets. Meanwhile, we maintained a 98% medical readiness. We were tasked to plan and execute the 8th Army Retirement ceremony. Our team did it with precision that greatly enhanced our credibility within the 1st Signal Brigade. During the Signal Week, our team came out ahead in many areas. Some of our junior Soldiers were selected to serve as the the Brigade colors bearers during the Signal Week run. At the Signal Regimental Golf Tournament, one of our teams was recognized for being the second best in the tournament. At the Signal Ball, we contributed our talents through a short film that featured 1st Signal Bde’s Soldiers at their finest. The capstone for the evening came when some of our leaders were recognized by the Signal Corps Regimental Association with Silver and Bronze Orders of Mercury for their contributions to the corps. Furthermore, an officer from our directorate was selected to serve as an escort officer for 311th Theater Signal commanding general. Finishing off the quarter, two of our captains took command of the hardest units in the Brigade: Hq. Hq. Detachment, 41st Signal Battalion, and Hq. Hq. Company, 304th Expeditionary Signal Battalion. We closed out the quarter with the Warrior Week that captured all of the lessons we need to survive in combat. Lan T. Dalat Lt. Col., Signal Corps Director
We are a small organization but very capable in many fronts. I admire your commitment and professionalism. I’m very proud of your accomplishments. Strive to do our best in the next challenging quarter! Have a great Independence Day!
The 1615 UPDATE is a quarterly publication published by HQ, USACISA-Pac, 1st Signal Brigade, U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan, Republic of Korea. Director/Publisher: Lt. Col. Lan T. Dalat Editor: Maj. Bradley Allbritten
DISCLOSURE The 1615 UPDATE is a newsletter produced for members of the U.S. Army Communications Information Systems Activity, Pacific. The contents of the 1615 UPDATE are not the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army, or the 1st Signal Brigade. It is published quarterly in accordance with AR 25-30. http://issuu.com/usacisa-pacnewsletter
-Specter 6
From the SEA Team, You all did an outstanding job teaching and executing our quarterly Warrior Week training which ranged from Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills to Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention, Michelle Castro Equal Opportunity, as well as Sgt. First Class, U.S. Army Ethics Training. The planning Senior Enlisted Advisor process took some time, but all the NCOs involved played a key part in our Soldiers meeting the training objective which is to “train as we fight”!
From the Sea to the DMZ!
We are currently in preparation for the upcoming Ulchi-Freedom Guardian exercise. This is the largest exercise ran on the South Korean peninsula. For those that were involved in our last exercise, this is your opportunity to mentor and train the new and incoming personnel. As a result of all your hard work and dedication this last quarter, we will also be having our White Water Rafting “team building” event in the beginning of July. Continue to stay vigilant, motivated, and always enforcing the SHARP program.
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-Specter 7
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
Culture Night - Honoring the US-ROK Alliance Story by Sgt. Julio Pacheco SEOUL - On May 8, 2015, U.S. Service members, Civilians and Family members were introduced to Korea's rich cultural history at the 6th Annual Korean Culture Night hosted by the KumGok Academico Cultural Foundation at the Sheraton Grande Walker Hill Hotel in Seoul, Republic of Korea Photo courtesy of 8th Army PAO. (ROK). The event featured special guest speakers from both the United States and South Korea celebrating the strength of the US-ROK Alliance. Attendees were also treated to beautiful Korean cultural displays, a food buet with Korean delicacies and a variety of Korean musical performances. The evening's entertainment included music provided by the Eighth Army Band and a traditional Korean percussion piece performed by the South Korean Capital Defense Command.
Congratulations! Captain & Mrs. Fred Do welcome their new baby girl Brianna Do on 2 June 2015 at Brian Allgood Army Hospital, Yongsan, Korea.
Welcome Brianna!
MERS FACTS Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is a viral respiratory illness that is new to humans. It was first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012 and has since spread to several other countries, including the United States. Most people infected with MERS-CoV developed severe acute respiratory illness, including fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Many of them have died. According to Korean officials, since May 2015, a total of 27 people have died in South Korea's MERS outbreak -- the largest outside Saudi Arabia -- while about 3,100 people were being held under quarantine at state facilities or at home. According to USFK, two military families were quarantined for the potential MERS exposure. Both families were tested negative and were released.
