The U.S. Army Combined Arms Command is the Intellectual Center of the Army and the Army's Engine of Change. #ArmyTeam Followings, Favorites & RTs ≠ Endorsement.
- Tweets14.9K
- Following689
- Followers24.5K
- Likes4.1K
ALT On Aug. 17, 1943, Gen. George S. Patton and the 7th Army reached Messina, completing the Allied conquest of Sicily. Their determination and relentless drive helped carry the mission forward.\n\nThat same determination lives on in the Army today.\n\nDifferent mission. Same spirit. Never stop moving forward. #MotivationMonday
ALT Today, the Combined Arms Command STB started a new chapter during a change of responsibility from SFC Neil S. Walsh to 1SG Juan C. Negron. We thank SFC Walsh for his leadership and service and welcome 1SG Negron as he takes on this vital role! #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Today, the Combined Arms Command STB started a new chapter during a change of responsibility from SFC Neil S. Walsh to 1SG Juan C. Negron. We thank SFC Walsh for his leadership and service and welcome 1SG Negron as he takes on this vital role! #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Today, the Combined Arms Command STB started a new chapter during a change of responsibility from SFC Neil S. Walsh to 1SG Juan C. Negron. We thank SFC Walsh for his leadership and service and welcome 1SG Negron as he takes on this vital role! #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Today, the Combined Arms Command STB started a new chapter during a change of responsibility from SFC Neil S. Walsh to 1SG Juan C. Negron. We thank SFC Walsh for his leadership and service and welcome 1SG Negron as he takes on this vital role! #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT This week's Fort Leavenworth Lamp:\n-Priorities, project updates, awards topics of Garrison Town Hall\n-Local corrections professional receives international corrections achievement award\n-Spouses of incoming CGSOC students welcomed by leaders, receive services overview from panelists\n\nhttps://home.army.mil/leavenworth/8717/8662/5356/Lamp_All_08.13.26_reduced.pdf\n\n#News #Newspaper
ALT Today in Grant Auditorium, the Combined Arms Command team honored three departing foreign liaison officers for their service and enduring partnerships with the organization.\n\nMaj. Gen. Karen Monday-Gresham presented Col. Ibrahim Cartroglu, and Col. Samuel R. Stuthridge, with Meritorious Service Medals in recognition of their outstanding contributions and commitment to the Combined Arms Command and their countries. \n\nThank you for your service and for the lasting impact you've made across the force! #MotivationMonday
ALT Today in Grant Auditorium, the Combined Arms Command team honored three departing foreign liaison officers for their service and enduring partnerships with the organization.\n\nMaj. Gen. Karen Monday-Gresham presented Col. Ibrahim Cartroglu, and Col. Samuel R. Stuthridge, with Meritorious Service Medals in recognition of their outstanding contributions and commitment to the Combined Arms Command and their countries. \n\nThank you for your service and for the lasting impact you've made across the force! #MotivationMonday
ALT Today in Grant Auditorium, the Combined Arms Command team honored three departing foreign liaison officers for their service and enduring partnerships with the organization.\n\nMaj. Gen. Karen Monday-Gresham presented Col. Ibrahim Cartroglu, and Col. Samuel R. Stuthridge, with Meritorious Service Medals in recognition of their outstanding contributions and commitment to the Combined Arms Command and their countries. \n\nThank you for your service and for the lasting impact you've made across the force! #MotivationMonday
ALT Today in Grant Auditorium, the Combined Arms Command team honored three departing foreign liaison officers for their service and enduring partnerships with the organization.\n\nMaj. Gen. Karen Monday-Gresham presented Col. Ibrahim Cartroglu, and Col. Samuel R. Stuthridge, with Meritorious Service Medals in recognition of their outstanding contributions and commitment to the Combined Arms Command and their countries. \n\nThank you for your service and for the lasting impact you've made across the force! #MotivationMonday
ALT This week's Fort Leavenworth Lamp:\n-ACB welcomes new commander\n-Dog trainer explains differences between types of assistance dogs\n-Plotner named Federal Librarian of Year\n\n\u27A1\uFE0F:https://home.army.mil/leavenworth/6817/8603/9380/Lamp_All_08.06.26_reduced.pdf\n\n#News #Newspaper
