Who coordinates with unit leadership to assess unit strengths, resources, and concerns to identify issues and trends that affect community readiness and personal preparedness by working with a wide range of civilian and military agencies?

• A. Base Readiness Office
• B. Family Support Office
• C. Airman and Family Readiness Centers (A&FRCs)
• D. Community Liaison Unit

Answer: (C)

The idea being tested is how readiness support is coordinated across the unit through a center that serves as the hub between military leadership, families, and a broad network of civilian resources. Airman and Family Readiness Centers are designed to work side by side with unit leadership to assess strengths, resources, and concerns, then identify issues and trends that affect both community readiness and personal preparedness. They actively collaborate with a wide range of civilian and military agencies—everything from local community services and schools to health, housing, legal aid, and deployment support resources—so leadership can see the bigger picture and direct appropriate support.

This center translates those assessments into actionable resources and programs, helping families stay resilient and units stay mission-ready during deployments and everyday operations. Other options tend to focus on broader readiness policy, direct family services, or liaison activities, but the Airman and Family Readiness Centers uniquely centralize the coordination with multiple civilian and military partners to address both community and personal readiness.