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CROW VALLEY, Philippines (Oct. 14, 2012) - Philippine Marines of the 33rd Battalion, 33rd Marine Company, provide security during a bilateral helicopter raid exercise with the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit . The training was part of the 29th iteration of the annual Philippines Bilateral Amphibious Landing Exercise, designed to increase interoperability between U.S. and Philippine forces while strengthening their long standing bond. (Photo by Pfc. Caleb Hoover)
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SINGAPORE (June 11, 2009) - Vietnamese People's Navy Rear Adm. Do Viet Cuong, one of three observers from Vietnam aboard the dock landing ship USS Harpers Ferry (LSD 49) for Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) 2009, talks with Lt. Thuan Nguyen, Harpers Ferry's supply officer. CARAT is a series of bilateral exercises held annually in Southeast Asia to strengthen relationships and enhance the operational readiness of the participating forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Bill Larned)
By 2nd Lt. Sara Snider
11th Aviation Command Public Affairs
KITGUM, Uganda— When U.S. Army Sgt. Maj. Kellyjack Luman needed to inspect growing operations at this remote village in northern Uganda, he relied upon the CH-47 Chinook helicopters from the U.S. Army Reserve’s 11th Aviation Command, a Fort Knox, KY-based unit supporting Natural Fire 10 this month in Uganda.
Check out all the great photos at U.S. Army Africa's Flickr site.
The flight was a first of many for the Chinook aviators, who will airlift supplies and troops around Uganda. Having the 11th Aviation Command at Natural Fire 10 is key, Luman said.
“It’s a really long drive from our headquarters here in Entebbe to Kitgum - we’re talking roughly an eight hour drive,” Luman said. “We’ll move more than 500 people both up there and back, plus supplies vital for life support during the exercise.”
Operating in Africa is an extreme effort for a U.S. Army Reserve aviation unit to undertake, said Maj. Doyle Riley, Company D, 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment.
“From dismantling the aircraft in Kansas to transporting our helicopters and gear aboard a Russian aircraft to Africa, then rebuilding the Chinooks at Entebbe airfield and beginning operations a week ahead of schedule – those were monumental tasks we accomplished,” Riley said.
In the cockpit, Riley and Chief Warrant Officer 4 Ron Erkie piloted the mammoth two-rotor helicopter through the Ugandan skies. Nearby, Chief Warrant Officer 4 Dwayne McQuade and Chief Warrant Officer 4 Jim Hand flew their sister ship alongside, carrying a group of aviators who were learning the air routes North from Entebbe.
Luman and Col. Eric Nantz, U.S. Army Africa’s operations officer, led a site survey team to Kitgum to check on construction of a camp that will house soldiers from Uganda, Burundi, Tanzania, Rwanda , Kenya and the United States during the exercise.
The team also inspected the forward area refueling point, known to aviators as a FARP, where they will land during operations to take on fuel.
Luman stated his firm belief that there is no difference between active and reserve component Soldiers. That said, Luman was impressed to see a stateside Reserve unit tackle the mission with such enthusiasm.
“Getting the aircraft here, ready to go early, assisted U.S. Army Africa staff greatly, allowing us to check out the areas where our Soldiers will live and work,” Luman said. “Without the 11th Aviation, it would have taken two days out of our time to drive there and back.”
Colonel (Col) Michael Vernon assumed command of 41 Canadian Group (41 CBG) from Col Eppo van Weelderen in a Change of Command ceremony in Calgary, Alta. on June 22, 2019.
Approximately 150 people gathered at The Military Museums in Calgary last Saturday afternoon to view the change of command. During the ceremony, Chief Warrant Officer (CWO) Scott Doyle assumed the appointment of Brigade Sergeant Major from CWO Brian Talty.
Those who attended the change of command parade also had the opportunity to view a promotion and the presentation of awards. CWO Talty took his commission and was promoted to the rank of Captain; Col van Weelderen and Col Stephen Joudrey (the Commanding Officer of 41 CBG HQ) were presented with awards for strengthening the army reserve and to recognize the growth of 41 CBG under their combined leadership.
