Soil erosion from military target edifices is a recurrent problem that contributes to overall soil loss on military training ranges.  Although they comprise a small percentage of the overall range footprint (< 5%), range structures are suspected of contributing significantly to soil erosion on military training areas.  Little research has been conducted to quantify soil movement from range embankments and one of the greatest challenges to conducting this type of research is determining a low-tech cost effective methodology that can withstand heavy training intervals.  This study presents one possible methodology and examines the results obtained from a moving target emplacement embankment plot.  Soil erosion over the monitoring period was observed to greatly exceed tolerable soil loss limits.  Additionally, the embankment monitoring  results were input into WEPP to model soil movement using this methodology.