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Organization, 3, Safety Assurance, 6, Deployment and Contingency Safety, and 7, Aviation
Safety, for additional guidance.
1.6.35. Additional Duty Weapons Safety Representative (ADWSR). A person assigned to a
unit who is responsible for the additional duties that may include explosives safety, missile
safety, nuclear surety and directed energy safety. The ADWSR coordinates with the
installation safety office on these matters. Refer to this Chapters 2, 3, 6 and 9, Weapons Safety,
for additional guidance.
1.6.36. Career Field Manager. The chief master sergeant at Headquarters, Air Force Safety
Center, is responsible for organizing and managing the Safety career field. They will use the
Enlisted Development Team (EDT) to execute the progression, succession planning to ensure
there are sufficient personnel, and skill sets available to accomplish the mission. Refer to
Chapter 2 for additional guidance.
1.6.37. Career Safety Professional. Career safety professionals include all Air Force enlisted
safety career field personnel holding the Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) of 1S0 and those
civilians in the safety career field GS-0018, Occupational Safety and Health Manager or
Specialist; GS-0019, Safety Technician; GS-0017, Weapons Safety Manager or Specialist; GS-
1815, Air Safety Investigator; and GS-0803, Safety Engineer. Refer to this chapter and
Chapters 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, Occupational Safety, and 14.
1.6.38. Chief of Safety (COS). The COS (or Director in a civilian-led unit or
MAJCOM/FOA/DRU) manages the commander’s safety program, which may include flight,
occupational, space, system and weapons safety disciplines. Refer to this chapter and Chapters
2 – 4, 6 – 9, 10, Space Safety, 11, 12, Contract Safety, and 14 for additional guidance.
1.6.39. Commander. Commanders hold the authority and responsibility to act and to lead their
units to accomplish the mission. They can hold positions at the
MAJCOM/DRU/FOA/NAF/Center/Directors, wing, group and squadron levels. Commanders
must apply good risk management, accept risk and manage resources to adjust the timing,
quality and quantity of their support to meet the requirements of the supported commander.
They provide leadership emphasis to all safety disciplines. Refer to this chapter and Chapters
2 – 15 for additional guidance.
1.6.40. Component Acquisition Executive. A Component Acquisition Executive (CAE) is a
single official within a DoD component that is responsible for all acquisition functions within
that component. This individual serves as the risk decision authority for high risks. This term
is interchangeable with Service Acquisition Executive. Refer to this chapter and Chapter 11
for additional guidance.
1.6.41. Employee. The term Employee applies to all DoD civilian and military personnel, and
Department of the Air Force military personnel. This may also include Personal Services
Contractors (defined in Attachment 1, Terms. Refer to this chapter and Chapters 1, 3, 4, 8, 12,
14 and 15 for additional guidance.
1.6.42. Enlisted Development Team (EDT). This team will vector the 1S0 career field. They
will provide recommendations for training, education and experience requirements for the
most critical safety duty positions. Refer to Chapter 2 for additional guidance.