The ceremonial guest of honour was Her Honour, the Honourable Lois Mitchell, C.M., A.O.E., L.L.D., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Alberta. Brigadier-General David Awalt, Acting Commander, 3rd Canadian Division, Joint Task Force West, presided over the ceremony and spoke to the occasion.
41 CBG consists of 10 Army Reserve units garrisoned across the Province of Alberta and the Northwest Territories. The Brigade maintains combat arms and service-support capabilities to assist other governmental departments and military formations when called upon. The slogan of the storied Brigade is ‘Fortune Favours the Bold’.
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Le Colonel (Col) Michael Vernon a assumé le commandement du 41e Groupe Brigade du Canada (41 GBC) du Col Eppo van Weelderen lors d'une cérémonie de passation de commandement à Calgary, en Alberta. le 22 juin 2019.
Environ 150 personnes se sont réunies aux musées militaires de Calgary samedi dernier après-midi pour assister à la passation de commandement. Au cours de la cérémonie, L'adjudant-chef (ADJUC) Scott Doyle a assumé les fonctions de Sergent-Major de Brigade de L'ADJUC Brian Talty.
Les personnes qui ont assisté au défilé de passation de commandement ont également eu l'occasion de voir une promotion et la remise de prix. L'ADJUC Talty a pris sa commission et a été promu au grade de capitaine; le Col van Weelderen et le Col Stephen Joudrey (commandant du QG 41 GBC) ont reçu des honneurs pour le renforcement de la réserve de l'armée de terre et pour la croissance du 41 GBC sous leur direction combinée.
L'invitée d'honneur était son honneur, L'honorable Lois Mitchell, C. M., A. O. E., L. L. L. D., Lieutenante-gouverneure de la Province de L'Alberta. Le Brigadier-général David Awalt, commandant par intérim de la 3e Division canadienne de la force opérationnelle interarmées de l'Ouest, a présidé la cérémonie et a pris la parole.
Le 41 GBC comprend 10 unités de la réserve de l'armée de terre en garnison dans la Province de l'Alberta et les territoires du Nord-Ouest. La Brigade maintient des armes de combat et des capacités de soutien au service pour aider les autres ministères et les formations militaires lorsqu'ils en ont besoin. Le slogan de la Brigade légendaire est "La fortune favorise les audacieux".
New York National Guard Command Sgt. Maj. Thomas Ciampolillo, the outgoing command sergeant major of the 53rd Troop Command, relinquished responsibility to Command Sgt. Maj. Marc Maynard, the incoming command sergeant major, during a Change of Responsibility ceremony at Camp Smith, May 15, 2022. A Change of Responsibility ceremony is a long traditional event in the military that reinforces noncommissioned officers' authority in the Army and highlights their support to the chain of command. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Pfc. Jean Sanon)
Army Maj. Gen. Craig Strong receives the colors of the Nebraska National Guard from Nebraska Governor Jim Pillen to officially assume command of the Nebraska National Guard from U.S. Air Force Daryl Bohac during the Nebraska Adjutant General Change of Command Ceremony, July 8, 2023, at the Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln, Nebraska. Strong is now the 34th Nebraska Adjutant General while Bohac retires after 45 years of dedicated military service, including a decade as the Nebraska adjutant general. (U.S. Air Force National Guard photo by Lt. Col. Kevin Hynes)
Joseph J. Sundland, the former commanding officer of Coast Guard Cutter Forward, is pinned by his daughter during his promotion to captain at Base Portsmouth, Virginia, July 21, 2016. The promotion took place during the change of command ceremony, during which Coast Guard Commander Stephen J. Adler took command of the cutter. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Coast Guard Petty Officer 3rd Class Corinne Zilnicki/Released) The image's levels were adjusted to correct brightness.
