Dear Army Logistician Readers:
This is an exciting time to be an Army logistician. Along with our colleagues
in the other components of the Department of Defense, we face the dual challenge
of prosecuting
the Global War on Terrorism while simultaneously managing an unprecedented transformation
to a campaign-quality Army that is ready to support joint and expeditionary missions.
As the new commander of the Army Combined Arms Support Command and Fort Lee,
I also serve as the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Army Logistician
professional
bulletin. I welcome this duty because I understand the need for all of us in
the logistics
community to communicate with each other at this time of accelerating change.
As a logistician—whether
you are a soldier, an Army or Defense civilian, or a contractor—you need
not
only to stay abreast of what is happening in Army and Defense logistics but also
to contribute to the
process of transformation by sharing what you think with other logisticians.
Army Logistician
offers you an excellent forum for doing this.
I urge you to view Army Logistician as your publication. Assume ownership of
the magazine; it’s your professional journal. Read it. Write for it. Make
sure it circulates
in your activity. Use it to stimulate discussions. If you have a great idea,
or if your organization is
doing something you think the rest of the Army needs to know about, then write
an article and send
it to the Army Logistician staff. If you disagree with an article in Army Logistician,
write
a letter to the editor or even develop your own article in rebuttal
.
Remember that contributing to Army Logistician can help you as well as your colleagues
in the logistics community. Writing for Army Logistician looks good on your resume
and
will earn you a subscription to the magazine for 2 years. For more information,
as well as to
view copies of all issues since the magazine began in 1969, visit the Army Logistician
Web site
at www.almc.army.mil/alog.
Sincerely,
Ann E. Dunwoody
Major General, U.S. Army
Commanding