COMMAND INTEREST PROGRAMS 2016 CATALOG

Transcription

1 COMMAND INTEREST PROGRAMS 2016 CATALOG

2 Always Ready Whether it is responding to a natural disaster here at home or fighting our nation s enemies abroad, the National Guard lives that motto. But we can t be ready without the love and support of our Families. The Illinois National Guard must ensure each Family has the tools it needs to grow and thrive while it s Soldier or Airman fulfills his or her duties. This booklet will help you and your Family meet the special challenges of being part of the Illinois National Guard. The programs and events described in this publication are designed to promote Family and community. In here you will learn about all the support organizations available to help our military Family. Use this program to plan events that promote teams, Family and communication. Learn about the Family Readiness Groups, Family Readiness Support Assistants and your regional Family Assistance Centers and how they can assist you. Participate in the Family Academies, State Youth and Family Readiness Conferences, Strong Bonds retreats, Singles Retreats and Youth Program events held throughout the year. They were created for you and your Family. They were created to ensure each of our troops has the strong Family foundation she or he needs to continue to serve our neighbors and nation - to continue to be Always Ready, Always There. Always There

3 Command Interest Programs (CIP) Vision / Mission Vision Establish a collaborative learning environment that embraces community and Family values for Illinois Army National Guard Soldiers and Family members while enhancing quality of life. Mission Educate and establish a clear understanding of support services available to Soldiers and Family members within the Illinois Army National Guard that encompasses transparent communication, innovative thinking, partnership building, and community outreach. CIP Branches Family Programs Branch: Family Assistance, Family Readiness, Youth Programming, Air and Family Readiness Program Managers, Community and Education Outreach, Military OneSource, and Sexual Harassment/ Assault Response Program (SHARP) Service Member Support Branch: Yellow Ribbon (YR), Warrior to Warrior (W2W), Resiliency, Transition Assistance Casualty Operations Branch: Military Funeral and Honors, Casualty Operations, Survivor Outreach, Suicide Prevention MAJ Cheryl Kulavic-Knope Director, Command Interest Programs (217) cheryl.a.kulavicknope.mil@mail.mil

4 State Family Programs Branch Our Mission: To provide support and assistance to the Families of our Soldiers and Airmen from enlistment to retirement so that they may be resilient, strong members of the National Guard Family. We are the: Family Assistance Centers and Specialists (FAC / FAS) Family Readiness Support Assistants (FRSA) Child & Youth Program Air and Family Readiness Program Managers (AFRPMs) MAJ Cheryl Kulavic-Knope State Family Programs Director Command Interest Programs (217) cheryl.a.kulavicknope.mil@mail.mil

5 SFC Jonathan Horsley Family Readiness NCOIC (217) LT Stephanie McWoods Family Programs Specialist (217)

6 Lorrie Blumberg Office: Cell: Jean Swiderski Office: Cell: North Riverside Armory Milan Armory Christina Smith Office: Cell: Denise Pumphrey Office: Cell: Bartonville Armory Breanna Koen Office: Cell: Janice Laging Office: Cell: Crestwood Armory Shannon McGraw Office: Cell: mail.mil Joliet Armory Camp Lincoln / Springfield Jane Bushue Office: Cell: jane.m.bushue.ctr@mail.mil Amanda McNear Office: Cell: amanda.l.mcnear.ctr@mail.mil Mattoon Armory Mt. Vernon Armory

7 What We Do For You: Family Assistance Centers (FACs) are activated as multi-disciplinary humanitarian response to major events. The events can include natural/man-made disasters, or preparation for a deployment. Depending upon the location, FACs are staffed with contracted personnel, Family Assistance Specialists (FASs), may be augmented with military, temporary technicians or volunteers. A FAC offers persons affected by an event, a single place to receive reliable information, crisis or grief support, and benefits information. The National Guard is the lead agency tasked to establish FACs during all levels of contingency, mobilization and emergency to assist and support Service Members and Families of all service branches. Each FAS is intended to simplify the process of accessing needed services and support for families of Service Members called to active duty for an extended period of time. The primary mission of a FAS, which includes assistance regardless of deployment status as well as monthly proactive contact to each Family during deployment, is to inform and emotionally support families so Service Members can perform their mission. The FAS listens when Family members need to be heard. They provide guidance and advice when Family members ask for direction. When a problem requires professional help, the Specialist provides information and resources and then follows up to ensure needs have been met. Nicole Nicholson Family Assistance Center Coordinator (FACC) nichole.m.nicholson.ctr@mail.mil Office: Cell: Toll Free:

8 Family Readiness Support Assistants MISSION: The mission of the Family Readiness Support Assistant (FRSA) is to maintain the continuity and stability of Family Readiness Groups (FRGs) as units undergo changes in volunteers and leadership. Operationally, the FRSA provides administrative and logistical support to commanders and volunteer FRG leaders. FRSA take the administrative burden off the volunteers, which allow FRG leaders to reach out to Soldiers and their Families in the command. This preserves stability on the home front, especially during periods of deployment. FRSA will provide Family Support Services through synchronization with the Command leadership at the brigade, battalion, or company by preparing newsletters, flyers, telephone rosters, lists and reports in support of their assigned units and the State Family Programs Office. FRSA will also establish and maintain the unit s Virtual Family Readiness Group (VFRG) website. This website will include calendars with upcoming events and activities for your unit. Opportunities for webinars and educational events may also be posted to your VFRG site. Your units VFRG will be specific to your unit, contact your regional FRG for more details. Training Services: The Family Readiness Support Services Trainer (FRSST) is responsible for providing specific training to Command Leadership Teams and Family Readiness Groups. The overall goal of our FRSA Team is to increase Family well-being and resiliency. The FRSST can provide classes and concepts from the Master Resiliency Training, What Family Programs offers, roles of individuals within the Family Programs, how Family Programs can assist and support the Service Members and their Families, team building exercises, communication classes, sustainment classes, benefits of community partners, and resources available through community partners. Morgan Risinger Family Readiness Support Services Trainer (FRSST) morgan.a.risinger.ctr@mail.mil Office:

9 FRSA Locations Northwest Armory Shannon Dunn Office: North Riverside Armory Maureen Keener Office: Joliet Armory Carol May Office: Urbana Armory Linda Cohoon Office: Camp Lincoln Alejandra Cardenas Office: Mt. Vernon Armory Sheila Forristall Office:

10 Illinois National Guard Military Child & Youth Program Serving Military Kids throughout Illinois! Children of all ages can be affected at any phase of military life and we are here to provide them with the support they need. The Youth Program Office offers a variety of resources, activities and programs for parents and youth. Our MISSION is to promote and sustain the quality of life and resilience of ILNG children and youth by providing secure, timely, flexible, high-quality support services and enrichment programs ng.il.ilarng.list.youth-programs@mail.mil Our GOAL is to provide military children and teens the opportunity to experience achievement, leadership, friendship and recognition, to deliver recreational, social and educational programs to military youth throughout the state, and to inform education professionals (K-12) and their staff of the unique challenges that military children face. Come join our Facebook page! Illinois Military Youth Program Contact a Child & Youth Program Coordinator today for assistance Tsoetsy Harris Lead Child and Youth Coordinator Office: Cell: Sara Lesko Child and Youth Coordinator Office: Cell: Join the youth team as a volunteer. Show your support for military kids. Contact a Youth Coordinator today! Contact us by at ng.il.ilarng.list.youth-programs@mail.mil Our services provide parents and youth with: A Youth Program Quarterly Newsletter * Military Teen Council * Essay Contests * Back to School Supplies * Summer Camps * Horse Camps * High Adventure Camps * Easter Egg Hunts * Stocking Stuffers for the Holidays* Zoo Days * Day Camps * Deployment Support * Book Drives * Grief Supplies * College Resources * Bullying Resources * Hero Banners for your Public Facilities and Schools * Counseling Services * Volunteering Opportunities and much more!!

