Podcasts about camp humphreys

U.S. 8th Army Sexual Harassment Assault Response and Prevention Program hosts Take Back the Night run/walk/march 5K at Camp Humphreys, South Korea, April 18, 2025. Take Back the Night was inspired by activists from 1970s who protested the lack of safety for women to walk around at night. The campaign aims to empower survivors, raise awareness and promote community involvement through organized marches, walks and runs. (U.S. Army video by Cpl. Inwoo Cho)

United States Army Col. Chul Woo Kim, the command chaplain for U.S. Forces Korea, Combined Forces Command and United Nations Command, speaks on his motivation and what guided him towards the Chaplain Corp. during an interview at USFK Headquarters on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Sept. 10, 2024. His love for people and his troops has been at the forefront of his leadership since commissioning as an officer in the U.S. Army. (U.S. Air Force video by Senior Airman Chase Sullivan)

United States Army Col. Chad Black, director of Brian D. Allgood Army Community Hospital, speaks with Senior Airman Colin Perkins, a broadcaster and DJ assigned to American Forces Network Humphreys, about health care during a radio interview at Camp Humphreys, South Korea, March 26, 2025. During the interview, Black discusses the BDAACH Better Health initiative which helps soldiers and families with access to care and virtual appointments at BDAACH as well as outlying health care facilities on the Korean Peninsula. In addition to be being the BDAACH director, Black serves the commander of 549th Hospital Center and Medical Department Activity-Korea

Senior Airman Chase Sullivan, AKA DJ Sully Soul, talks about his role at the American Forces Network Humphreys Radio Station as the morning show host on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Feb 12, 2025. As part of the AFN radio team, Sullivan spreads command information and entertainment throughout the Pacific region to U.S. military personnel, bringing them a taste of home. (U.S. Army video by Pfc. Inwoo Cho)

U.S. Army Col. Kevin Stonerook, commander of 35th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, and Sgt. Maj. Bradley McGlothlin, 35th ADA Brid. operations sergeant major, speak with Senior Airman Colin Perkins, a broadcaster and DJ assigned to American Forces Network Humphreys, during a radio interview at Camp Humphreys, South Korea, March 5, 2025. During the interview, Stonerook discusses the 35th ADA Brigade's primary mission, which includes providing air and missile defense for critical assets assigned across the Korean peninsula.

United States Army Sgt. Rasmyyah Green, AKA DJ Raslayy, works at the American Forces Network Humphreys Radio Station as the evening show host on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Feb. 12, 2025. As part of the AFN radio team, Green spreads command information and entertainment throughout the Pacific region to U.S. military personnel bringing them a taste of home. (U.S. Army video by Sgt. Jazmin Cameron)

U.S. Army soldiers assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division, participate in 2nd Infantry Division Annual Turkey Bowl at Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Nov. 27, 2024. A Turkey Bowl is an annual event that fosters teamwork, boosts morale, and enhances unit cohesion, providing an opportunity to soldiers and Korean Augmentation to the U.S. Army soldiers to build relations outside of work.

U.S. Army Cpt. Joshua Costner, Network Engineer of the Expeditionary Signal Battalion-Enhanced, speaks about the bases' signal equipment installation validation training on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Sept. 25, 2024. The purpose of the training was to ensure that the team knows how to work together to properly setup the complex signal equipment on time. (U.S. Army video by Sgt. Jangwoo Ha)

U.S. Army Col. Jason Beck, commander of Pacific Region Army & Airforce Exchange service (AAFES) and George Mcnamara, general manager for Camp Humphreys Exchange, speaks about the bases' QDOBA Mexican eats opening ceremony on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Sep. 12, 2024. The purpose of the QDOBA opening ceremony was to bring excitement and increase community awareness about benefits transpiring throughout Camp Humphreys. (U.S. Army video by Sgt. Jangwoo Ha)

Members of 581st Quartermaster Company, 2nd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade setup up a Mobile Kitchen Trailer on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Oct. 17, 2024. The 581st QM Co. team took first place in the Active Army Field Kitchen category for the U.S. Army Pacific Command's 57th Annual Philip A. Connelly Award Competition earlier this month and is slated to to compete in the Department of the Army competition early next year. The PAC Program is the personification of food service excellence executed by culinary specialists resulting in the presentation of extremely gratifying dining experiences across all Army food service platforms in garrison and field environments, according to its mission statement. (U.S. Air Force video by Senior Airman Austin Salazar)

U.S. Army Garrison Camp Humphreys hosted their annual Fall Festival at Camp Humphreys Air Base, South Korea, Oct. 20, 2024. Over 40,000 Korean national civilians, service members and families attended the Fall Fest, which featured live music, food and games. Events like these help strengthen the U.S. and Republic of Korea alliance. (U.S. Air Force video by Senior Airman Sergio Avalos)

U.S. Forces Korea Command Sgt. Maj. Jack Love speaks to U.S. Army Sgt. Rasmyyah Green, a broadcaster and DJ assigned to American Forces Network Humphreys, during a radio interview on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Oct. 3, 2024. Love talked about the 2024 Combined Federal Campaign, which is the official workplace-giving campaign for Federal employees and retirees. The campaign has raised approximately $8.7 billion for charities and people in need throughout the world since it was created.

Kap Kim, the marketing and communication specialist for the Army Emergency Relief, discusses the AER's 2024 campaign during a radio interview on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, June 21, 2024. The purpose of AER is to help soldiers – retired and active, as well as their family members by offering zero interest loans, grants and scholarships to help them during time of financial struggle. (U.S. Army video by Cpl. Jangwoo Ha)

U.S. Army Sgt. Jordan Owens, Better Opportunity for Single Soldiers (BOSS) vice president, hosts a Mental Health Beach Day for service members assigned to Camp Humphreys at Dacheon Beach, South Korea, June 21, 2024. Service members learned important mental resilience and tactics from Military Family Life Counselors, while enjoying the beach. (U.S. Air Force video by Senior Airman Sergio Avalos)

U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys hosts the 2024 Lunar New Year event at Camp Humphreys, Republic of Korea, Feb. 2, 2024. The event was held to show appreciation for local community leaders and officials. (U.S. Air Force video by Airman 1st Class Trevor Bell)