Cérémonie de Passation de commandement
Change of Command Ceremony
CMR/RMC Saint-Jean
19 Jun/juin 2015
CMR2015-056
Photo par/by Mario Poirier
© Sa Majesté la Reine et chef du Canada, représentée par le ministère de la Défense nationale, 2015
© Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Department of National Defence, 2015
Command Chief Master Sgt. Daniel Conner receives The Oregon National Guard Distinguished Service Award from Maj. Gen. Michael Stencel, Adjutant General, Oregon, during his retirement ceremony on Dec. 3, 2022 at Camp Withycombe, Oregon. (National Guard photo by John Hughel, OMD Public Affairs)
PORTLAND, Ore. - The strength of the Army Reserve is only as strong as the relationships that support the Soldiers within it. The Army Reserve works to improve the resiliency of those relationships with a chaplain-led program called Strong Bonds.
The 88th Regional Support Command conducts more than 20 Strong Bond events a year, the most recent hosted 32 couples in Portland, Ore., April 4-6.
During the event, participants were given tools and information to enhance communication and healthier relationships with a nationally recognized curriculum called Prevention Relationship Enhancement Program, or PREP. Using this curriculum participants are led through video and workbook-supported discussions on various aspects of communication, personalities and problem solving.
This is especially important for Army Reserve couples according to the 88th RSC Deputy Command Chaplain, Lt. Col. Robert Brady.
“Army Reserve families have a much more complex set of circumstances than their civilian counterparts,” said Brady. “They must balance not only their civilian careers and relationships, but also manage and navigate through deployments, battle assemblies, annual training, schools, and various other military obligations which cause interruptions in life.”
“Additionally, Army Reserve families are typically geographically dispersed and don’t have ready access to resources available on active duty installations such as Army Community Services, behavioral health services, and family life chaplain counseling,” said Brady.
Maj. Virginia Emery, chaplain, 88th RSC Strong Bonds Program manager, said this program is open to and applicable to all couples no matter where they are in their relationships.
“This training is for everyone from newlyweds to those celebrating their 30th anniversary,” said Emery. “It’s also great to have couples who have not been together long to see and gain insights from those who have,” said Emery.
Sgt. Maj. Andrea Jusino and Sgt. 1st Class James Jusino, of the 75th Training Division, are a dual military couple who live in Damascus, Ore. Though married for 31 years, they said the Strong Bonds training benefits them directly as well as gives them tools to help others.
“Many of the things taught at Strong Bonds are applicable in all aspects of life,” said Andrea. “We both have our civilian jobs and children, but we are also Soldiers and can share the tools we have been given with all of them.”
“The communication tools very relevant,” said Andrea. “Life happens and the longer you put something off the more it festers and I think that’s why couples get divorced – because they don’t know how to communicate.”
Although the training is led by chaplains, Strong Bonds is not a ministry event said Emery.
“Strong Bonds is a skills-based training event designed to enhance relationships – regardless of theologies or beliefs,” said Emery. “It is run by chaplains, but the training is not coming from a theological standpoint so that it can reach out to all Army Reserve relationships.”
First Lt. Paulo Quijano, of the 334th Chemical Company, and his husband William reside in Seattle and were married last year upon the repeal of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell." Like many of the other newlywed couples, they decided to attend the training to learn some useful tools and be able to incorporate them in their relationship early on.
“It’s good that you don’t wait till there is a problem,” said Paulo. “A lot of this program is about being able to identify problems and frame them correctly. If I can identify issues and define them before they become a problem, then we can work on it before it turns into a bigger issue.”
Will said he was surprised and happy that it wasn’t just another class that focused on how to incorporate the Army into your life.
“It’s not just about military skills,” said Will, “but teaches and gives tools on how we can grow as a couple – and how we can improve our marriage.”
According to Brady, the Strong Bonds program has a substantial impact on the force because of what it does and also what it prevents.
“Who cares if you have the best Soldier in the world if he is consumed with a disintegrating relationship,” said Brady. “If you don’t care for the foundations of our military it will suffer. Every leader realizes that it doesn’t matter if you have bullets if you don’t have a shooter who is focused and able to do his job.”
Cpl. Michael Greenman, of the 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command, and his wife Eve reside in Oakridge, Ore., and decided to attend the Strong Bonds event after being told about it at their unit.
Michael and Eve have been married for two years, but have known each other for 22 years. Eve said in that time they had developed a very strong friendship and were gratified by the program’s emphasis on that aspect of relationships.
