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AT&L Workforce—Key Leadership Changes Ellen Lord, Undersecretary for AT&L Army Reserve and served as deputy assistant secretary of DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT AGENCY PUBLIC AFFAIRS the Army for environment, safety, and occupational health. (AUG. 21, 2017) Davis is a former Army Ranger, and is a graduate of the U.S. Patrick Tremblay Military Academy and Harvard University. FORT LEE, Va.—Ellen Lord has been confirmed as under- secretary of defense for acquisition, technology and logis- Hill AFB Welcomes New Ogden ALC Commander tics. She is responsible to the secretary of defense for all 75TH AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS (AUG. 31, 2017) matters pertaining to acquisition; research and engineering; HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah—Brig. Gen. Stacey Hawkins developmental testing; contract administration; logistics and became the new Ogden Air Logistics Complex commander materiel readiness; installations and environment; opera- at Hill Air Force Base during a change of command ceremony tional energy; chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons; Aug. 31. the acquisition workforce; and the defense industrial base. As commander of the Ogden ALC, Hawkins will lead a team Lord has more than 30 years of experience in the defense of approximately 8,100 personnel who perform depot repair, industry, including senior leadership positions in industry. overhaul, and modification of A-10, C-130, F-16, F-22, F-35, Read more on Lord and AT&L at http://www.acq.osd.mil/ and T-38 aircraft, the Minuteman intercontinental ballistic bio_lord.html. missile system, and a wide range of commodities. These include landing gear, wheels and brakes, rocket motors, air Senior Executive Service Announcement munitions and guided bombs, photonics equipment, train- DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, PRESS OPERATIONS (AUG. 22, 2017) ing devices, software, electronics, avionics, instruments, hy- Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis has announced the follow- draulics, power systems, and other aerospace components. ing Department of Defense Senior Executive Service ap- pointment and assignment: Addison D. Davis IV has been In his remarks, Hawkins welcomed the challenge of his new selected for appointment to the Senior Executive Service, leadership assignment. and for assignment as the principal deputy assistant secre- tary of defense for energy, installations, and environment. “I promise to devote all of my energies toward sustaining Davis was previously chief executive officer for the U.S. an environment where all of our airmen—civilian and mili- 1 Defense AT&L: November-December 2017 AT&L Workforce—Key Leadership Changes As director, he was re- sponsible for leader- ship, management, and integration of total-force logistics, engineering, and force protection ac- tivities across the global mobility air forces enter- prise. During the ceremony, Team Hill also bid fare- well to Brig. Gen. Steven Bleymaier who served as the Ogden ALC com- mander since August 2015. Bleymaier is mov- ing to Scott AFB to take Hawkins’ place as direc- tor of logistics, engineer- ing and force protection for Air Mobility Com- Brig. Gen. Stacey T. Hawkins, incoming Ogden Air Logistics Complex commander, addresses guests mand. during the change of command ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Aug. 31. Hawkins is a 26-year Air Force veteran and came from Scott AFB, Illinois, where he served as director of logistics, engineer- Flag Officer ing and force protection for Air Mobility Command since May 2015. Assignments U.S. Air Force photo/Todd Cromar DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PRESS OPERATIONS (SEPT. 15, 2017) tary—can reach their full potential,” he said. “We’re going Secretary of the Navy Richard Spencer and Chief of Naval to drive to achieve production outcomes toward ‘Art of the Operations Adm. John Richardson announced today the fol- Possible’ results in support of our nation’s warfighters. We lowing assignments: will have many challenges to face together in the future and • Navy Reserve Rear Adm. (lower half) Keith M. Jones, se- I’m committed to giving my all to create the right leadership lected for promotion to rear admiral, will be assigned as culture for our organization.” deputy commander, Naval Supply Systems Command, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. Jones is currently serving Hawkins said he and his family are thrilled “to become a part as commander, Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support of this great military community, where patriotism, family Group, Williamsburg, Virginia. values, and an industrious spirit converge to deliver freedom • Navy Reserve Rear Adm. (lower half) Grafton D. Chase and security for our nation.” will be assigned as commander, Naval Supply Global Lo- gistics Support Command, San Diego, California. Chase is He continued, “I’m also excited to be a part of about 50 mis- currently serving as reserve director, Logistics Programs sion partners on this installation, and we all combine to pack and Business Operations, N41, Office of the Chief of Naval a powerful punch to keep America strong. I’m thrilled to lock Operations, Washington, District of Columbia. arm in arm with everyone on this installation to build on the • Navy Reserve Rear Adm. (lower half) Alan J. Reyes will momentum of those who have gone before us.” be assigned as commander, Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support Group, Williamsburg, Virginia. Reyes is currently Hawkins is a 26-year Air Force veteran and is coming from assigned as deputy director, Logistics, Fleet Supply and Scott AFB, Illinois, where he has served as director of logis- Ordnance, U.S. Pacific Fleet, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. tics, engineering and force protection for Air Mobility Com- • Navy Reserve Capt. Jacquelyn McClelland, selected for mand since May 2015. promotion to rear admiral (lower half), will be assigned as reserve director, Logistics, Fleet Supply and Ordnance, Defense AT&L: November-December 2017 2 AT&L Workforce—Key Leadership Changes U.S. Pacific Fleet, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. McClelland is moved to Fort Leonard Wood, and I first came here shortly currently serving as logistics officer, Navy Reserve, Naval after graduation from West Point in 1990.” Supply Systems Command, Global Logistics Support Headquarters, San Diego, California. The new commandant shared a special message with the regiment. USAES at Fort Leonard Wood Welcomes Commandant ARMY NEWS SERVICE (SEPT. 22, 2017) “I’ve seen maneuver commanders ask when they are con- Dawn M. Arden fronted with a problem…’Who can solve a complex issue? The U.S. Army Engineer School welcomed Brig. Gen. Robert Who can provide the right recommendations to restore mo- Whittle Jr. during an Assumption of Commandant ceremony bility to the battlefield?’ The maneuver commander asks, held on Fort Leonard Wood’s Maneuver Support Center of ‘where is my engineer?’” Excellence Plaza. Whittle explained further. “Where others have tried, and Whittle, who was previously the deputy commander for failed, the Engineer Regiment has said, ‘Essayons,’ and suc- the 1st Cavalry Division in Fort Hood, Texas, is the school’s ceeded,” he said. “We built the Pentagon in 18 months. 97th commandant. He assumed the responsibilities from When others failed, we took over and completed the Pan- Col. Kevin Brown who was the interim commandant. ama Canal. We have shaped the battlefield for combined arms teams over and over again. Indeed, the very connota- The ceremony was presided over by Maj. Gen. Kent Savre, tion of the word Essayons has changed, from let us try… to, MSCoE and Fort Leonard Wood commanding general, who we will succeed.” thanked Brown for bridging the gap and making the transi- tion seamless. He concluded by saying he is confident the regiment will be ready to step up to the plate when the call comes and “For the past three months, the engineer school hasn’t engineers will succeed. missed a beat thanks to the teamwork of multiple senior leaders,” Savre said. “And thanks to Col. Kevin Brown who Roegge Succeeds Padilla as National Defense really stepped up as interim commandant, providing conti- University President nuity and direction.” DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE NEWS, DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY (SEPT. 25, 2017) Savre said the future is bright for the Engineer Regiment Jim Garamone under the leadership of Whittle. WASHINGTON—Presiding at the change of presidency cer- emony at the National Defense University on Fort Lesley J. “Brig. Gen. Bob Whittle is the exact right leader to posture McNair, Marine Corps Gen. Joe Dunford, the chairman of this regiment for the unknown and complex challenges that the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said professional military education lie ahead,” Savre said. “Challenges like the ongoing Hurricane is a priority for the American military and its allies. Harvey and Irma disaster response and recovery operations in the homeland, or the continuing development of infra- Dunford watched as Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Frederick M. structure and essential services required to help achieve sta- Padilla handed the NDU flag to Navy Vice Adm. Frederick bility in the Middle East or providing maneuver commanders J. Roegge. with trained and ready combat engineer formations.” The chairman thanked Padilla for his persistence and ex- Savre went on to say Whittle possesses the experience, vi- ample, saying he epitomized “the servant leader” to the NDU sion, judgment, inspiration, and commitment to drive posi- faculty, staff and students Padilla arrived at a time of staff tive change. turbulence and financial uncertainty at the university, he noted, putting new curricula in place and fighting to ensure Whittle began by saying he couldn’t be more proud to be a the university received the proper funding to accomplish its combat engineer and referenced his first visit to Fort Leonard important mission. Dunford said the United States military Wood. will “double down” on professional military education. “It’s great to be back,” Whittle said. “I was in one of the first As he looked across the audience, he noted a number of Officer Basic courses here at the Engineer School at Fort officers from allied militaries and said the source of the U.S.
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  • Marking the 20Th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall Responsible Leadership in a Globalized World

    Marking the 20Th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall Responsible Leadership in a Globalized World

    A publication of the Contributors include: President Barack Obama | James L. Jones Chuck Hagel | Horst Teltschik | Condoleezza Rice | Zbigniew Brzezinski [ Helmut Kohl | Colin Powell | Frederick Forsyth | Brent Scowcroft ] Freedom’s Challenge Marking the 20th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall Responsible Leadership in a Globalized World The fall of the Berlin Wall on November 9, 1989, not only years, there have been differences in opinion on important led to the unifi cation of Germany, thus ending decades of issues, but the shared interests continue to predominate. division and immeasurable human suffering; it also ended It is important that, in the future, we do not forget what binds the division of Europe and changed the world. us together and that we defi ne our common interests and responsibilities. The deepening of personal relations between Today, twenty years after this event, we are in a position to young Germans and Americans in particular should be dear gauge which distance we have covered since. We are able to to our hearts. observe that in spite of continuing problems and justifi ed as well as unjustifi ed complaints, the unifi cation of Germany and For this reason the BMW Foundation accounts the Europe has been crowned with success. transatlantic relationship as a focus of its activity. The Transatlantic Forum for example is the “veteran“ of the It is being emphasized again and again, and rightly so, that it BMW Foundation’s Young Leaders Forums. The aim of was the people in the former GDR that started the peaceful these Young Leaders Forums is to establish a network, revolution.