HEALTH TIPS
Wash your hands frequently with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Use an alcohol-based sanitizer if soap and water are not available. Cover your nose and mouth when sneezing and throw the used tissue in the trash. Do not reuse tissues. Clean and disinfect commonly used surfaces, such as doorknobs, light switches, handrails, or toys. Avoid close contact, such as kissing or sharing eating utensils, with sick individuals. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth with unwashed hands. Avoid unnecessary visits to hospitals. Source: http://www.cdc.gov From the Sea to the DMZ!
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
Cont. from Page 2
Signal Week by Captain Josh Noggle Then bright and early on the morning of the 6th, USACISA-Pac showed up in force for the first Signal Corps Regimental run under Col. Arvesta P. Roberson as the 1st Signal Brigade Commander. Though the smallest formation participating with the assigned own guidon, USACISA-Pac held its own during the nearly 4mile run throughout most of U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan. After a quick shower and breakfast, the Brigade assembled on Knight Field for a Brigade photo. The rest of the day was a flurry of activity with Lt. Gen. Ferrell hosting a Town Hall/Leader Professional Development (LPD) session, the CIO/G6 Sergeant Major, Sgt. Maj. Earl B. Allen, holding an noncommissioned officer LPD session, and Col. Roberson, 1st Signal Brigade commander hosting an LPD lunch session with the Brigade's lieutenants. Lt. Gen. Ferrell was very gracious and participated in the Regimental run, the Brigade photo, and even showed up to the Lieutenant lunch and provided some wisdom and guidance to the next generation of Army leadership. Likewise, Sgt. Maj. Allen managed to squeeze in a visit to USACISA-Pac where the section non-commissioned
Photo by: Spec. Duc Phung USACISA-Pac leaders stand in formation for a 1st Signal Brigade unit photo as part of Signal Week on May 6, 2015.
Photo by: 1st Sig. Bde. PAO Col. Arvesta (Rob) Roberson leads the formation back to Collier Field House after the 4 mile Signal Corps Regimental run at USAG Yongsan, Republic of Korea.
officers provided him an overview brief of our mission and day-to-day tasks. May 7th was a great day all around. USACISA-Pac’s very own Capt. Gary Shockley planned, coordinated, and headed up the Signal Corps Regimental golf tournament. For the Soldiers/Civilians unable to participate 1st Signal Brigade Commander declared a training holiday providing a brief measure of relief in an otherwise packed week. The day capped off with an LPD from Maj. Gen. Brock covering everything from personnel and funding in Korea to the path to success as an Army leader serving in the Republic of Korea. The last day of Signal Week started with officer physical readiness training (PRT) lead by Col. Roberson. For anyone who has not gone up Namsan Mountain to see Seoul Tower it is a grueling hike in the best of conditions. But we ran, walked, limped, hobbled, and crawled our way to the top in teams of 8-10 and were rewarded with a great view and a goofy moment of camaraderie. Otherwise the final day was a short day for everyone with a majority of the Signaleers on the Korean Peninsula participating in the Signal Corps Regimental Association Ball. It was a great time, but I will not go into too much detail here so I do not steal anyone else’s thunder. Suffice it to say everyone had a lot of fun and it was great way to wrap up Signal Week.
Cont. on Page 11 From the Sea to the DMZ!
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
Officers and noncommissioned officers from USACISA-Pac pose for a group photo during a tour of the Korean War Museum, Seoul, Korea on May 8, 2015 as part of Signal Week.
USACISA-Pac leaders attend a change of command ceremony for Capt. Julius Lee (third from left) as he takes command of Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 41st Signal Battalion.
USACISA-Pac Soldiers enjoy watching Avengers in 3D during one of the unit’s team building sessions - Movie Night.
USACISA-Pac and 1st Signal Brigade Soldiers participate in a basketball tournament as part of KATUSA Friendship Week.
USACISA-Pac Soldiers and Civilians pose for a group photo before the start of the Signal Corps Regimental Golf Tournament at Sung Nam Golf Course in Seoul, Korea on May 7, 2015 as part of Signal Week.
From the Sea to the DMZ!
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
1st Signal Brigade personnel stand in formation on Knight Field in front of U.S. Forces Korea Headquarters, Yongsan, Korea for a unit photo on May 6, 2015 as part of Signal Week.