“One thing that it really enforces is friendship,” said Eve. “You have to have that in a relationship otherwise you don’t have all that special stuff. It’s not just about being married, it’s about being friends – that’s what’s important.”
Everyone can benefit from this type training and it is truly worth the investment said Brady.
“Life is busy and we have to prioritize where we spend our time, but sometimes we take for granted the one person who said I will be there through thick and thin,” said Brady. “If you have made a self-chosen commitment and obligation to try and live out your days with someone else - why wouldn’t you want to invest your time into it any time you had the opportunity.”
Signup and learn more about Strong Bond events by visiting www.strongbonds.org
Read more: www.dvidshub.net/news/124597/army-reserve-couples-strengt...
Dans la dynamique de la commande tramway, la Communauté urbaine de Bordeaux a proposé d'étendre le principe de la commande artistique aux grands chantiers structurants de l'agglomération, en particulier à la construction des ponts Bacalan-Bastide et Jean-Jacques Bosc.
One end of the main building is the protected control bunker. It's lower than the main building and has no windows. I was puzzled by this emergency exit for a while but I think I've got it. The square on the left is the hatch door swung open. The full size door in the photograph has been added, replacing an exit the same size as the hatch door.
An aerial view of the damaged National Cathedral in Haiti from a U.S. Air Force Global Hawk unmanned aircraft Jan. 14. Aerial images are providing U.S. military planners valuable situation awareness as they coordinate U.S. military support to the Haiti relief effort. (Release by U.S. Southern Command)
ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam – A B-2 Spirit flies a training mission over the Pacific May 12 in support of the Continuous Bomber Presence. The bomber was one of four aircraft to complete 700 flying hours during the three-month deployment from Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Bush)
PACIFIC OCEAN (May 8, 2012) - Sailors move to prepare the flight deck for recovery as an F/A-18C Hornet assigned to Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 25 launches from the waist catapults on the flight deck aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70). Carl Vinson and Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 17 are deployed to the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations. (U.S. Navy photo by MCSA Andrew K. Haller)
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Le 23 mars 2021, le Colonel Nicolas Pilon, commandant du Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean ainsi que l’adjudant-chef Georges Martin, adjudant-chef du Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean ont procédé à la remise de plusieurs récompenses et mentions aux membres suivants du CMR Saint-Jean: premier maître de 1re classe Cavel Shebib (médaillon du Cmdt), adjudant Patrick Murphy (mention élogieuse du CEM), premier maître de 2e classe Alexandra Miller et adjudant Luidgi Ouellet (première barrette de la décoration des Forces armées canadienne - CD1), Mme Claire Marier, Mme Caroline Desautels et M. Raymond Tanguay (mention élogieuse du Cmdt), lieutenant de vaisseau Delphine Bonnardot (mention élogieuse du Cmdt et médaillon du Cmdt), caporal Ana-Maria Duran (médaillon du Cmdt), Mme Lori Price (médaillon du Cmdt), sergent Mélanie Landry (médaillon du Cmdt), M. Julien Plante (médaillon du Cmdt), M. Mourad Djebabla (médaillon du Cmdt), M. Benoît Fortin (médaillon du Cmdt), capitaine Razvan Parvu (médaillon du Cmdt), sous-lieutenant Nicolas Binet (promotion), major Sarah Lambert (médaillon du Cmdt), adjudant Jason Webber (médaillon du Cmdt), élève-officier Deirdre Lind & élève-officier Cameron Pinto (médaillon du Cmdt – certificat et assiette commémorative du Forum international Paix, Sécurité et Prospérité - Italie). Félicitations!