ALT 119 years ago, on Aug. 1, 1907, the U.S. Army established the Aeronautical Division within the Signal Corps, creating the Army's first organization dedicated to military aviation.\n\nWith just one officer and two enlisted Soldiers, the division was responsible for \"all matters pertaining to military ballooning, air machines and kindred subjects.\" That modest beginning laid the foundation for today's Army Aviation and eventually the U.S. Air Force.\n\nFrom balloons to Black Hawks, the Army has embraced innovation for more than a century. #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT CAC Soldiers and civilians completed the Advanced Builder Course, mastering AI-enabled C2 systems to build real-time data solutions. As the Army's intellectual center, CAC is advancing decision-making and innovation for tomorrow's fight. #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Every leader leaves behind more than a position. They leave a legacy.\n\nAs COL Brandon \"Bull\" Smith bids farewell to the Combined Arms Command, we reflect on the leadership and dedication he brought as CAC\u2019s Chief of Staff. Through his leadership, he helped synchronize the command's priorities, foster collaboration across the organization and support the development of future Army leaders, strengthening the Combined Arms Command's role as the intellectual center of the Army. It is a demanding, behind-the-scenes role where true success is measured by the readiness of the unit and the growth of its people.\n\nWhile we say farewell to a trusted leader, his impact will continue through the people he mentored and the mission he helped shape. Thank you, COL Smith, for your service to the Combined Arms Command and the Army. ##MotivationMonday #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Every leader leaves behind more than a position. They leave a legacy.\n\nAs COL Brandon \"Bull\" Smith bids farewell to the Combined Arms Command, we reflect on the leadership and dedication he brought as CAC\u2019s Chief of Staff. Through his leadership, he helped synchronize the command's priorities, foster collaboration across the organization and support the development of future Army leaders, strengthening the Combined Arms Command's role as the intellectual center of the Army. It is a demanding, behind-the-scenes role where true success is measured by the readiness of the unit and the growth of its people.\n\nWhile we say farewell to a trusted leader, his impact will continue through the people he mentored and the mission he helped shape. Thank you, COL Smith, for your service to the Combined Arms Command and the Army. #MotivationMonday #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Every leader leaves behind more than a position. They leave a legacy.\n\nAs COL Brandon \"Bull\" Smith bids farewell to the Combined Arms Command, we reflect on the leadership and dedication he brought as CAC\u2019s Chief of Staff. Through his leadership, he helped synchronize the command's priorities, foster collaboration across the organization and support the development of future Army leaders, strengthening the Combined Arms Command's role as the intellectual center of the Army. It is a demanding, behind-the-scenes role where true success is measured by the readiness of the unit and the growth of its people.\n\nWhile we say farewell to a trusted leader, his impact will continue through the people he mentored and the mission he helped shape. Thank you, COL Smith, for your service to the Combined Arms Command and the Army. #MotivationMonday #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Every leader leaves behind more than a position. They leave a legacy.\n\nAs COL Brandon \"Bull\" Smith bids farewell to the Combined Arms Command, we reflect on the leadership and dedication he brought as CAC\u2019s Chief of Staff. Through his leadership, he helped synchronize the command's priorities, foster collaboration across the organization and support the development of future Army leaders, strengthening the Combined Arms Command's role as the intellectual center of the Army. It is a demanding, behind-the-scenes role where true success is measured by the readiness of the unit and the growth of its people.\n\nWhile we say farewell to a trusted leader, his impact will continue through the people he mentored and the mission he helped shape. Thank you, COL Smith, for your service to the Combined Arms Command and the Army. #MotivationMonday #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT This week's Fort Leavenworth Lamp:\n-MCTP welcomes new commander\n-MAHC soldiers use summer heat to build readiness during Army Warrior Task training\n-Community celebrates nation\u2019s 250th anniversary\n\nhttps://home.army.mil/leavenworth/8917/8413/9667/Lamp_All_07.16.26_reduced.pdf\n\n#News #Newspaper
