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ON THE MOVE


U.S. ARMY SECURITY ASSISTANCE COMMAND


1: NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AT USASAC Dr. Myra Gray assumed duties as the U.S. Army Security Assistance Command (USASAC) executive director June 2 at the command’s Red- stone Arsenal headquarters in Huntsville, Alabama. She will serve as executive director until USASAC receives its new commanding general (CG), at which time she will transition to her position as deputy to the CG. USASAC implements approved U.S. Army security assistance pro- grams, including the foreign military sales (FMS) of defense articles and services to eligible foreign governments. The command manages FMS cases with 151 countries, with a total value exceeding $200 billion.


2: DRUSHAL RELINQUISHES COMMAND Maj. Gen. Jeffrey W. Drushal relinquished command of USASAC dur- ing a ceremony June 2 at Redstone Arsenal, with Lt. Gen. Edward M. Daly, then-deputy CG of AMC, officiating. “When Jeff assumed com- mand almost two years ago in 2018, he brought with him a reputation as a premier and great logistician … so naturally Gen. Gus Perna [then- AMC commanding general] had great expectations for you and this or- ganization,” said Daly. “And let me just tell you, you absolutely exceeded his expectations.” USASAC is a major subordinate command of AMC.


Daly highlighted the critical nature of high-priority foreign military sales executed under Drushal. “More than 7,000 cases validated, worth $204 billion in 166 countries,” he said. “This translates to well-equipped, capable and ready allies and partners around the world—High Mobil- ity Artillery Rocket Systems and Patriot Advanced Capability missiles in Poland, Kiowa helicopters in Greece, Stryker command vehicles in Thailand, unmanned aerial systems in Nigeria, logistics support ve- hicles in Argentina and aircraft and LAVs [Light Armored Vehicles] in Saudi Arabia. Impressive, impressive, work … a difference made and a game changer,” said Daly.


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Drushal’s next assignment is at U.S. Central Command, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, where he will serve as the J-4 (Logistics). (Photo by Richard Bumgardner, USASAC)


3: CSM RETIRES AFTER 33 YEARS The USASAC and Army Security Assistance Enterprise said goodbye and best wishes to USASAC’s departing Command Sgt. Maj. Gene E. Canada, July 17. Gen. Edward M. Daly, left, commanding general of AMC, hosted the event as Canada retired after more than 33 years of service to the Army and nation. “I am honored to be able to preside over this ceremony,” said Daly. “It’s bittersweet, as on one hand we are going to bid farewell to a great warrior, a great Soldier, a great leader and a great man of character and, on the other hand, we are here to celebrate this great noncommissioned officer’s career after 33 years in the U.S. Army.”


Daly said that Canada’s distinguished career didn’t happen by chance, rather that it was based on a rich tradition of service in Canada’s family. Canada retires as only the third command sergeant major in USASAC’s 55-year history. (Photos by Terri Stover, USASAC)


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184


Army AL&T Magazine


Fall 2020


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