We Are Army Sustainment Command

In a command where logistics, coordination, and readiness span the globe, Sgt. 1st Class Lashaumus Williams quietly helps ensure something equally vital flows without obstruction: trust. As an Inspector General noncommissioned officer at U.S. Army Sustainment Command, Williams embodies the IG motto of “Droit et Avant,” or “Be Right, Then Go Forward,” not just in principle, but in practice. His days are spent navigating cases that affect Soldiers, Civilians, contractors, and families alike, all while upholding transparency, fairness, and systemic improvement.

For thousands of U.S. military personnel and their families embarking on Permanent Change of Station moves to or from Europe, the Air Force’s Air Mobility Command serves as the backbone of their journey. While commercial airlines handle much of the general air travel, AMC's dedicated Patriot Express flights remain a cornerstone for official military moves, offering a direct and often mandatory link across the Atlantic.

The interwar period was defined by dramatic technological advancements and drastic military drawdowns. Hyperinflation gripped the global economy and led to significant budget cuts within the Army. In addition, public fear of maintaining a large standing Army persisted (though that sentiment was gradually fading). Even with a reduced force, the Army struggled to sustain itself in the face of the Great Depression, yet it persevered.

Embarking on a permanent change of station during peak PCS season or anytime involves more than just moving household goods and belongings – it’s about navigating the journey.

With the crack of cannon fire filling the air and passing of the colors as a crowd of spectators watched, the U.S. Army Sustainment Command welcomed a new command team. Maj. Gen. Eric Shirley formally assumed command of ASC during a ceremony held July 10 at Rock Island Arsenal. The event also marked the change of responsibility for Command Sgt. Maj. Jason Gusman, who now serves as ASC's command sergeant major.

If you ever have the chance to visit the Wings of Victory Warrior Restaurant on Katterbach Army Airfield, U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach, Germany, one thing you’ll immediately notice is the shine. Thanks to the food service workers there assigned to Logistics Readiness Center Ansbach, the USAG Ansbach community dining facility is one of the cleanest and safest in Germany.

Standardizing asset tracking across a 32-nation military alliance is no small task, but it’s essential for operational success. With each NATO member managing wartime logistics differently, ensuring seamless coordination is a challenge that demands innovative solutions — and that’s exactly what experts tackled at a recent working group meeting in Hershey, Pennsylvania, hosted by the ASC's Packaging, Storage, and Containerization Center.

In honor of the U.S. Army’s 250th birthday, Soldiers, veterans and U.S. Army Civilians gathered June 5 here to commemorate Army Heritage Month during the Heroes in Conversation panel event. This dynamic discussion featured eight distinguished panelists who shared personal stories of their experience with service, leadership and resilience, explaining the ever-evolving Army culture and the lessons and legacy from their time served.

Chief Warrant Officer 5 Tammy Dzuricky, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army Sustainment Command, Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois, speaks about her Army career, during which she has risen to the top level of the Warrant Officer program in her field of expertise.

As the Army celebrates its 250th birthday, it reflects on a legacy of resilience, innovation, and an unwavering commitment to national defense. Brig. Gen. John “Brad” Hinson, the 13th commanding general of U.S. Army Sustainment Command, embodies these principles through his leadership in sustainment operations, ensuring the warfighter remains ready for the challenges of the future.