On 23 March 2021, Colonel Nicolas Pilon, Commandant of the Royal Military College Saint-Jean and Chief Warrant Officer Georges Martin, Royal Military College Saint-Jean Chief Warrant Officer, presented several awards and commendations to the following RMC Saint-Jean members: Chief Petty Officer 1st Class Cavel Shebib (Cmdt coin), Warrant Officier Patrick Murphy (CDS commendation), Chief Petty Officer 2nd Class Alexandra Miller et Warrant Officer Luidgi Ouellet (Canadian Armed Forces Decoration - CD1), MrsClaire Marier, Mrs Caroline Desautels et Mr Raymond Tanguay (Cmdt commendation), Lieutenant Navy Delphine Bonnardot (Cmdt commendation and coin), corporal Ana-Maria Duran (Cmdt coin), Mrs Lori Price (Cmdt coin), Sergeant Mélanie Landry (Cmdt coin), Mr Julien Plante (Cmdt coin), Mr Mourad Djebabla (Cmdt coin), Mr Benoît Fortin (Cmdt coin), Captain Razvan Parvu (Cmdt coin), 2nd Lieutenant Nicolas Binet (promotion), Major Sarah Lambert (Cmdt coin), Warrant Officer Jason Webber (Cmdt coin), Officer Cadet Deirdre Lind & Officer Cadet Cameron Pinto (Cmdt coin – certificate and commemorative plate of International Forum on Peace, Security and Prosperity - Italy). Congratualtions!
The Incident Command Post was established immediately after the incident began. The ICP was located close to the crash scene. It coordinates all the activities at the accident scene and relays situation information to the Emergency Operations Center.
Oakland Airport held its Triennial Full-Scale Emergency Exercise based on a hypothetical event. The exercise was held within an active ramp inside the Airport Operations Area. The Red Cross and other Oakland Air partners responded to the exercise call down. Red Cross responders were from Disaster Mental Health, Mass Care and External Relations, as well as the ERV (emergency response vehicle). Responders were at the simulated crash site, evacuation site, Emergency Operations Center and Incident Command Post.
BRISBANE, Australia (May 04, 2012) - Cmdr. Ann McCann, guided-missile destroyer USS Halsey (DDG 97) executive officer, talks to guests during a reception commemorating the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Coral Sea. Halsey is on a deployment to the western Pacific. (U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Christopher Farrington)
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Honor Guard members of the Coast Guard Cutter Munro crew begin the change-of-command ceremony in Alameda, California, May 24, 2018. The change-of-command ceremony is a time-honored tradition which formally restates the continuity of command will be maintained and is a formal ritual conducted before the assembled company of command. (Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Paul Krug)
Eurocorps Command Group, invited by the mayor of Reichstett, Mr Schuler, visits the Fort Rapp-Moltke, near to Strasbourg.
Volant takes command of Information Operations Support Center
Col. Adam C. Volant takes command of the Fairfax-based Information Operations Support Center from Col. Edward R. Morgan, II, at a change of command ceremony Aug. 17, 2014, at Fort Belvoir, Va. Brig. Gen. Blake C. Ortner, the Virginia National Guard Land Component Commander, presided over the guidon exchange that symbolized the transition between the two officers. The command of IOSC caps a 35-year military career for Morgan that included service in the Connecticut and Virginia National Guard. Morgan, an engineer officer, commanded the 276th Engineer Battalion and led the organization during its deployment to Iraq in 2004, and he later served as the operations and training officer for the Fort Belvoir-based 29th Infantry Division, commander of the Joint National Guard Detachment at U. S. Joint Forces Command and J7 Reserve Director for the Joint Warfighting Center in Suffolk. Morgan was presented with the Meritorious Service Medal and the Bronze De Fleury Medal, an award of the U.S. Army Engineer Association to honor those individuals who have provided significant contributions to Army Engineering. Volant most recently served as the information operations officer for the 29th Infantry Division and previously commanded the Fairfax-based Data Processing Unit, the largest cyber formation in the Army National Guard and a subordinate unit of the IOSC. The IOSC commander serves as the senior cyber staff officer in the Joint Force Headquarters - Virginia and is the primary advisor to the Adjutant General on cyber network operations. The federal mission of the IOSC is to train, mobilize and deploy to conduct information operations, cyber network operations and computer network recovery operations in support of designated combatant commander or lead federal agency, and the state mission is train, mobilize and deploy to conduct cyber network operations and computer network recovery operations in support of the Commonwealth of Virginia. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia National Guard Public Affairs)
Lt. Col. Davina French hands the unit colors of the North Dakota National Guard’s 136th Combat Support Sustainment Battalion to Command Sgt. Maj. Joseph Lovelace during a change of command ceremony on March 13, 2015 at the Camp Grafton Training Center near Devils Lake, North Dakota. French assumed command of the unit from Lt. Col. Daryl Roerick. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. Ashley Johlfs, North Dakota National Guard Visual Information/Released)
For more on the North Dakota National Guard, check out:
Website: www.ndguard.ngb.army.mil
Facebook: www.facebook.com/NDNationalGuard
YouTube: www.youtube.com/NDNationalGuard
Twitter: www.twitter.com/NDNationalGuard
Copyright information: www.ndguard.ngb.army.mil/news/pressroom/Pages/Copyright.aspx
This patch was used by the United States Army's 311th Logistical Command from 1955-1968.
