Page 33 - Installation Management Command News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

It is often during times of uncertainty and distress that those who are truly dedicated really stand out. With the Fort Hood Child and Youth Services program, hard work and

1 Fort Wainwright, ALASKA— Soldiers and families experienced a boost in the quality of life initiatives offered throughout the Army footprint in Alaska in 2020. While improvements have been made, the work remains ongoing. “Even though we made significant improvements to the training, dining and transportation needs of Soldiers here in Alaska, we are still engaged and working closely with the garrison to ensure their needs continue to be met,” said Lt. Col. L. Pily Restrepo, commander of the 402nd Army Field Support Battalion-Alaska. The changes are a result of a cross-...

5 KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – It’s been an up and down year for the KMC Onstage Theater. The Ups: the performances of the shows which actually made the stage. The Downs: having to cancel shows due to COVID restrictions, including a youth show on opening night in March 2020. “This was a very tough year for theaters throughout the world and for us in the KMC,” said Eric Danzeiser, KMC Onstage director. “These volunteer directors worked so hard to make their shows a success. They overcame numerous obstacles to bring together an incredible team of volunteers, costumers, c...

Space Command site team in meetings with San Antonio leaders FacebookTwitterEmail 1of2 Mayor Ron Nirenberg speaks with the San Antonio Express-News Editorial Board in 2017.Bob Owen /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less 2of2 Aerial view of Port San AntonioPort San Antonio / Port San AntonioShow MoreShow Less Local leaders will huddle Monday with a Pentagon site selection team that within weeks is expected to recommend either San Antonio or one of five other cities as the new home of U.S. Space Command. Mayor Ron Nirenberg said he’ll be joined in the virtual meeting by City Manager Erik...

For many personnel at Fort Knox, that saying goes a long way in describing Emmet Holley. Holley leaves behind 19 years of dedicated federal civilian service to the area as the deputy for U.S. Army Garrison-Fort Knox. He retired Friday. Those who know him best say he leaves behind a lot more than that. “Emmet is the best. When it came to exemplifying leadership, his actions actually spoke louder than words,” said Pat Walsh, former director of Fort Knox Directorate of Public Works. “He always led by example. He would never ask his staff to do anything he wouldn’t do himself....