What is AR 672-16?
AR 672-16 is an Army regulation that pertains to the administration and procedures for the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award.

What is the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award?
The Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award is an esteemed award established to recognize outstanding individuals who exemplify exceptional humanitarian contributions to the military community.

What is the purpose of AR 672-16?
The purpose of AR 672-16 is to provide guidance, criteria, and eligibility requirements for the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award.

What is the eligibility criteria for the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award?
The eligibility criteria include individuals from any background who have made substantial humanitarian contributions directly benefiting the military community.

How can one nominate an individual for the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award?
Nominations can be submitted through the established command channels using the official nomination form outlined in AR 672-16.

Are civilian employees of the military eligible for this award?
Yes, civilian employees of the military are eligible for the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award if they meet the established criteria.

Can a service member receive this award?
No, the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award is specifically designed to recognize the outstanding contributions of civilians to the military community.

Who is authorized to present the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award?
The senior military officer or civilian official within the nominee's command is authorized to present this award.

Can posthumous nominations be submitted for the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award?
Yes, posthumous nominations are allowed, provided that the individual met the eligibility criteria during their lifetime.