19 Columbia, S.C. – The South Carolina National Guard announces U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Camille R. W. Caldwell as the next state command senior enlisted leader (CSEL) for the South Carolina National Guard.
Caldwell will serve as the second state CSEL for the South Carolina National Guard. In this role, she will be the advisor to the adjutant general for South Carolina, U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Van McCarty, and other key leaders on matters of health and welfare of the Soldiers and Airmen assigned to the South Carolina Army and Air National Guard.
“Mentoring and coaching Airmen has been a highlight of my service with the South Carolina Air National Guard. I enjoy watching Airmen take pride knowing they have control over their career path, how to remove barriers, and what steps are needed to achieve success,” said Caldwell. “The most important part of the selection as the CSEL is having the opportunity to work with Soldiers and exchange best practices of
South Carolina National Guard, UofSC Aiken take next step toward enhancing cyber initiatives in South Carolina Photo By Sgt. Tim Andrews | U.S. Army Maj. Gen. R. Van McCarty, the adjutant general for South Carolina, and Dr... read moreread more Photo By Sgt. Tim Andrews | U.S. Army Maj. Gen. R. Van McCarty, the adjutant general for South Carolina, and Dr. Sandra J. Jordan, University of South Carolina Aiken (UofSC Aiken) chancellor, signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) at the UofSC Aiken campus Feb. 1, 2021, in support of the development of a new South Carolina National Guard readiness center with a focus on enhancing cyber initiatives in the state. The readiness center, referred to as a cyber-security DreamPort, is expected to be the home of the South Carolina National Guard’s 125th Cyber Battalion, currently headquartered at McEntire Joint National Guard Base, South Carol
DVIDS – News – South Carolina National Guard, UofSC Aiken take next step toward enhancing cyber
News Highlights: DVIDS – News – South Carolina National Guard, UofSC Aiken take next step toward enhancing cyber. Aiken, SC – Representatives from the South Carolina National Guard and University of South Carolina Aiken (UofSC Aiken) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) at the UofSC Aiken campus on February 1, 2021, in support of the development of a new South Carolina National Guard Preparedness Center with a focus on improving cyber initiatives in the state.
Major General R. van McCarty of the United States Army, the Adjutant General for South Carolina, and Dr. Sandra J. Jordan, Chancellor of UofSC Aiken, signed the Memorandum of Understanding in recognition of the South Carolina Construction Agreement National Guard Preparedness Center. the UofSC Aiken campus. Also referred to as a cybersecurity DreamPort, the preparedness center is expected to be home to the South
By SAMMY FRETWELL | The State (Columbia, S.C.) | Published: January 27, 2021 COLUMBIA, S.C. (Tribune News Service) An emerging class of toxins increasingly threatens drinking water across South Carolina, but state officials have so far failed to set standards that could protect millions of people. That was the message Wednesday from a coalition of environmental groups that wants the state Legislature to establish limits on the amount of the chemicals allowed in public water supplies. The chemicals, known as PFAS, have in recent years been discovered to threaten water systems across the country. They can spread quickly in water and have been tied to cancer, development disabilities and kidney damage.
Drinking water threatened by harmful chemicals and SC needs help, senators told Sammy Fretwell, The State (Columbia, S.C.)
Jan. 27 An emerging class of toxins increasingly threatens drinking water across South Carolina, but state officials have so far failed to set standards that could protect millions of people.
That was the message Wednesday from a coalition of environmental groups that wants the state Legislature to establish limits on the amount of the chemicals allowed in public water supplies.
The chemicals, known as PFAS, have in recent years been discovered to threaten water systems across the country. They can spread quickly in water and have been tied to cancer, development disabilities and kidney damage.