U.S. Army Maj. Steven Geyer, 8th Army engagements planner, speaks about the opening ceremony for KATUSA Friendship Week's held at Robertson Field on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, June. 10, 2024. KATUSA Friendship Week is an annual event held in honor of the 74th Anniversary of the Korean War and the establishment of the KATUSA Program. KATUSAs, or Korean Augmentation to the United States Army, provide additional manpower to the Army in Korea and represent ROK/U.S. friendship and mutual support. (DoD video by Ha Na Pong)

U.S. Army Spc. Creda Morgan, member of the Sisters in Arms group, participates in a monthly mentoring meeting on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Jan. 23, 2024. Sisters in Arms is a private organization that focuses on identifying female mentors across the installation for junior members to interact with on a regular basis for military education and career growth. (U.S. Air Force video by Airman 1st Class Trevor Bell)

Lisa Hogue, event manager at the Morning Calm Conference Center, orchestrates a family father-daughter dance on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Jan. 27, 2024. The event, dubbed The Tuxedos and Tiaras Dance, brought the community together for a family friendly event. (U.S. Army video by Sgt. Shane A. Gooden)

U.S. Soldiers gather a Sisters in Arms group to participate in National Mentoring Month on Camp Humphreys, Republic of Korea, Jan. 23, 2024. Sisters in Arms is a private organization that focused on National Mentoring Month by holding a meeting to identify female mentors on the installation as well as encourage junior members to interact with mentors on a regular basis for military education and career growth. (U.S. Army video by Cpl. Jangwoo Ha)

British Army Lt. Gen. Andrew Harrison, outgoing deputy commander of United Nations Command, shares his experiences throughout nearly 37-years of military service with a reporter from American Forces Network on Camp Humphreys, Republic of Korea, Dec. 14, 2023. The interview took place after the UNC Change of Command Ceremony, in which leadership was assumed by Canadian Army Lt. Gen. Derik Macaulay. (U.S. Army video by Sgt. Nicholas Riccio)

U.S. Army Col. Ryan Workman, U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys commander, and Jeff Nagan, USAG Humphreys director of public affairs, speak about the 2024 Lunar New Year event on Camp Humphreys, South Korea, Feb. 2, 2024. Lunar New Year is the most celebrated holiday on the Korean peninsula. The event was held to show appreciation for local community leaders and officials. (U.S. Air Force video by Airman 1st Class Trevor Bell)

In this episode, NAWL Board Member, Chair of the NAWL Women in Military and Government Service Affinity Group, and Retired Lieutenant Colonel, Mary Card Mina, speaks with Sean Watts, a Professor in the Department of Law at the United States Military Academy at West Point. This is the final part of a series of three episodes and is offered in response to current world events and international conflicts, it informs on applicable laws in these conflicts for listeners who wish to learn about this highly specialized area of the law and to better understand the conflicts taking place in our world from a legal perspective.Sean Watts is a Professor in the Department of Law at the United States Military Academy at West Point where he co-directs the Lieber Institute for the Law of Land Warfare. He serves as co-editor-in-chief of the law of war blog Articles of War.Professor Watts is also the James L. Koley '54 Professor of Constitutional Law at Creighton University Law School. He co-founded of the annual Creighton Law School Nuremberg to The Hague Summer Program in international criminal law. He serves as a Senior Fellow with the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Center of Excellence in Tallinn, Estonia. He is a Visiting Professor at the School of Law, University of Reading, United Kingdom.From 2010-2016 Professor Watts participated in drafting both volumes of The Tallinn Manual on International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare. From 2009-2011 he served as a defense team member in Gotovina et al. at the International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia. In December 2017, he testified as an expert in the law of war at the Military Commissions at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.Prior to teaching, Professor Watts served as an active-duty U.S. Army officer for fifteen years in legal and operational assignments as a military lawyer and as an Armor officer in a tank battalion. He later served in Army Reserve billets at the Army JAG School, West Point, and U.S. Strategic Command.Watts holds an LL.M. from the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's School, a J.D. from the College of William & Mary School of Law, and a B.A. from the University of Colorado, Boulder. He earned his commission as an Army R.O.T.C. distinguished military graduateMary Card Mina is the Supervisory Senior Financial Disclosure Counsel, at the Office of General Counsel, Ethics Division, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).  Before this position, Mary served on active duty for more than 22 years in the United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps, retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel. She served as Assistant Legal Advisor, Department of Defense, Office of Military Commissions, and as the Staff Judge Advocate for Aberdeen Proving Ground.  She served as the Deputy Staff Judge Advocate at the U.S. Army Fires Center of Excellence, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, as the Chief of Judge Advocate Recruiting at the United States Army Legal Services Agency, and as an Executive Officer for the Assistant Judge Advocate General for Law and Military Operations. Her deployments include serving as the Command Judge Advocate for Task Force Falcon, with duty at Camp Monteith, Kosovo, and as a Brigade Judge Advocate for the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, with duty at Forward Operating Base Kalsu, Iraq. Mary also served with the 1st Armored Division in Germany and at Camp Humphreys, Korea. Her areas of practice include government ethics, administrative law, military justice, and the law of armed conflict.Mary holds a Master of Military Arts and Sciences from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College; an L.L.M in Military Law from The Judge Advocate General's School, U.S. Army; a Juris Doctor from the Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America; and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, with a minor in philosophy, from The Catholic University of America. Mary has served as an adjunct faculty member with the University of Maryland and with the Columbus School of Law, Catholic University.She is admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Appeals for the United States Armed Forces, and the Court of Federal Claims, and is licensed to practice in the State of Connecticut. Mary's awards include an HHS Office of General Counsel Leadership Award, a Legion of Merit and Bronze Star from the Army JAGC, and a Presidential Volunteer Service Award. Mary is currently serving as Vice President of the Board of Directors for the Catholic University of America Alumni Association as well as on the Board of the National Association of Women Lawyers.