11 Illinois National Guard Military Child & Youth Program Serving Military Kids throughout Illinois! Providing Education Outreach to Educators and School Staff The Education Outreach Program provides presentations and resources for school professionals throughout the state. We assist them in creating an environment of awareness and honor for military children. Illinois Public Act was passed in 2011 and states that every school must identify their military children on School Registration Forms. Illinois Public Act Presentations and Workshops 2,109 education professionals were briefed in 2015 by the Youth Program staff. Audiences included: teachers, counselors/social workers, principals and both district and regional superintendents. Educator briefings highlight the deployment cycle and the impact it has on their military children. Schedule a briefing for your school staff today! Illinois provides FREE Hero s Wall displays for any school wanting to show support for their Military Kids and their Service Members. Great for Veterans holidays and a show of support year round. Contact your Youth Programs Team for more information about how we can support your educators in your area! We strive to ensure your children's schools can provide the your kids with the resources that assist military children's success. Great Educational Support Websites include: * * * * * * * * * Educator resources available at:

12 The Airman & Family Readiness Program Manager (AFRPM) In being consistent with Total Force Initiatives (TFI), the Air National Guard (ANG) Airman and Family Program core competencies align the ANG program and core competencies with the Air Force Airman and Family Readiness Center s service delivery models. Additionally, it completes the organizational structure change outlined by the Force Support Squadron activation throughout the Air Force and ANG. The following list serves to clarify the Airman and Family Readiness Program Manager (A&FRPM) role and provides wing and state leadership a standardized expectation for service delivery. 126th Air Refueling Wing Travis Barker (618) travis.e.barker6.civ@mail.mil 183rd Fighter Wing Jessica Bode (217) jessica.a.bode2.civ@mail.mil 182nd Airlift Wing Kim Hawcroft-Crouch (309) kim.hawcroft-crouch.civ@mail.mil

13 Have a concern? Start solving it today with Military OneSource Available by phone at or online at Military OneSource is here to help you with just about any need. Our free service is provided by the Department of Defense for active-duty, Guard and Reserve Service Members and their Families. The service is completely private and confidential, with few exceptions. Counseling service for personal, financial and relationship issues, education, relocation, parenting, stress, deployment and reintegration issues, child care and parenting issues, special needs, elder care issues, money matters, legal issues, violence and trauma, relocation, transition to civilian life, healthy habits, consumer issues and travel, translation assistance, spouse training, career counseling, free tax preparation assistance and filing. Military OneSource: Michelle Kaydus, (217) michelle.kaydus@militaryonesource.com

14 ILARNG SHARP PROGRAM The Illinois Army National Guard SHARP Program supports the Illinois National Guard Sexual Assault Prevention & Responses Program (SAPR). The SAPR Program began in 2005 to reduce incidents of sexual assault through awareness, prevention education, victim advocacy, reporting and treatment options, bystander intervention, and accountability for Service Members who commit sexual offenses. The SAPR program ensures victims of sexual assault are protected and treated with dignity and respect. Victims of sexual assault receive full support to include advocacy, legal, spiritual, medical services, and resources. The SAPR program focuses on victim advocacy, education, awareness, and outreach to prevent incidents of sexual assault in the military. State Sexual Assault Response Coordinator SGM Diane S. Rogers Office: (217) Blackberry: (217) State Victim Advocate Coordinator SFC Teresa Thompson Office: (217) Blackberry: (217)

15 Services Provided: Victim Advocacy: Safety planning and confidential support Medical/mental information assistance and resources Coordination to ensure reporting options are understood and that reports of sexual assault are properly managed Training: Ensures SHARP specialists are qualified and trained to care for victims Provides guidance for units when conducting annual SHARP training Reviews and maintains victim advocacy certification, coordinates 80-hour courses, and conducts 16-hour refresher trainings for all SHARP Specialists Awareness/Outreach: Maintains a visible presence in the community and actively participates in sexual assault prevention events INTERVENE ACT MOTIVATE I.AM. STRONG Collaborates with military and civilian agencies to provide victims of sexual assault with the best options Works with the community agencies to raise awareness and further develop best practices to educate Service Members

16 Service Member Support (SMS) Branch Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program, Warrior to Warrior (W2W), Resiliency, and Transition Assistance Advisor (TAA) Mission: Assist, collaborate, and partner with service providers at the lowest level possible to provide Service Members, Veterans, and Family members with informational events and activities, referrals, and proactive outreach services throughout the phases of deployment or mobilization. Objectives: Increase knowledge of resources available to Service Members and Family throughout the deployment cycle and reintegration process Organize, implement, and execute events for Service Members and Families that help address challenges faced during the deployment and post-deployment periods Community outreach and connecting members to local resources; help Service Members access resources that do not require military funding Help returning unemployed and underemployed Service Members find employment opportunities through the Department of Labor s employment For more information about our SMS Branch ng.il.ilarng.list.service-member-support@mail.mil 2LT Samuel Chubb SMS OIC (217) samuel.d.chubb.mil@mail.mil workshop