Since 1968 this unit has had several other designations:
311th Support Brigade (1968-1980)
311th Support Command (1980-2006)
311th Sustainment Command (2006-current)
Director Human Resources (G1)
Installation Management Command
Headquarters, Department of the Army
San Antonio, TX.
Karen M. Perkins was selected for the Senior Executive Service in November 2009. Since November 2009, she has served as the Director of Human Resources/ G1 for U.S. Army Installation Management Command. In this position, Ms. Perkins directs the command’s internal human resources programs and provides critical services to Soldiers, Families, and Civilians at Army installations around the world. These services include Military Personnel Services, Army Substance Abuse Prevention and Counseling Programs, Army Education Center Services, and a variety of administrative support services (Postal, Freedom of Information/Privacy Act, Records Management) at Army and joint-base installations.
Career Chronology:
June 2008 - November 2009: Human Resources Director, Office of Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Army, HQDA
July 2007 – June 2008: Student, U.S. Army War College
November 2002 - July 2007: Supervisory Human Resources Specialist, U.S. Army Installation Management Agency, Fort Monroe, Virginia
January 1997 – November 2002: Human Resources Specialist, Headquarters, US Army Training and Doctrine Command
College:
Masters, Strategic Studies, U.S. Army War College, 2008
Masters, Public Administration, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA, 2004
BS, Government Administration, Christopher Newport University, Newport News, VA
Significant Training:
Army Strategic Leader Development Course, 2012
APEX, DOD SES Capstone Course, 2011
GO/SES Force Management Course, 2001
Joint Executive Management Course, 2011
Army’s Sustaining Base Leadership and Management Course, 2006
Awards and Honors:
Meritorious Civilian Service Awards
Superior Civilian Service Awards
Secretary of the Army’s Nick Hodge Award for Professional Writing
Installation Management Command “Stalwart Award”
Professional Memberships and Associations:
International City Managers’ Association
American Society for Public Administration
Major Publications:
Civilian Fitness: A Readiness Enabler, 2008
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About the U.S. Army Installation Management Community:
IMCOM handles the day-to-day operations of U.S. Army installations around the globe - We are the Army's Home. Army installations are communities that provide many of the same types of services expected from any small city. Fire, police, public works, housing, and child-care are just some of the things IMCOM does in Army communities every day. We endeavor to provide a quality of life for Soldiers, Civilians and Families commensurate with their service. Our professional workforce strives to deliver on the commitments of the Army Family Covenant, honor the sacrifices of military Families, and enable the Army Force Generation cycle.
Our Mission: To provide standardized, effective and efficient services, facilities and infrastructure to Soldiers, Civilians and Families for an Army and Nation engaged in persistent conflict.
Our Vision: Army installations are the Department of Defense standard for infrastructure quality and are the provider of consistent, quality services that are a force multiplier in supported organizations' mission accomplishment, and materially enhance Soldier, Civilian and Family well-being and readiness.
To learn more about IMCOM, visit us online:
IMCOM Official Web Site - www.imcom.army.mil/
Flickr Photostream - www.flickr.com/photos/imcom
YouTube - www.youtube.com/installationmgt
Twitter - www.twitter.com/armyimcom
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Forced perspective to create a real life rendition of the classic video game Missile Command.
Note: No Snowbirds were harmed in the making of this composition.
Mirror effect applied in PictureShow and exposure and contrast adjusted in PS Mobile.