In this episode, NAWL Board Member, Chair of the NAWL Women in Military and Government Service Affinity Group, and Retired Lieutenant Colonel, Mary Card Mina, speaks with Sean Watts, a Professor in the Department of Law at the United States Military Academy at West Point. This episode is part two of a series of three episodes and delves deeper with specific examples and how the law of war applies. This podcast series is offered in response to current world events and international conflicts and informs on applicable laws in these conflicts for listeners who wish to learn about this highly specialized area of the law and to better understand the conflicts taking place in our world from a legal perspective.Sean Watts is a Professor in the Department of Law at the United States Military Academy at West Point where he co-directs the Lieber Institute for the Law of Land Warfare. He serves as co-editor-in-chief of the law of war blog Articles of War.Professor Watts is also the James L. Koley '54 Professor of Constitutional Law at Creighton University Law School. He co-founded of the annual Creighton Law School Nuremberg to The Hague Summer Program in international criminal law. He serves as a Senior Fellow with the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Center of Excellence in Tallinn, Estonia. He is a Visiting Professor at the School of Law, University of Reading, United Kingdom.From 2010-2016 Professor Watts participated in drafting both volumes of The Tallinn Manual on International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare. From 2009-2011 he served as a defense team member in Gotovina et al. at the International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia. In December 2017, he testified as an expert in the law of war at the Military Commissions at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.Prior to teaching, Professor Watts served as an active-duty U.S. Army officer for fifteen years in legal and operational assignments as a military lawyer and as an Armor officer in a tank battalion. He later served in Army Reserve billets at the Army JAG School, West Point, and U.S. Strategic Command.Watts holds an LL.M. from the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's School, a J.D. from the College of William & Mary School of Law, and a B.A. from the University of Colorado, Boulder. He earned his commission as an Army R.O.T.C. distinguished military graduateMary Card Mina is the Supervisory Senior Financial Disclosure Counsel, at the Office of General Counsel, Ethics Division, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).  Before this position, Mary served on active duty for more than 22 years in the United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps, retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel. She served as Assistant Legal Advisor, Department of Defense, Office of Military Commissions, and as the Staff Judge Advocate for Aberdeen Proving Ground.  She served as the Deputy Staff Judge Advocate at the U.S. Army Fires Center of Excellence, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, as the Chief of Judge Advocate Recruiting at the United States Army Legal Services Agency, and as an Executive Officer for the Assistant Judge Advocate General for Law and Military Operations. Her deployments include serving as the Command Judge Advocate for Task Force Falcon, with duty at Camp Monteith, Kosovo, and as a Brigade Judge Advocate for the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, with duty at Forward Operating Base Kalsu, Iraq. Mary also served with the 1st Armored Division in Germany and at Camp Humphreys, Korea. Her areas of practice include government ethics, administrative law, military justice, and the law of armed conflict.Mary holds a Master of Military Arts and Sciences from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College; an L.L.M in Military Law from The Judge Advocate General's School, U.S. Army; a Juris Doctor from the Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America; and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, with a minor in philosophy, from The Catholic University of America. Mary has served as an adjunct faculty member with the University of Maryland and with the Columbus School of Law, Catholic University.She is admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Appeals for the United States Armed Forces, and the Court of Federal Claims, and is licensed to practice in the State of Connecticut. Mary's awards include an HHS Office of General Counsel Leadership Award, a Legion of Merit and Bronze Star from the Army JAGC, and a Presidential Volunteer Service Award. Mary is currently serving as Vice President of the Board of Directors for the Catholic University of America Alumni Association as well as on the Board of the National Association of Women Lawyers.

In this episode, NAWL Board Member, Chair of the NAWL Women in Military and Government Service Affinity Group, and Retired Lieutenant Colonel, Mary Card Mina, speaks with Sean Watts, a Professor in the Department of Law at the United States Military Academy at West Point. This episode is part one of a series of three episodes offered in response to current world events and international conflicts and informs on applicable laws in these conflicts for listeners who wish to learn about this highly specialized area of the law and to better understand the conflicts taking place in our world from a legal perspective.Sean Watts is a Professor in the Department of Law at the United States Military Academy at West Point where he co-directs the Lieber Institute for the Law of Land Warfare. He serves as co-editor-in-chief of the law of war blog Articles of War.Professor Watts is also the James L. Koley '54 Professor of Constitutional Law at Creighton University Law School. He co-founded of the annual Creighton Law School Nuremberg to The Hague Summer Program in international criminal law. He serves as a Senior Fellow with the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Center of Excellence in Tallinn, Estonia. He is a Visiting Professor at the School of Law, University of Reading, United Kingdom.From 2010-2016 Professor Watts participated in drafting both volumes of The Tallinn Manual on International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare. From 2009-2011 he served as a defense team member in Gotovina et al. at the International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia. In December 2017, he testified as an expert in the law of war at the Military Commissions at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.Prior to teaching, Professor Watts served as an active-duty U.S. Army officer for fifteen years in legal and operational assignments as a military lawyer and as an Armor officer in a tank battalion. He later served in Army Reserve billets at the Army JAG School, West Point, and U.S. Strategic Command.Watts holds an LL.M. from the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's School, a J.D. from the College of William & Mary School of Law, and a B.A. from the University of Colorado, Boulder. He earned his commission as an Army R.O.T.C. distinguished military graduateMary Card Mina is the Supervisory Senior Financial Disclosure Counsel, at the Office of General Counsel, Ethics Division, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).  Before this position, Mary served on active duty for more than 22 years in the United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps, retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel. She served as Assistant Legal Advisor, Department of Defense, Office of Military Commissions, and as the Staff Judge Advocate for Aberdeen Proving Ground.  She served as the Deputy Staff Judge Advocate at the U.S. Army Fires Center of Excellence, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, as the Chief of Judge Advocate Recruiting at the United States Army Legal Services Agency, and as an Executive Officer for the Assistant Judge Advocate General for Law and Military Operations. Her deployments include serving as the Command Judge Advocate for Task Force Falcon, with duty at Camp Monteith, Kosovo, and as a Brigade Judge Advocate for the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, with duty at Forward Operating Base Kalsu, Iraq. Mary also served with the 1st Armored Division in Germany and at Camp Humphreys, Korea. Her areas of practice include government ethics, administrative law, military justice, and the law of armed conflict.Mary holds a Master of Military Arts and Sciences from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College; an L.L.M in Military Law from The Judge Advocate General's School, U.S. Army; a Juris Doctor from the Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America; and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, with a minor in philosophy, from The Catholic University of America. Mary has served as an adjunct faculty member with the University of Maryland and with the Columbus School of Law, Catholic University.She is admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Appeals for the United States Armed Forces, and the Court of Federal Claims, and is licensed to practice in the State of Connecticut. Mary's awards include an HHS Office of General Counsel Leadership Award, a Legion of Merit and Bronze Star from the Army JAGC, and a Presidential Volunteer Service Award. Mary is currently serving as Vice President of the Board of Directors for the Catholic University of America Alumni Association as well as on the Board of the National Association of Women Lawyers.

