5 7
4 6
support of RDECOM’s campaign plan and provide oversight on the com- mand’s four major lines of effort: command efficiencies; fiscal, human, infrastructure and intellectual resources; research, development and engineering integration; and strategic communications.
A member of the SES since 2011, Willison previously served as direc- tor of CERDEC’s Space and Terrestrial Communications Directorate at APG and as technical director for the Project Manager for Battle Com- mand within the Program Executive Office for Command, Control and Communications – Tactical.
Willison has an M.S. in software engineering from Monmouth College and a B.S. in electrical engineering from Lafayette College. He trained as a Senior Executive Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, completed the Executive Coaching for Organiza- tional Well-Being program at George Mason University and is a certified professional coach. He is Level III certified in systems engineering and a member of the AAC.
U.S. ARMY CONTRACTING COMMAND
4: ECC CASES COLORS, REASSIGNS STAFF Brig. Gen. Paul H. Pardew, left, former commanding general (CG) of the U.S. Army Expeditionary Contracting Command (ECC), and Com- mand Sgt. Maj. Gerald Wright, former ECC command sergeant major, cased the ECC colors during a ceremony Oct. 19 at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama.
ECC, which came under U.S. Army Contracting Command (ACC), was discontinued Oct. 1. Pardew now serves as ACC deputy commanding general for OCONUS Operations. In that role, he oversees planning and execution of ACC contracting support for Army service component com- manders in support of Army and joint operations outside the continental United States.
ECC’s staff was integrated into ACC, and its contracting support brigades report directly to ACC. The merger creates a single, more efficient head- quarters, designed to improve ACC’s ability to organize, train and equip
its forces and strengthen overseas contracting operations. ACC, a sub- ordinate command of the U.S. Army Materiel Command, awarded and managed nearly 165,000 contract actions valued at more than $62 billion in FY17. (U.S. Army photo by Lt. Col. David Hylton, ACC Public Affairs)
5: MICC COMMANDER PROMOTED Brig. Gen. William M. Boruff, CG of the U.S. Army Mission and Installation Contracting Command (MICC), was promoted from colo- nel effective Nov. 2. Boruff took command of MICC, a subordinate command of ACC, in July 2017. A member of the Army Acquisition Corps since 1995, he holds an M.S. in acquisition and contract management from the Florida Institute of Technology and an M.S. in strategic studies from the U.S. Army War College. In addition to numerous command and staff positions, Boruff has deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Freedom’s Sentinel.
6: NEW CSM FOR MICC Command Sgt. Maj. Marco A. Torres, left, received the MICC colors from then-Col. William M. Boruff during an assumption of responsibility ceremony Aug. 23 at Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Torres, MICC’s fifth command sergeant major (CSM), comes to the organization from Fort Hood, Texas, where he served as CSM of the 13th Expeditionary Sustainment Command. He has held a variety of leadership positions, and his operational assignments include deployments to Kuwait, Iraq and Afghanistan.
“I’m humbled and honored at the incredible opportunity to lead the Sol- diers and civilians of this amazing organization,” he said. “The Army chief of staff’s top priority is readiness, and my No. 1 priority is to ensure that our Soldiers and civilians are completely trained and ready when our nation calls upon us.” (U.S. Army photo by Daniel P. Elkins, MICC)
7: MICC DEPUTY APPOINTED TO SES Wade C. “Clay” Cole, deputy to the CG for MICC, was appointed to the Senior Executive Service on Sept. 3. Before joining MICC headquar- ters, Cole served as deputy to the commander of the 418th Contracting Support Brigade. He has also served as director of the MICC Field
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