Capt. Anthony Cunningham, Staff Sgt. Edsel Heath, Spc. Hannah Sutphin, Sgt. Jasmine Hampton, Spc. Caitlyn Webb and Staff Sgt. Brandon Moreno, all assigned to the 846th Transportation Co., share a candid moment after being presented awards by Command Sgt. Major. Eric Olsen, senior enlisted advisor of 120th Infantry Brigade, First Army Division West, for their above and beyond success on completing the Clabber Creek gunnery range, July 14, at Fort Hood.
Photo by Staff Sgt. Erick Yates, Divison West, First Army Public Affairs
14 FORT HOOD, Texas Command teams and Leadership from across the 1st Cavalry Division gathered for a CAV Leadership Forum at the Killeen Convention Center, May 20-21, 2021.
The Forum was designed to provide a venue for leadership to plan, discuss, and present ideas surrounding division’s vision for anchoring change, while providing an opportunity to focus on operationalizing the CAV values and build team cohesion.
“We want to be lethal,” said Lt. Col. Paul Fleming, the 1st Cav. Div. Fire Support Coordinator, in his opening remarks to his working group. “We’re disciplined, we’re trained, and we’re fit. When we say fit, we mean holistically: physically, mentally, spiritually. How do we do that? We lead change. We are adaptive, we’re critical thinkers and we do this because we’re committed. We are proud of our unit and proud of our legacy.”
Biohaven, Rick Ware Racing enhance ‘People First’ strategy 4/1/21, 9:12 AM
Spc. Jose Escamilla
Photo by Spc. Jose Escamilla
Biohaven Pharmaceuticals and Rick Ware Racing Team stand together in front of No. 51 Nurtec ODT Chevrolet Camaro race car, March 22 on Fort Stewart. They visited Fort Stewart to spread awareness of their acute migraines treatment.
Biohaven, Rick Ware Racing enhance ‘People First’ strategy
Biohaven Pharmaceuticals and Rick Ware Racing visited Fort Stewart, Georgia, as part of their Military Salutes program on March 22.
The Military Salutes program is Biohaven Pharmaceuticals and RWR’s goal to visit 50 military installations and spread awareness of migraines during the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series.
9 The storied history of 91st Training Division added a new chapter on September 17, 2020 as Brigadier General Patricia R. Wallace became the division’s first woman and African American commanding general. She holds the title with pride, reflecting on the long line of officers who have commanded the division before her.
“There have been many exceptional leaders prior to me,” said Wallace. “I strive to lead in a manner that honors their legacy and advances the 91st capability to provide warfighters to win American’s wars.”
The decision to join the military was greatly influenced by the support of her parents; her mother, Helen, and her father, William, a Vietnam veteran. “He inspired me to want to serve,” says Wallace about her father, Retired Navy Master Chief Petty Officer William Harper, who demonstrated to his daughter that joining the Armed Services benefits not only yourself, but your community and the nation.
SC National Guard appoints one of its top officials Noah Feit, The State (Columbia, S.C.)
Feb. 23 The South Carolina National Guard has a new person in one of its top leadership positions.
Greer resident William R. Kyzer II will be the next state command sergeant major for the South Carolina Army National Guard, spokeswoman Capt. Jessica Donnelly said Tuesday in a news release.
The command sergeant major is considered one of the top-ranking enlisted officers in the Army and Air National Guard for South Carolina.
In his new role, Kyzer will be the advisor to the assistant adjutant general-Army, U.S. Army Brig. Gen. David Jenkins, and other key leaders on matters of health and welfare of the soldiers assigned to the South Carolina Army National Guard, Donnelly said.