U.S. Army Col. Ryan Workman, commander at U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys, speaks about the 2024 Lunar New Year event at Camp Humphreys, Republic of Korea, Feb. 2, 2024. The event was held to show appreciation for local community leaders and officials. (U.S. Air Force video by Airman 1st Class Trevor Bell)

Pastor Don begins by introducing Riley and Madison Williamson who are going to South Korea to minister to students at Camp Humphreys. He prays for them and asks the congregation to support them. He then transitions to the main message about what it means to be a spiritual person. He explains the differences between cultural Christians, biblical Christians, and nonbelievers. True believers have the Holy Spirit living inside them, guiding them to truth. The Holy Spirit gives new power to live righteously and avoid sin. He leads and directs believers into truth and wise choices. The relationship with God becomes intimate like a child relating to a loving father. There is confidence in being God's child and even being an heir with Christ. An illustration is shared of three kinds of lives – the natural self-directed life without Christ's influence, the spiritual Christ-directed life with Christ ruling, and the carnal self-ruled life where Christ is present but not obeyed. The goal is to live the spiritual, submitted life consistently. In summary, a key mark of a true, biblical Christian is having the indwelling Holy Spirit who empowers righteous living, reveals truth, creates an intimate connection to God, and transforms us to living for God's glory rather than selfish desires. The choice confronts all believers – will we allow Christ to rule our lives or try ruling ourselves? The path to spiritual maturity and peace lies in submitting to Christ's lordship through the Spirit's power.

Today, you'll hear audio from the conclusion of a speaking session by CH(MAJ) Jake Snodgrass, USA, this past fall at Spring Canyon's Aspentime Retreat. If you're new to OCF and you've never heard of Spring Canyon, it's OCF's western conference and retreat center located near Buena Vista, Colorado. And if you've never heard of Aspentime, it's a weekend getaway at Spring Canyon for Christian military members and families, and it features teaching and small group sessions led by a speaker like CH Snodgrass. Participants at the weekend retreat explored the profound concept of spiritual formation through the lens of renowned authors such as John Mark Comer, Dallas Willard, John Ortberg, and Donald Whitney, and they uncovered principles and practices that challenge contemporary ideals, emphasizing the necessity of community in the pursuit of spiritual growth. There were also interactive discussions, activities, and real-life applications in which leaders discovered how to build and sustain a vibrant military ministry while fostering personal renewal in an increasingly secular world and military.   About CH(MAJ) Jake Snodgrass, USA Chaplain Jacob Snodgrass is a native of Ames, OK, and graduated from the University of Oklahoma and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Applied Theology at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City. He was commissioned from ROTC in 2002, and has served as a Chaplain since 2009, endorsed by the Southern Baptist Convention. He currently serves as the 10th Special Forces Group Chaplain and as the lead pastor of Agape Carson, Fort Carson, CO. Chaplain Snodgrass has served numerous assignments as a chaplain, pastor, and church planter, including Camp Humphreys, Korea; Fort Lewis, WA; and Kandahar, Afghanistan. He was named U.S. Army Chaplain of the Year in 2019. Chaplain Snodgrass has been married for 18 years to the former Heather Dostal of Leakenheath, UK, and they have six kids: Manuel 24, Karmen 22, Gage 15, Boyce 14, Jovie 11, and Bennett 8.

Today, you'll hear audio from Part 2 of a speaking session by CH(MAJ) Jake Snodgrass, USA, this past fall at Spring Canyon's Aspentime Retreat. If you're new to OCF and you've never heard of Spring Canyon, it's OCF's western conference and retreat center located near Buena Vista, Colorado. And if you've never heard of Aspentime, it's a weekend getaway at Spring Canyon for Christian military members and families, and it features teaching and small group sessions led by a speaker like CH Snodgrass. Participants at the weekend retreat explored the profound concept of spiritual formation through the lens of renowned authors such as John Mark Comer, Dallas Willard, John Ortberg, and Donald Whitney, and they uncovered principles and practices that challenge contemporary ideals, emphasizing the necessity of community in the pursuit of spiritual growth. There were also interactive discussions, activities, and real-life applications in which leaders discovered how to build and sustain a vibrant military ministry while fostering personal renewal in an increasingly secular world and military.   About CH(MAJ) Jake Snodgrass, USA Chaplain Jacob Snodgrass is a native of Ames, OK, and graduated from the University of Oklahoma and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Applied Theology at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City. He was commissioned from ROTC in 2002, and has served as a Chaplain since 2009, endorsed by the Southern Baptist Convention. He currently serves as the 10th Special Forces Group Chaplain and as the lead pastor of Agape Carson, Fort Carson, CO. Chaplain Snodgrass has served numerous assignments as a chaplain, pastor, and church planter, including Camp Humphreys, Korea; Fort Lewis, WA; and Kandahar, Afghanistan. He was named U.S. Army Chaplain of the Year in 2019. Chaplain Snodgrass has been married for 18 years to the former Heather Dostal of Leakenheath, UK, and they have six kids: Manuel 24, Karmen 22, Gage 15, Boyce 14, Jovie 11, and Bennett 8.

