It is hard to believe two years passed since I took command of the Fort Hood Garrison. In some regards, it seems weâve lived in crisis management mode for two years as we worked through housing issues, COVID-19, the tragic loss of one of our own, and Winter Storm Uri. In other regards, weâve collectively made great progress on Fort Hood, reinvigorating our focus on people to counter negative trends and unhealthy climates, renovating and building new facilities, and strengthening ties with local community partners. Serving as garrison commander goes down in my book as a rewarding experience that few in uniform experience. For a couple of years, I played a role in providing services to 500,000 Soldiers, family members, Department of the Army civilians, and retirees who call Central Texas home. This look into operations of the city that is Fort Hood provided me with insight that gives me greater appreciation for Fort Hood and Central Texas.
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MICC unit supports COVID-19 vaccine sites in Florida, Georgia 4/16/21, 8:52 AM
Maj. Paul Kilgore
Courtesy photo
Contracting professionals from the 904th Contracting Battalion and Mission and Installation Contracting Command on Fort Stewart are supporting ongoing efforts to vaccinate more than 1 million people against COVID-19 in Florida and Georgia. Since February, the 904th CBN has been contracting life support services for more than 700 service members.
MICC unit supports COVID-19 vaccine sites in Florida, Georgia
Contracting professionals from the 904th Contracting Battalion and Mission and Installation Contracting Command on Fort Stewart continue to support ongoing efforts to vaccinate more than 1 million people against COVID-19 in Florida and Georgia.
US Black Engineer
GM’s Gerald Johnson recognized as 2021’s Black Engineer of the Year Published February 14, 2021 By : Lango Deen
The 2021 Black Engineer of the Year Awards (BEYA), held Thursday, Feb. 11 through Saturday, Feb. 13, was an all-digital event. This year’s conference theme was “Stand Up. Step Up. Make a Change,” a call to social justice action. Participants in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields had access to 24 hours of events, award shows, and entertainment.
An iconic line up of stars, including jazz saxophonist Gerald Albright, singer Parris Lane, and Detroit’s DJ Smooth, headlined performances featuring music that celebrated 500 years of African American culture, the contributions of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), and Blacks in the U.S. military and federal service.