What is AR 1-33?
AR 1-33 refers to Army Regulation 1-33, titled "The Army Memorial Program". It provides guidance and procedures for establishing, maintaining, and honoring Army memorials.

What is the purpose of AR 1-33?
The purpose of AR 1-33 is to ensure the proper recognition and perpetuation of the Army's heritage by establishing a systematic and comprehensive Army Memorial Program.

What does the Army Memorial Program encompass?
The Army Memorial Program encompasses the construction, modification, restoration, maintenance, and preservation of Army memorials, both within the United States and overseas.

Are there any specific guidance for the design and construction of Army memorials?
Yes, AR 1-33 provides general guidance for the design and construction of memorials, including guidelines for selecting locations, materials, and appropriate inscriptions or symbolism.

Who is responsible for the administration of the Army Memorial Program?
The Office of the Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Army (OAA) is responsible for the administration of the Army Memorial Program.

Can individuals or organizations submit proposals for new Army memorials?
Yes, individuals or organizations can submit proposals for new Army memorials to the OAA for consideration. These proposals should meet the established criteria outlined in AR 1-33.

What is the process for approving new Army memorials?
The process for approving new Army memorials involves submission of a complete proposal, including design specifications, justification, and funding sources, to the OAA for review and decision.

Is there a requirement for maintenance and preservation of Army memorials?
Yes, there is a requirement for the maintenance and preservation of Army memorials outlined in AR 1-33. It details the responsibilities of the memorial sponsors and the OAA for ensuring proper care and upkeep.

Can Army memorials be relocated or removed?
Relocation or removal of Army memorials is discouraged except under exceptional circumstances. Any such decisions require approval from the OAA and should involve extensive consultation with interested parties.