What is AR 350-50 Combat Training Center Program?
AR 350-50 is a regulation that provides guidance and procedures for conducting combat training center (CTC) rotations for Army units to ensure readiness and capability in a simulated combat environment.

Which units are eligible to participate in the Combat Training Center Program?
All active Army, Army National Guard, and Army Reserve units are eligible to participate in the Combat Training Center Program.

What are the main objectives of the Combat Training Center Program?
The main objectives of the Combat Training Center Program are to evaluate and validate unit readiness, enhance tactical proficiency, improve individual and collective skills, and assess unit leader ability to plan, execute, and adapt to complex tactical situations.

How often are CTC rotations conducted?
CTC rotations are conducted annually for most units, but frequency may vary depending on operational requirements and unit type.

What is the duration of a CTC rotation?
Typically, a CTC rotation lasts for approximately three to four weeks, including the pre-rotation training period.

What are the key components of a CTC rotation?
The key components of a CTC rotation include a reception and integration phase, a decisive action training phase, and an after-action review phase.

Are CTC rotations mandatory for all units?
While it is not mandatory for all units to participate in a CTC rotation, it is strongly encouraged as it greatly contributes to improving overall readiness and increases unit proficiency.

How are CTC rotations planned and scheduled?
CTC rotations are planned and scheduled through the Army's training management system, ensuring proper coordination between units, training centers, and higher headquarters.

What support does the Army provide during CTC rotations?
The Army provides support in terms of training resources, comprehensive scenario development, observer-controller/trainer teams, and realistic training environments to assist units during CTC rotations.