Mr. Bill Harrah, Deputy Director, and Sgt. First Class Michelle Castro, Senior Enlisted Advisor, attend the Signal Corps Regimental Ball at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, Seoul, Korea.
From the Sea to the DMZ!
USACISA-Pac field-grade officers pose for a group photo during the Signal Corps Regimental Ball at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, Seoul, Korea on May 8, 2015 to close out Signal Week.
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
SHARP Stand-Down Week - "I am the force behind the fight!" Story by Spc. Ryan Barnes YONGSAN - “I.A.M.STRONG” is the Army’s new slogan for the SHARP program. What is SHARP you might ask? SHARP stands for Sexual Harassment / Assault Response and Prevention. It is our most effective weapon in combating sexual assaults. Sexual assaults are the most under reported crime in our military. What can we do to stop this? The answer is SHARP Stand-Down Week. We routinely receive platoon level training on SHARP. However, SHARP stand-down week is the time we get annual training from experts on the subject and focus on raising awareness. This past month we received training from one of the unit's SHARP advocates. This session promoted awareness and group cohesion, gave us the training we needed, and made us stronger as a team. Also, during this training we learned how prevent and report a SHARP incident.
USACISA-Pac Soldiers prouldy display their blue SHARP shirts with Ms. Susan Jentoft (center), Military Family Life Counselor, after a group training event during SHARP Stand-Down Week.
For example, we learned that if you are a victim of sexual assault you have two reporting options: restricted and unrestricted. It's very important to understand that restricted and unrestricted reporting are two very different things. A restricted report does not involve law enforcement. However, regardless of the reporting option, a victim will be treated with dignity and respect, and receive medical help and counseling.
This training is so important because we need to stand together and give our brothers and sisters the courage and support to Intervene, Act, and Motivate - I.A.M.STRONG. Each sexual assault is one too many. Sexual assaults wound our army and destroy morale. It is a betrayal of trust and must not be tolerated. I am the force behind the fight!
NEW OCP UNIFORM New Collar
Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP) FIELDING DATES:
New Sleeve Pocket
1 July 2015: Available for sale at Clothing Sales. The uniform will consist of OCP coat, trousers, and patrol cap. During the transition period, Soldiers are authorized to wear any of the three (3) camouflage patterns of the ACU family: New OCP, issued Fire retardant Multicam OCP, and the universal camouflage.
New Cargo Pocket
1 August 2015: Coyote brown (Color 498) combat boots will be available for sale.
Source: ALARACT 085/2015 and Army PEO From the Sea to the DMZ!
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
WARRIOR WEEK
S
oldiers assigned to USACISA-P conducted warrior tasks during the quarterly scheduled Warrior Week also known as the white week which occurred between 8 through 11 June.
For many Soldiers assigned to USACISAP, 1st Signal Brigade, this is their first assignment straight out of Advanced Individual Training (AIT) in a forward deployed area within 40 miles from the potential threats from the north.
“As Information Technology specialist, I enjoy realistic training like this. Going on a ruck march that incorporated with patrolling techniques gives me a better perspective on an actual military movement in a combat zone.� One Soldier commented during the after action review (AAR).
Soldiers need to possess these skills to survive during a combat operation. The leadership strives to provide the most realistic training with available resources to ensure Soldiers are proficient with their Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills.
The Soldiers are required to be proficient in their military occupation specialties (MOS) while maintaining their Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills. A Warrior Task is an individual Soldier skill. These skills are deemed crucial to Soldiers survival in combat. Individual Soldiers must know now to read a map, navigate on a terrain, perform weapon functions, communicate on tactical radio, urban operations, and first aid. Collectively, Soldiers must work together to perform Battle Drills to react and sur vive some of the common combat situations. As a team, Soldiers must work together in synchronization to react to ambush, react to chemical attack, and evaluate injured personnel from a vehicle. From the Sea to the DMZ!
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
Staff Sgt. Kristine Rineer and Spec. Gene Gilbert enhance their skills in map reading during the Warrior Week.