Today, you'll hear audio from a speaking session by CH(MAJ) Jake Snodgrass, USA, this past fall at Spring Canyon's Aspentime Retreat. If you're new to OCF and you've never heard of Spring Canyon, it's OCF's western conference and retreat center located near Buena Vista, Colorado. And if you've never heard of Aspentime, it's a weekend getaway at Spring Canyon for Christian military members and families, and it features teaching and small group sessions led by a speaker like CH Snodgrass. Participants at the weekend retreat explored the profound concept of spiritual formation through the lens of renowned authors such as John Mark Comer, Dallas Willard, John Ortberg, and Donald Whitney, and they uncovered principles and practices that challenge contemporary ideals, emphasizing the necessity of community in the pursuit of spiritual growth. There were also interactive discussions, activities, and real-life applications in which leaders discovered how to build and sustain a vibrant military ministry while fostering personal renewal in an increasingly secular world and military.   About CH(MAJ) Jake Snodgrass, USA Chaplain Jacob Snodgrass is a native of Ames, OK, and graduated from the University of Oklahoma and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Applied Theology at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City. He was commissioned from ROTC in 2002, and has served as a Chaplain since 2009, endorsed by the Southern Baptist Convention. He currently serves as the 10th Special Forces Group Chaplain and as the lead pastor of Agape Carson, Fort Carson, CO. Chaplain Snodgrass has served numerous assignments as a chaplain, pastor, and church planter, including Camp Humphreys, Korea; Fort Lewis, WA; and Kandahar, Afghanistan. He was named U.S. Army Chaplain of the Year in 2019. Chaplain Snodgrass has been married for 18 years to the former Heather Dostal of Leakenheath, UK, and they have six kids: Manuel 24, Karmen 22, Gage 15, Boyce 14, Jovie 11, and Bennett 8.

A recent work trip to South Korea opened my eyes to the Collins family's four-person, two-generational association with the Second Infantry Division and the Korean Peninsula, so today I share at story and one other that I learned about at the Second Infantry Division Museum on Camp Humphreys in Pyeongtaek, Republic of Korea.Today's Ghosts of Arlington are:Army Major General James Lawton Collins, Sr. - Section 34, Grave 121-AArmy General Joseph Lawton Collins - Section 30, Grave 422Army Brigadier General James Lawton Collins, Jr. - Section 34, Grave 970Air Force Major General Michael - Section 51, Grave 2891Army Sergeant Robert Hopkins - Section 69, Grave 3420As always, a very special thanks to Mountain Up Cap Company for its continued help to spread the word about the podcast on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/MountainUpCapCompany Climb to Glory!For more information about the podcast visit: ·       The GoA website: https://www.ghostsofarlingtonpodcast.com    ·       Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ghostsofarlingtonpodcast·       Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArlingtonGhosts·       Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghostsofarlington/ 

Congratulations to U.S. Army Cpl. Javier Long Jr. of Floresville, who was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant! Sgt. Long is in the 23rd CBRN 61st CBRN Company as a wheeled vehicle mechanic and is currently stationed in Camp Humphreys in South Korea. He is a 2013 graduate of Floresville High School. Sgt. Long is the son of Yvette Urena of Floresville and Javier Long Sr. of Corpus Christi, and grandson of Dolores Rodriguez of Floresville.Article Link

Congratulations to U.S. Army Cpl. Javier Long Jr. of Floresville, who was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant! Sgt. Long is in the 23rd CBRN 61st CBRN Company as a wheeled vehicle mechanic and is currently stationed in Camp Humphreys in South Korea. He is a 2013 graduate of Floresville High School. Sgt. Long is the son of Yvette Urena of Floresville and Javier Long Sr. of Corpus Christi, and grandson of Dolores Rodriguez of Floresville. (Edited to correct Long's graduation date.)Article Link

Former Army Captain now serving in the Air Force receives Purple Heart, Army Chief of Staff visits Korea, Female Engagement Team Chief advises first all-female Afghan Police Force, promo for Medal of Honor ceremony on March 19th.

- Hyundai Asan's hotel at Mount Kumgang being destroyed- Yoon Suk-yeol's delegation to US discuss North Korea and extended capabilities with US officials- Yoon visits Camp Humphreys-현대아산 호텔 파괴-윤석열 미 당국자들과 북한 논의-캠프 험프리 기지에 방문한 윤대통령Guest: Kim Jeongmin, Lead Seoul Correspondent, NK NewsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

General Lee and the Army Of Northern Virginia Invades the North for the second time while the Army Of The Potomac begins its chase. The 155th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment begins its march to Gettysburg and just reaching the battle brings up sad, amusing and interesting events. 

We find ourselves in Chapter 7 of Under The Maltese Cross. After the Battle Of Chancellorsville, 155th Regiment finds itself doing soldiers duty again with the Army Of The Potomac. Some new highlights and even more depressing low-lights are encountered by the boys in blue.  The 155th has its heart broken and Humphreys Division as it once was, is dissolved. 

Taylor Griffith has been an Army Spouse for almost 2 years. She and her husband are finishing up their first duty station together in South Korea and will be heading to Fort Riley, Kansas next! On her page she provides community for new military spouses looking for encouragement, acceptance, and tips. You can follow Taylor on Instagram and youtube as she documents her life as a new army spouse. Make sure to follow along and keep an eye out for a new website coming soon! 

155th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment and the Army Of The Potomac refits  as General Joseph "Fighting Joe" Hooker takes command of the Army Of The Potomac. Corp badges are issued and the army regains its fighting spirit. A pass and review is conducted in honor of Abraham Lincoln and then the army marches off to war.

