A Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) role for the V-22, particularly for CV-22 squadrons within Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC), is imminent. Leaders within the V-22 community should embrace this challenge, recognize training opportunities, and develop the key relationships required for successful CSAR operations. V-22 units are gaining operational capacity in an environment where Joint Force Commanders thirst for Personnel Recovery capability. The Personnel Recovery mission, and particularly CSAR, traditionally falls to Special Operations Air Forces. Air Force Rescue units continue to grow in capability but have limitations. V-22 is uniquely capable of performing the CSAR mission, and will be the best platform available in many future environments where Personal Recovery is required.
Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) Role for the CV-22: It's Coming, Get Ready
2008
37 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Aircraft , Military Sciences , Public Health & Industrial Medicine , Air force , Missions , Tilt rotor aircraft , Search and rescue , Special operations forces , Air force training , Cooperation , Military capabilities , Joint military activities , Marine corps , Theses , Military doctrine , Peacetime , Military exercises , Csar(Combat search and rescue) , Cv-22 aircraft , Prcc(Personnel recovery coordination cell) , Afsoc(Force special operations command) , V-22 aircraft , Mv-22 aircraft , Csar-x(Personnel rescue vehicle) , Personnel recovery
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