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
KATUSA Friendship Week - Soldiers Build Camaraderie with Team Sports Story by Sgt. Franklin Tazi YONGSAN - This year's KATUSA Friendship Week, held from Apr. 13 to Apr. 17, 2015, consisted of numerous sporting events with soccer being the most popular sport. Soldiers from the 1st Signal Brigade actively contributed and shared their individual soccer talent as part of the unit's Soccer Team. Each team was comprised of eleven players with a minimum of five U.S Soldiers, including one female, and six KATUSAs. The 1st Sig. Bde. Soccer Team emerged victorious in every stage of the tournament thanks in part to their forward striker, Sgt. Franklin Tazi, who scored a total of four goals in three games. However, even the 1st Sig. Bde. team's most talented players could not save them from a loss to the 65th Medical Bde. team during the finals.
KATUSA Soldiers and US Soldiers compete in a soccer tournament during the US/KATUSA Friendship Week in Yongsan, Seoul, Korea.
Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills - Soldiers Train to Survive in Combat Story by Spc. Joshua Minchew YONGSAN - During the month of April, Soldiers from USACISA-Pac conducted Sergeant’s Time Training (STT) to improve their Warrior Tasks on every Thursday. Sgt. Kevin Fry and Spc. Joshua Minchew served as instructors during one of the training events in which they trained their unit on movement around urban terrain. This training involved moving under windows, movement in a fire team, “pie-ing” around a corner, and scanning a doorway for traps before entering. Photo: 1st Signal Bde PAO
These skills are absolutely vital to a Soldier’s survival when deployed and could save someone’s life someday.
1st Signal Brigade Soldiers conduct Close quarter entry
Weapons Qualification - Soldiers shoot for expert during Range Week Story by Sgt. First Class Christina Cabral On the 27th of May, 14 Soldiers from USACISA-Pac participated in an M16 Range hosted by the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Signal Brigade. This was an opportunity for our junior enlisted Soldiers to not only qualify with their assigned weapons, but also the ability to zero and fire twice. During this training the four basic rifle fundamentals were key, a block of instructions incorporating steady position, aiming, breath control and trigger squeeze was given before the firers were allowed on the range. Once on the range Soldiers practiced elements of “SPORTS” as immediate action and proper sight alignment through making adjustments to their weapons. With the training and ammunition provided to fire twice every Soldier that participated during this range raised their marksmanship level. From the Sea to the DMZ!
Photo by: Lan Dalat 1st Signal Bde Soldiers applies SPORTS to his weapon at a weapon range.
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
Korean Culture Written by Corporal Oh Youn Sik
C
huseok is one of the biggest and most meaningful holidays in Korea. Chuseok is held annually on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar. This holiday is similar to the American Thanksgiving. Family members gather together to share stories and food and give thanks to their ancestors by preparing foods for those ancestors’ spirits.
Korean Holidays 2015 (July, Aug, & Sept) July 17
Friday
Constitution Day
Holiday
Aug 15
Saturday
Liberation Day
Holiday
Sep 26-29
Week
Chuseok
Holiday Source: Wikipedia
ancestors’ graves and engage in a ritual of clearing the weeds that may have grown up over the burial mound. When it comes to folk events in Chuseok, men play a Korean wrestling game called ‘Ssireum’ and women do the Korean circle dance called ‘Ganggangsullae’. All of these events are performed in a traditional manner.
Chuseok Food Children dressed in Han Bok celebrating Chuseok
The Origin of Chuseok Even though the exact origin of Chuseok is unclear, Chuseok may have originated from ancient shamanistic celebrations of the harvest. The sun’s presence was considered ordinary, but the full moon that comes once a month was considered a meaningful event at harvest season. Therefore, harvest festivities took place during the entire day of August 15th on the lunar calendar.
Chuseok celebrates the rich harvest season when fruit and grain are abundant. Songpyeon is one of the essential foods for Chuseok. This rice cake is prepared with rice powder that is kneaded into a size that is a little smaller than a golf ball, and then filled with grains. On the eve of Chuseok, the entire family gathers together to make songpyeon.
Chuseok Customs On the morning of the Chuseok, in order to give thanks to their ancestors for an abundant harvest, family members prepare foods with the year’s fresh harvest and hold memorial services in honor of their ancestors. After the service, family members sit down together at the table to enjoy delicious food. In the afternoon, families visit their
From the Sea to the DMZ!