After the retreat from the battle of Fredericksburg, the 155th  settles into some snazzy winter quarters and tries to keep themselves entertained through the winter months at Camp Humpreys with music, games, gambling and tricking leadership into giving away alcohol (Again). https://rebellionstories.com/

David Opsahl/SFCI am David Opsahl, SFC with 15 years Active duty. MOS is 91X Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic. Married #2. 2 children Boy 11 years old, Daughter 4 years. From Iron Mountain, Michigan. Been stationed at Fort Lewis, WA, Fort Drum, NY, Fort Bragg, NC, Fort Lee, VA, Camp Humphreys, SK, and Fort Bragg again. Been a Drill Sergeant from 2017-2019.-- You guys can use our Link tree to get to all of our socialshttps://linktr.ee/Extraduty-- contact uș directly at extradutypodcast@gmail.comAlways do a buddy check!!Buddy Check numbers800-273-8255 - Suicide HotlineGermany 08001810771Belgium 02 648 40 14Italy 800860022Poland 5270000Korea 080-8555-118800-931-2237 - Eating Disorder Hotline800-656-4673 - National Assault Hotline800-222-1222 - Poison Control Hotline800-799-7233 - National Domestic Violence Hotline877-565-8860 - Transgender Suicide Hotline202-498-4009 - SHARP Crisis LineText 838255 (Veterans Crisis Hotline)Text HOME to 741741Or you can download the WeCare app for contact and resources. other resources:https://www.militaryonesource.milhttps://www.ptsd.va.gov/understand/awareness/ptsd_treatment_works.asp?utm_source=Google&utm_medium=GS3YM&utm_campaign=NCPTSDhttps://www.mentalhealth.gov/get-help/veterans--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/joushua-maria7/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joushua-maria7/support

The image of Korean citizens helping their allies during the Korean War by hauling supplies on wooden "A-Frame" backpacks remains one of the enduring symbols of the Korea-U.S. alliance. The people in those black-and-white photographs were part of the Korean Service Corps, which remains a critical element of the alliance, and is connected to 19th ESC through the Korean Service Corps Battalion. On this episode, we speak with the leadership of the KSC BN, Lt. Col. John Cooper, MSG James Clevinger and Mr. Yi, Chin-U. During our conversation we do another round of 50 Meter Targets Questions (7:55); explain the wide ranging mission of KSC BN (12:45); the experience of working with Korean allies (18:55) and what it's like to work and live on Camp Humphreys (25:45). Don't forget to subscribe to the Every Soldier Counts Podcast so you don't miss a single episode, and follow the 19th Expeditionary Sustainment Command on Facebook.

Website: www.kwurie.com Instagram: @_kingmoko_ Facebook: @kingmoko1 Twitter: kwurie Amazon Best Selling Author of the book entitled: THE SELF-EMPOWERMENT JOURNAL; REVISED EDITION Karamokoh B. Wurie. Karamokoh Wurie was born in Free Town Sierra Leone, West Africa. After a challenging childhood, Karamokoh was moved to the United States. He lived in Alexandria, Virginia, where he attended sixth grade. Following high school, Karamokoh attended VCU (Virginia Commonwealth University) before enlisting into the Army. His army duty stations include the 36th Engineer Brigade in Fort Hood, Texas. The 214th Aviation in Wiesbaden, Germany. The 16th MP and 83rd Civil Affairs in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The 65th Medical Brigade in Camp Humphreys, South Korea. Karamokoh did two tours in Afghanistan in Support of “Operation Enduring Freedom,” and was also part of the detail team for “Operation Anakonda,” that took place in Poland. For his service in the military, and as of date: Karamokoh has been awarded an Army Commendation medal, three Army Achievements, three Army Good Conduct Medals, One National Defense Service Medal, Two Afghan Campaign medals, one Global War on Terrorism Medal, one National Defense, one None Commission Officer Professional Developmental Ribbon, one Army Service Ribbon, one Oversea Service Ribbon

Another great interview featuring Karamokoh B. Wurie on self-improvement, self-development, getting unstuck, being productive, COVID-19 ,his workout and nutrition regiment, discipline , his best selling book and much more! Amazon Best Selling Author of the book entitled: THE SELF-EMPOWERMENT JOURNAL; REVISED EDITION Karamokoh B. Wurie. Karamokoh Wurie was born in Free Town Sierra Leone, West Africa. After a challenging childhood, Karamokoh was moved to the United States. He lived in Alexandria, Virginia, where he attended sixth grade. Following high school, Karamokoh attended VCU (Virginia Commonwealth University) before enlisting into the Army. His army duty stations include the 36th Engineer Brigade in Fort Hood, Texas. The 214th Aviation in Wiesbaden, Germany. The 16th MP and 83rd Civil Affairs in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The 65th Medical Brigade in Camp Humphreys, South Korea. Karamokoh did two tours in Afghanistan in Support of “Operation Enduring Freedom,” and was also part of the detail team for “Operation Anakonda,” that took place in Poland. For his service in the military, and as of date: Karamokoh has been awarded an Army Commendation medal, three Army Achievements, three Army Good Conduct Medals, One National Defense Service Medal, Two Afghan Campaign medals, one Global War on Terrorism Medal, one National Defense, one None Commission Officer Professional Developmental Ribbon, one Army Service Ribbon, one Oversea Service Ribbon www.kwurie.com Ff you like to be on the show, advertise, sponsor, visit Www.Yourbestlifestyles.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourbestlifestyles/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yourbestlifestyles/support

Karamokoh B. Wurie was born in Free Town, Sierra Leone, West Africa. After surviving a lot of hardship and a devastating civil war in Sierra Leone where he almost lost his life.Karamokoh later enlisted into the US army. His assignments includes the 36th Engineer Brigade, 20th Engineer Battalion, 510th Clearance Company in Fort Hood, Texas. The 214th Aviation Battalion in Wiesbaden, Germany. 16th Military Police Brigade, 83rd Civil Affairs Battalion in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The 65th Medical Brigade, 568th Medical Ground Ambulance in Camp Humphreys in South Korea. Karamokoh B. Wurie deployed twice in Afghanistan in support of "Operation Enduring Freedom."Are you tired of feeling stuck, unmotivated, uninspired, and unproductive? Be ready to finally make a shift in your life that'll completely transform you! No matter what pain, struggles, or circumstances that you are maybe going through, you have the power to overcome and create a life of excitement and abundance. In the Self-Empowerment Journal, you'll learn a complete step by step approach to take your life to the next level.More information at;https://kwurie.com

On this episode of the Tiger For Life podcast, we hear from COL Andrew Landers ('92) and his wife Michelle Franks Landers ('93). COL Landers currently serves as Supervising Assistant Deputy for Health Affairs for the Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) at the Pentagon after returning stateside from commanding the 549th Hospital Center & the Brian D. Allgood Army Community Hospital at Camp Humphreys in the Republic of Korea. COL Landers was a distinguished military grad at Ouachita and a commissioned ROTC graduate before receiving his Doctor of Medicine degree from Tulane University. In his 24-year career with the army he has received numerous awards and decorations including several bronze stars and the valor award, served in special operations and been deployed all over the world. Michelle is an attorney and 24-year senior U.S. Army spouse. She enjoyed an extensive career in law, politics and federal defense contracting and now focuses her time and passion on supporting military families for which Michelle has been honored numerous times. In addition to their military service, Andrew and Michelle share about their time at Ouachita including meeting each other on a blind date for Roommate Roundup, Michelle's performance in the EEE skeletons Tiger Tunes show and how Ouachita prepared them both for a life of travel and service.