17 Mobilization Event The Yellow Ribbon Mobilization Event is held approximately 30 days prior to mobilization to help prepare and address common challenges associated with deployment for both the Service Member and their Family. Deployment Event The Deployment Event is conducted 30 days prior to the Service Members re turn from deployment and focuses on the Family Members and helping their Service Member reintegrate into a normal civilian routine. Programs focus on providing Service Members and their Families access to resources and licensed professionals to help support the reintegration process. Tier I The Tier I event is held approximately 30 days after the Service Member re turns from deployment. This event stresses the importance of taking advantage of both Military and community resources. Service members receive briefings on the VA, TRICARE, and Transition Assistance as well as information on various other government and community resources. Tier II The Tier II Event is held approximately 60 days after the Service Member returns from deployment. The Tier II Event allows for a more in-depth discussion of resources as well as challenges to reintegrating back to a normal routine. Focus is placed on ensuring that all Service Members are taking advantage of the resources discussed in the Tier I event and helping Service Members with navigating the processes in place to provide healthcare, counseling, and financial assistance.

18 YRRP can connect you with many support options to meet your Families needs. Here are just a few : -Family separation issues -Communicating post deployment -Licensed counselors and financial planners -VA enrollment, benefits and counseling -Employment resources -Legal planning and counseling -Suicide prevention and awareness -Making your marriage work -Military OneSource -Children s reintegration program -Family Assistance Centers -Post Traumatic Stress Disorder -TRICARE medical & MetLife dental -Education benefits -Vet Center resources Air Wing Integrator Karen Stevens (618) karen.d.stevens2.ctr@mail.mil You may also visit for more information about the Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program SFC Charles Riippi YRRP NCOIC (217) charles.r.riippi.mil@mail.mil Air Wing Integrator Beth Skeeters (217) beth.a.skeeters.ctr@mail.mil Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Children s Program A deployment can be emotionally challenging for those left behind, especially our children. Separation from a parent is stressful on our children. Although a child s reactions will vary with their personalities, ages, and coping skills, changes as dramatic as deployments will normally be puzzling to any child. The Yellow Ribbon Child s Reintegration Program offers creative communication tools which will ease the transition between deployment and homecoming for Illinois National Guard Families through our statewide youth programs. The Creative Arts Therapiesmusic, art and drama, serve as the delivery system to children during workshop events. Programming is designed to encourage expressive, enjoyable interaction among members of Guard Families, offering a base upon which newly reunited Families may build

19 Warrior to Warrior Program (W2W) Mission: Provide training and resources to Illinois National Guard Service Members to enhance peer support and resilience and to facilitate access to system of care. Goal: The W2W Volunteer Veteran program was developed from a program created by the University of Michigan, to meet the unique needs and challenges faced by Citizen- Soldiers and their families. These Soldiers prepare for deployment on a part-time basis while still meeting their obligations to Family and community. Those returning from deployment find themselves separated from the friendship and support of fellow Service Members. In many cases, their home communities may lack the services and resources to address the issues faced by these military Service Members. The Volunteer Veteran is trained to help fill the gap by lending support and helping fellow Service Members connect with the resources they need to address their specific needs. The program was designed specifically for Service Members from Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF). Although launched as a National Guard initiative, the target audience of the W2W program will expand to respond to the needs of reserves of every branch of the military as well as separated active duty Service Members. The Warrior to Warrior Volunteer Veteran program is part of the Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program. It is also funded in part by the McCormick Foundation, to raise public awareness about the issues facing today s veterans and their families, and to raise funds to support programs and services that military members throughout the deployment cycle need to repair and restore their lives.