Chuseok meals prepared by Lee Kyong Ran
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
Signal Corps Regimental Golf Tournament
Lt. Col. John “Matt” Kostur presents the award to SonMi Anderson for winning the Closest to the Pin - Female.
Lt. Col. Kostur presents the award to Ian Brown for winning the Longest Drive- Male.
(L-R) James Pentry, Hyechin Blakeslee, Jason Carlile, and Ian Brown (USACISA-P Team (GDIT)) won the second place overall in the Signal Corps Regimental Association - Voice of the ROK Golf Tournament at Sung Nam Golf Course.
Staff Sgt. Antony McCoy and Mr. Brandon Coleman earn the 25th Annual PACWIDE Men’s & Women’s Softball Tournament trophies from the event that took place in Yongsan between 22-25 May 2015
2015 NOVA Tour de Cure
SEOUL - On 6 and 7 June 2015, the USACISA-P (GDIT) team riders completed their portion of the Tour de Cure. Five registered riders and two supporting riders rode over 819 miles to Stop Diabetes.
(L-R) Michael Wright , Doug Henderson, Steve Chang, Brody Barnes, Chong Woo, and George Paschal represent
“Why We Ride... we ride because we are proud to do our part to Stop Diabetes. We decided to team up to change the future and make a positive impact in the lives of those who are affected by diabetes. We are committed to ride and raise money in this inspirational event not because 29 million people in the United States have diabetes, but because we personally know some of them, and want to do something about it.” Mr. Barnes commented.
The seven Tour de Cure riders rode between 108 and 131 miles individually on the event. Brody Barnes (115 miles), Steve Chang (131 miles), George Paschal (115 miles), Doug Henderson (120 miles), and Michael Wright (108 miles) completed the Tour de Cure challenge. Chong Woo (115 miles) and Jason Burden (115 miles) provided support. From the Sea to the DMZ!
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Bronze Order of Mercury Recipients
Major Paul (Tim) Barber
Ms. Donna Bacon
Lt. Col. Lan Dalat (right) presents Maj. Tim Barber with the Bronze Order of Mercury (BOM) for his outstanding contributions to the Signal Corps during the Signal Corps Regimental Ball to close out Signal Week. (Right Photo) Ms. Donna Bacon receives the BOM for her outstanding contributions to the Signal Regiment.
Captain Julius Lee receives Hq., Hq. Detachment (HHD), 41st Signal Battalion’s guidon and assumes command of the unit on May 17, 2015 at Camp Coiner, Korea.
Captain Gary Shockley receives Hq., Hq. Company (HHC), 304th Expeditionary Signal Battalion’s guidon and assumes command of the unit on June 12, 2015 at Camp Humphreys, Korea.
HAIL & FAREWELL This quarter, we bid farewell to the following personnel: Maj. Bradley Allbritten, Maj. Debbie Lovelady, Capt. Julius Lee, Capt. Joshua Noggle, Capt. Gary Shockley, Sgt. Amy Lipira, Sgt. Ray Gonzalez, Sgt. Phylicia Robinson, Spec. Christopher Humphries, Spec. Tyler Bruce, Spec Joshua McVery, and Spec. Claude Ramey. Thank you for your service and contribution to our team! From the Sea to the DMZ!
During the same period, we welcomed Maj. Jason Song (Network Operations Management Division Chief, Capt. Dennis Mercado (Security Chief), Capt. Frederick Do (Network Ops OIC), 1st Lt. Jack Glasgow (Training OIC), Staff Sgt. Kristine Rineer, and Sgt. Eric King.
Welcome to the team! KAPCHI KAPSHIDA!
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Issue No. 3
USACISA-Pacific
3rd Quarter Fiscal Year 2015
DIRECTOR HQ, US ARMY COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION SYSTEMS ACTIVITY - PACIFIC PSC 303 BOX 24 APO AP 96204
UPCOMING EVENTS
DATE
OCP Uniform Fielding
1 July
River Rafting (Team Building)
2 July
Ulchi Freedom Guardian 2015
12-29 Aug
Chuseok Holiday (Korean)
27 Sep
Last Day to keep 60 days of Leave
30 Sep
US Army Garrison Yongsan Color Run Photo by: Lan Dalat From the Sea to the DMZ!
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