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newsApr 17, 20261:03

Army Soldiers Injured by Bear in Alaska Training

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Two U.S. Army soldiers were injured by a brown bear during a training exercise in Anchorage, Alaska. The incident occurred in Arctic Valley, a part of Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, where soldiers conduct land navigation drills. Both soldiers are receiving medical treatment, and the military is investigating the encounter with local wildlife experts to ensure safety. The base, which spans 100 square miles and is home to various wildlife, including black and brown bears, is prioritizing soldier safety.

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Army Soldiers Injured by Bear in Alaska Training

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Army Soldiers Injured by Bear in Alaska Training. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 17th. This is Canada News Today, Powered by AI. I'm Cory with the Story. 2. US Army Soldiers got injured by a brown bear during a training exercise up in Anchorage, Alaska. This went down Thursday in the Arctic Valley part of Joint Base Elmendorf Richardson, a spot they used for land navigation drills in the mountains. As of Friday, both soldiers were getting medical treatment, but the military hasn't shared their conditions yet while notifying families. These officials confirmed the details, but didn't respond right away to more questions. The Army's stressing that soldier safety comes first, according to Lieutenant Colonel Joe Netterhoed from the 11th Airborne Division. She's saying they're investigating the bear encounter and teaming up with local wildlife experts to keep everyone safe. That base covers 100 square miles, right in Anchorage, home to as many as 350 black bears and 75 brown bears roaming. 3. It's a wild mix of military ops and nature. We'll stay on top of updates as the probe wraps up, and more comes out on those soldiers

recovery.

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