ECBC Conference Center at Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground (APG), Maryland. Corriveau, who had been director since January 2015, joined ECBC in June 2003 as the deputy director of research and technology (R&T). He is now the director of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab- oratory in Hanover, New Hampshire.
Maj. Gen. Cedric T. Wins, commanding general of ECBC’s parent command, the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineer- ing Command (RDECOM), praised Corriveau’s tenure for making ECBC, RDECOM and DOD better, most recently through his central role of working with allied nations to keep coali- tion Soldiers safe from the chemical weapons threat posed by the Islamic State group.
Replacing Corriveau in an acting capacity is Eric L. Moore, Ph.D., ECBC R&T director.
“One of the wonderful things about our mis- sion is its tremendous purpose,” Corriveau told ECBC employees. “Our nation, our Sol- diers, really need us. The world is a dangerous care of one another and stay safe.” (Photo courtesy of ECBC)
5: RDECOM EXECUTIVE DEPUTY TO CG RETIRES AFTER 39 YEARS Jyuji D. Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of RDECOM, retired from civilian service at a ceremony April 27 at APG, ending a career that began at APG in 1979 when he was a second lieutenant.
Before assuming his position at RDECOM, Hewitt served as executive director for support Baghdad. He was also the deputy to the com- mander and executive director for ammunition for the U.S. Army Joint Munitions Command (JMC) at Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois. The Army selected him for the Senior Executive Service in January 2007.
During his time at RDECOM, Hewitt was involved with the science, technology, engi- neering and mathematics (STEM) program. (See “Building a Love for Math and Science,” Page 70.) “For the Army to continue to give our Soldiers a technological edge, we need a workforce that’s always leaning forward, and in order to do that, you need a workforce from a STEM environment, as well as a passion for your work,” said Hewitt.
Hewitt was commissioned into the Army as a second lieutenant in 1978 through the ROTC program and retired as a colonel in 2006. Dur- ing his military career, he served as deputy commander and later chief of staff at JMC. He also served as deputy chief of staff for the U.S. Army Materiel Command, and as command- Plant in McAlester, Oklahoma.
His awards and decorations include the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Joint Distinguished Civilian Service Award, Meritori- ous Presidential Rank Award and the Superior Civilian Service Award.
Hewitt earned three M.S. degrees: in strate- in nuclear physics from the University of New the Florida Institute of Technology. He also holds a B.S. in chemistry from the University of Maine. (Photo by Tom Faulkner, RDECOM)
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