ALT Buffalo Soldier Day
ALT Did you know that the rhythmic, call-and-response marching cadences used by soldiers today was created by a private named Willie Lee Duckworth during World War II? \n\nIn May 1944 on a brutal march, he began to chant a spontaneous verse to energize his weary infantry unit. His platoon leader noted that the chant immediately synchronized the footwork of the soldiers and lifted their spirits, and the famous \u201CDuckworth Chant\u201D quickly spread through the service. \n\nThe Army officially recorded the cadence for broad training purposes in late 1944 and distributed it to troops overseas on V-Disc records. Today, the foundational structure Private Duckworth created lives on in every modern military cadence, serving as a lasting testament to how a single soldier permanently shaped military culture.\n\n#FunFactFriday #DriveChangeForgeVictory\n
ALT On July 6, 1776, the Declaration of Independence reached the public through newspaper print, spreading rapidly across the colonies and turning ideas into action.\n\nFor today\u2019s Army, the lesson remains clear. Success depends on fast, clear communication and shared understanding. From Mission Command to modern operations, the right message delivered at the right time drives results.\n\nOne message can shape an outcome. Share it with purpose. #MotivaitonMonday #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Did you know that to celebrate the Fourth of July, Army installations hold a 50-gun salute in all 50 states? \n\nOfficially called the \u201CSalute to the Union,\u201D this powerful tradition dates back to July 4, 1777, when a warship in Philadelphia fired 13 guns in honor of the original colonies. By 1810, the U.S. War Department had officially chosen that the number of guns fired each year in the Independence Day salute should equal the number of states in the Union. The number was fixed at 50 rounds on July 4, 1960, when Alaska and Hawaii became states. \n\nTomorrow, the ceremony occurs at exactly noon, when active-duty artillery crews and state Army National Guard units across the country fire 50 blank rounds at intense, rapid-fire, five-second intervals. The whole tribute lasts just shy of four minutes, sending a unified roar of thunder across the country to celebrate American independence.\n\n#FunFactFriday #DriveChangeForgeVictory\n
ALT CALL bid farewell yesterday to our 'Building Cohesive Teams' Branch Chief, Mr. Ron Pruyt.
ALT CALL bid farewell yesterday to our 'Building Cohesive Teams' Branch Chief, Mr. Ron Pruyt.
ALT CALL bid farewell yesterday to our 'Building Cohesive Teams' Branch Chief, Mr. Ron Pruyt.
ALT Today, LTG Jim Isenhower presented COL Richard J. Ikena Jr. the Legion of Merit during his farewell ceremony, recognizing his exceptional leadership, dedicated service and lasting contributions to the Combined Arms Command.\n\nAs COL Ikena transitions to the Command and General Staff College, we thank him for his commitment to Soldiers, leaders and the Army profession, and wish him continued success in his next assignment. #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Today, LTG Jim Isenhower presented COL Richard J. Ikena Jr. the Legion of Merit during his farewell ceremony, recognizing his exceptional leadership, dedicated service and lasting contributions to the Combined Arms Command.\n\nAs COL Ikena transitions to the Command and General Staff College, we thank him for his commitment to Soldiers, leaders and the Army profession, and wish him continued success in his next assignment. #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Today, LTG Jim Isenhower presented COL Richard J. Ikena Jr. the Legion of Merit during his farewell ceremony, recognizing his exceptional leadership, dedicated service and lasting contributions to the Combined Arms Command.\n\nAs COL Ikena transitions to the Command and General Staff College, we thank him for his commitment to Soldiers, leaders and the Army profession, and wish him continued success in his next assignment. #DriveChangeForgeVictory
ALT Today, LTG Jim Isenhower presented COL Richard J. Ikena Jr. the Legion of Merit during his farewell ceremony, recognizing his exceptional leadership, dedicated service and lasting contributions to the Combined Arms Command.\n\nAs COL Ikena transitions to the Command and General Staff College, we thank him for his commitment to Soldiers, leaders and the Army profession, and wish him continued success in his next assignment. #DriveChangeForgeVictory