20 Resiliency Program Master Resilience Training: The Army established Master Resilience Trainers (MRT) to increase the resilience and enhance the performance of Soldiers, Families, and Department of the Army Civilians (DACs). Resilience is the mental, physical, emotional, and behavioral ability to face and cope with adversity, and adapt to change, recover, learn, and grow from setbacks. A resilient and fit individual can better leverage intellectual and emotional skills and behaviors that promote enhance performance and optimize their long-term health. Purpose of the performance enhancement training is to develop the full potential of Soldiers, Families, and DACs using a systematic process that expands the mental skills essential to the pursuit of personal strength, professional excellence, and the Warrior Ethos. Goal: The goal of MRT is to increase resilience and performance enhancement skills by building on the following Five Dimensions of Strength: Physical, Emotional, Social, Spiritual, and Family. Re sil ience 1. The power or ability to return to the original form, position, etc., after being bent, compressed, or stretched; elasticity. 2. Ability to recover readily from illness, depression, adversity, or the like; buoyancy. Contact the ILARNG Resiliency Program for more information at ng.il.ilarng.list.service-member-support@mail.mil SSG Lonnie Lucas Warrior to Warrior and Resiliency Coordinator lonnie.l.lucas2.mil@mail.mil or

21 Transition Assistance Advisor Transition Assistance Advisors (TAAs) will: 1. Help you get through the red tape: We provide information and assistance to Service Members and their Families to help them understand and access Veterans Affairs (VA) benefits as well as services through the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Military Health System. 2. Meet your Post-Deployment needs: We coordinate with the VA, TRI- CARE, Veteran Service Organizations (VSO), and other federal, state and community resources to provide important information and help with obtaining services to meet the needs during the post-deployment period. 3. See you through changes in your Military Service: We participate in the mobilization and demobilization process to brief and advise National Guard members and their Families about available VA entitlements and available resources in their communities. 4. Ensure your health and wellbeing are taken care of: We help coordinate activities for the Post-Deployment Health Reassessment event (a screening evaluation for any lingering physical and mental health conditions Service Members may experience at 3-6 months post-deployment). 5. Strive to be your personal problem solver: We research and resolve issues associated with entitlements whenever you or your Family members encounter problems. 6. Get the right folks involved when you need their help: We advise the Joint Forces Headquarters, coordinate with the Family Support Specialists, and the Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) to give you the access to entitlements available through Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Labor and other veterans entitlement and benefit programs. Transition Assistance Advisor Darlene Bertoni (217)

22 Casualty Operations Branch Overview: The Casualty Operations Branch Consists of four combined offices that provide assistance of Soldiers and Family Members. The offices include Casualty Operations (CASOPS), Suicide Prevention Program Management (SPPM), Survivor Outreach Services (SOS) and Military Funeral Honors (MFH). Missions / Objectives: To ensure proper reporting, assistance, and training on the ILARNG Casualty Operations. To equip and train a premier Military Funeral Honors Program that leaves an everlasting positive remembrance of their loved ones Military Service. The Suicide Prevention Program will provide training and awareness to include intervention, and post-vention services. Survivor Outreach Services will ensure continued support to the Families of our Fallen Warriors by providing support and referral assistance. Casualty Operations is to record, report, verify, and process casualty information from unit level to HQDA; notify appropriate individuals; and provide casualty assistance to next of kin. Casualty operations includes casualty reporting, casualty notification, casualty assistance, line-of-duty determination, reporting status of remains, and casualty mail coordination. SFC Craig Moore Casualty Operations NCOIC O: DID YOU KNOW.? If you are insured through SGLI and have lost a spouse, dependent, or even possibly a preterm infant you can file an insurance claim. Talk to your S1 to start paperwork and then have them contact the CAS OPS Branch

23 Military Funeral Honors Program Mr. Monty Hodge Program Coordinator HRC-I Contractor O: BB: (HQ-Springfield) HONORING THOSE WHO HAVE Mission: To provide military funeral honors within the state of Illinois for honorably discharged veterans of Armed Forces of the United States of America. Marion Office SSG Brandon Page MFH NCOIC O: MFH HQ SPC Sarah Copple MFH Admin Assistant O: Chicago Office SSG Joshua Garza SPC Jacob Martin O: B: Decatur Office SGT Jacob King SPC Dayna Brown O: BB: Macomb Office SGT Marc Troxel SGT Michael Weinburg O: BB: Marion Office SPC Justin Ott SPC Erik Clapper O: BB:

24 Suicide Prevention Program The Suicide Prevention Program s primary goal is to reduce Soldier suicides via education and awareness. The Suicide Prevention Program offers education, resources, and referrals for Soldiers and their families. Any Soldier or Family member may contact the SPPM with any questions, comments, or concerns they may have. The SPPM can provide a multitude of literature, contact information, and educational material upon request. Mrs. Brandi Young Suicide Prevention Program Manager (SPPM) O: BB: (Springfield Office) One of the main responsibilities of the SPPM is to present the Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST) workshop to Soldiers and Family members ages 16 and up. ASIST, is an intense two-day workshop that utilizes a standard lecture approach, participant interaction, and practical application to teach suicide intervention. The Suicide prevention program is now working to diversify their team of trained instructors as well. If you are interested in attending a workshop and/or becoming a certified trainer please contact or Brandi

25 Survivor Outreach Services Mr. James Frazier Sr. SOS Coordinator HRC-I Contractor O: (Chicago Office) Ms. Christine Milchuck SOS Coordinator HRC-I Contractor O: (Springfield Office) Ms. Breanna Lehman SOS Coordinator HRC-I Contractor BB: (Murphysboro Office) The Survivor Outreach Services purpose is to deliver on the Army s commitment to Families of the fallen. Survivor Outreach Services connects survivors with people who can help them cope with the loss. We provide an avenue of resources to include support groups, bi-monthly newsletters, information briefs, and social activities. The program strives to build a unified support program which embraces and reassures Survivors that they are continually linked to the Army Family for as long as they desire.

26 RESOURCES The Mission of the ILNG Full-Time Support Chaplains CH (COL) Steve Cooper Command Staff Chaplain Chaplains serve both God and country by bringing their unique gifts with which they are endowed to God, to the Soldiers of our nation in the broad, challenging, diverse, and ever-changing environment in the military. Chaplains are our nation s service members who minister to our nation s sons and daughters, and their families. Like any Service Member, they must endure hardships, separations, and deprivations of those whom they serve. They must provide dynamic and genuine ministry with a shepherd s heart. CH (LTC) Steve Foster Full Time Support Chaplain Springfield CH (CPT) Vincent Lambert Full Time Support Chaplain Chicago CH (CPT) Jenny Nielsen Full Time Support Chaplain Springfield

27 RESOURCES Strong Bond s Mission: The program s mission is to build Soldier readiness by providing skills the Soldier can use to strengthen his or her marriage and other relationships. Strong Bonds for Singles: About 50 percent of the Army s Soldiers are single and most will get married while on active duty. If you re a single Soldier, you may also be far from home, lonely, and faced with the uncertainty of imminent deployment. These pressures can lead to hasty decision-making when choosing a life partner. Strong Bonds for Couples: Whether you ve celebrated one anniversary or twenty, as an Army couple you can anticipate more excitement and expect more challenges than the average civilian couple. Long separations, frequent relocations, and the stress of deployment can subject Army marriages to extreme hardship. For more info call Chaplain (CPT) Vincent Lambert at Visit

28 RESOURCES Behavioral Health Officer (BHO) Amber Wilken - (217) amber.n.wilken.civ@mail.mil (Mt. Vernon) Behavioral Health Specialist (BHS) Maggie Rosol - (217) magdalena.d.rosol.ctr@mail.mil (Springfield) mypay TRICARE or 877-TRICARE Illinois Department of Employment Security and ESGR (Employer Support for the Guard and Reserve) (800) ESGR IL (Employer Support for the Guard and Reserve) (217) Military OneSource or Red Cross RED CROSS or Vet Centers Chicago (773) , Aurora (630) , Chicago Heights (708) , Evanston (847) , Orland Park (708) , Oak Park (708) , Rockford (815) , East St. Louis (618) , Peoria (309) , Springfield (217) , Moline (309)

29 Get Connected. Stay Informed. State Family Programs Office Public Web Site We strive to provide you with as much information as we can in our yearly catalog. However, events and programs can be revised, updated or changed. In order to stay up-to-date with the services and exciting opportunities to grow and learn in the GUARD-FAMILY TEAM, you can visit the site above to look for changes. Also, follow us on Facebook as new information is posted regularly regarding upcoming events, resources, services, and more. On behalf of Adjutant General of Illinois Major General Richard J. Hayes Jr. and his wife Danette We thank you for your dedication to our organization and the support you provide your Soldier or Airmen. We look forward to supporting you and your Soldier or Airman throughout their career.

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