In the aftermath of George Floyd's death at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer, what may have begun as peaceful protests against racial injustice quickly turned violent, as riots and looting broke out throughout the city, then rapidly moved across the country. The military was not unaffected by this turmoil, as National Guard troops were called up to keep the peace, military leaders shared their perspectives on race, and the services march down the road of introspection. In this podcast, we discuss the Pentagon's look at racial inequality in the military; on-base protests at Osan and Camp Humphreys in the USFK; the State Department's struggle with diversity; the outgoing CMSAF's hot take on racial injustice and the balanced commentary of the incoming CSAF; and the real numbers we're dealing with related to racially-motivated killings in the U.S. Show notes at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/26 Sound Off! With a comment or a question at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/soundoff Support the show at https://patreon.com/thedigressionpodcast

In today's News: The Rev. Dr. Lawrence Rast is asked to be seminary president Concordia Seminary, St. Louis has extended a call to Doctor. Lawrence R. Rast, Jr., president of Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Indiana, to serve as the 11th president in the school’s 181-year history. The call was extended Saturday after a unanimous vote on the first ballot by the electors, including unanimous support from the seminary’s board of regents, and following interviews with the final slate of six candidates. Rast, who would assume the presidency July 1 upon formal acceptance of the call, was elected to succeed Doctor Dale A. Meyer, who retires June 30 after serving 15 years as president. Rast has 15 days to deliberate the call. Rast is the chairman of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod Commission on Theology and Church Relations, on which he has served since 2006. He also serves as president and member of the board of directors for the journal, Lutheran Quarterly. He and his wife, Amy, have three children: Lawrence III, Karl and Joanna. The House-passed 'Heroes Act' would fund abortion Planned Parenthood is celebrating after Nancy Pelosi’s “Heroes Act” passed the House of Representatives, potentially clearing the way for abortion facilities across the country to receive more taxpayer funding. The $3-trillion bill passed the house largely along party lines, with only one Republican voting in favor of the bill. Twelve Democrats also broke with party lines to vote against it. The bill, if passed, would provide another round of $1,200 direct payments to Americans, as well as aid to local and state governments. Pelosi claimed its passage was crucial to fighting the covid-19 pandemic. The bill was named the “Heroes Act” by Democrats because it will allegedly aid workers on the front lines of emergency health care. However, while the bill contains the paycheck protection program, it removes safeguards preventing abortion facilities from applying to receive funds. The aid local and state governments receive from the federal government can be used to aid abortion facilities. Twenty Congressmen ask the Defense Secretary to defend religious freedom Representative Doug Collins, joined by 19 Republican colleagues in the house, wrote a letter to Secretary of Defense Mark Esper Thursday morning complaining of, "multiple, unfounded complaints ... Preying on military chaplains." The Georgia representative and others, call on Esper to "follow federal law in protecting their religious liberties and ensure that the ongoing pandemic is not exploited by nefarious organizations bent on removing faith from the U.S. Military." In April, U.S. Army Colonel Moon H. Kim, garrison chaplain at Camp Humphreys in South Korea, sent an email to his chaplain colleagues with a pdf of Christian author John Piper's book, "Coronavirus and Christ." It explained the book helped him refocus his calling and that he hopes it helps the chaplains as well. Military Religious Freedom Foundation President and Founder, Mikey Weinstein demanded in an April 29 letter to Esper that Kim "be officially, swiftly, aggressively, and visibly investigated and disciplined in punishment for his deplorable actions."

In today's podcast we will be talking to Michelle Bello, President of PWOC in Vicenza, Italy, where they have been in isolation for 5 weeks, unable to go beyond 200 feet of their homes except for one trip to the grocery store per week. Lets hear about how Michelle and the Vicenza PWOC are encouraging themselves in The LORD and persevering through the COVID-19 pandemic. Music by Artlist

The coronavirus epidemic is shaking the world, and military families in Korea are near the center of it all. A reporter in Seoul and an Army spouse at Camp Humphreys explain how the health scare and its ripple effects have upended everyday life for thousands of military families. Follow The Spouse Angle on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Welcome to Episode 25 of the Women of the Military Podcast. This week’s guest is Elis Salamone. Elis was born in Arecibo, Puerto Rico and raised in Bridgeport, Connecticut. She is the oldest of 3 girls raised by a single mother. At 18, she enlisted in the Army and after 20 plus years of military service, she retired from the Air Force as a Lieutenant Colonel and Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner. She served in the following assignments: Fort Dix, NJ; Camp Humphreys, Korea; San Antonio, TX; Andrews AFB, MD; RAF Lakenheath, England; Ramstein, Germany; Afghanistan, Colorado Springs, CO. Throughout, her civilian and military nursing career she has worked in neurosurgery, neonatal ICU, pediatrics, OB, the OR, as women’s health nurse practitioner, in management and leadership roles. Elis has served in Afghanistan with Army Special Forces and considers taking care of wounded warriors and being in charge of the Honor Guard team in England as two of her favorite highlights of her military career. Throughout her career, Elis has been awarded for her advocacy and leadership. Her passions include mentoring transitioning veterans, nursing professionals and women to fulfill their full potential. In her spare time, Elis is an active Lean In leader and is on the board of the National Association of Western Washington Hispanic Nurses, Global Girls Give and the Director of Women Veterans for ALPFA Seattle. Elis is fueled by self-care, travel, cooking, motivational storytelling and laughter. Elis has been a military wife, is a mother to an adult son, a warrior and a self-proclaimed “badass”. She didn’t do very well in high school so she decided to join the Army instead of going to college. While waiting to leave for boot camp she took a few college courses. She had wanted to be a medic but didn’t have high enough scores so she worked as a Personnelist. Connect with Elis: LinkedIN Are you considering joining the military? Check out my free guide: A Girl's Guide to Military Life

At 10:00 p.m. (EDST) on Wednesday, May 22, 2019, EWTN will broadcast the premiere of "Frontline Fathers"--an original EWTN documentary about Catholic U.S. Army chaplains and the practicing faithful at Camp Humphreys in South Korea. EWTN's cameras follow Fathers Paul A. Halladay, CH (MAJ), USA, and Joseph Campbell, CH (CPT), USA, as they go about their service to the faithful in the shadow of communist North Korea at a time of heightened tensions between the U.S. and North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un. In this edition of "Catholic Military Life," the only official podcast of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, EWTN producer John Elson takes us behind the scenes, sharing how the documentary came about and what the viewing public can expect to take away from it.

In this episode, Korea Post President Rick McConnell discusses how a small team of six people helped put together the first-ever U.S. Forces Korea Engineer Ball in a little over two months, shares how the consolidation of forces at Camp Humphreys is helping cohesion within the Post, and details efforts the Post is undertaking to strengthen connections between Korean and U.S. partners.

Luis Reyes Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Luis Reyes is the Senior Enlisted Advisor for the Army & Air Force Exchange Service (Exchange) headquartered in Dallas, Texas. In this capacity, he serves as the focal point for communications between Exchange leadership and Army and Air Force active duty, Guard, Reserve, family members and retired patrons. He travels to Army and Air Force installations worldwide to present updates on Exchange activities and provides feedback on issues affecting customers. The Exchange is a non-appropriated fund entity of the Department of Defense. Established in 1895, the Exchange today is the 61st largest retail organization in the U.S. With annual revenue of $8.6 billion, the Exchange employs approximately 35,000 associates, including military personnel. In 2017, the Exchange produced $376 million in earnings, all reinvested into the military community. Luis Reyes- Experience in the Air Force Luis has been serving for 21 years.  He is in communication career field and started off in Oklahoma City as a Tactical Telephone Switch, then to Camp Humphreys in same type of job, next to Aviano Air Base where he worked in a comm center.  Luis also did a couple of Embassy tours in Turkey working in comms and then headed to Spain. Everything in his whole career has dealt with communication. “It has adapted, with cyber and the whole landscape of the internet has drastically changed.” – Luis Reyes We Go Where You Go At AAFES, Luis is the focal point between the civilian leadership and the customer base. From active duty to veterans, he is there to provide feedback that he gets from the field.  Luis works at command fields to make sure they have what they need to serve the greatest military in the world. From online services, to hiring employees with military connections AAFES is there to take care of its customers wherever they are. “When you’re overseas, you want that taste of home and AAFES brings that.” – Luis Reyes Employees Volunteer to Deploy and Serve Luis is most proud of the 4,500 members from the Exchange that have deployed to go down range.  These are volunteers and they want to be there to serve and take care of the customers. 85% of AAFES  employees have a military connection. “Every time I hear that I get goosebumps, I get excited to know that they want to be there to serve and take care of our service members.” – Luis Reyes To hear more from Luis Reyes and how AAFES serves our military community, download this episode. Don’t forget to leave us a 5-star rating and review if you enjoyed the show. We would love to hear from you! Luis Reyes links: LinkedIn Exchange Website Download Joe Crane’s Top 7 Paths to Freedom or get it on your mobile device. Text VETERAN to 38470.   Sponsor Bench Bookkeeping is this episodes sponsor.  Being an entrepreneur, bookkeeping is a necessary evil.  To put your bookkeeping needs on autopilot check out Bench Bookkeeping and gety one month free at veteranonthemove.com/bench. Join the Veteran on the Move on Facebook! Check out Veteran on the Move on Facebook to connect with our guests! It’s a great place where you can stay in touch with other veterans who are transitioning to entrepreneurship.  Get updates and free gouge on the people, programs and resources to help you in your transition to entrepreneurship. Veteran On the Move podcast has published over 250 episodes. Our listeners have the opportunity to hear in-depth interviews conducted by host Joe Crane . The podcast features people, programs and resources to assist veterans in their transition to entrepreneurship.  As a result, Veteran On the Move has over 1,000,000 verified downloads through Stitcher Radio, Sound Cloud, itunes and RSS Feed Syndication making it one of the most popular Military Entrepreneur Shows on the Internet Today.  

In this Pacific Newsbreak an Airman is awarded for his heroic actions, and Soldiers build friendships at Camp Humphreys through Jujitsu.

Commander Fleet Activities Yokosuka hosts a chef showdown, and U.S. forces in U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys, Korea move closer to an upgrade.

In 2004, an agreement was reached between the United States and South Korean governments to relocate the United States Forces Korea from the heart of Seoul to Camp Humphreys, outside the mid-sized city of Pyeongtaek, and to a second major garrison outside of Daegu  The process, scheduled to be completed next year, will consolidate more than 28,000 troops into two regional hubs and will transform Camp Humphreys into the largest U.S. Army garrison in Asia. As the population of the garisson increases from 12,000 Soldiers, Family Members and contractors to 37,000 in 2016, the city of Pyeongtaek, in co-operation with the central South Korean government, have developed ambitious plans.  These include a major Samsung semiconductor chip plant, the world's largest fuel cell power plant, an expanded maritime port, a free economic zone as well as tens of thousands of new housing developments.  UC Berkley's Bridget Martin is researching the links between Militarism and Urbanization in South Korea. In the second of our two-part conversation, she talks about the intensity of South Korean urban redevelopment, the goals behind USFK base consolidation and restructuring and the historical relationship between American military bases and South Korean society. Music on this episode is the Pearl Sister's 'Love House' (????? ??? ??)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AAvLhCeUwc

In 2004, an agreement was reached between the United States and South Korean governments to relocate the United States Forces Korea from the heart of Seoul to Camp Humphreys, outside the mid-sized city of Pyeongtaek, and to a second major garrison outside of Daegu The process, scheduled to be completed next year, will consolidate more than 28,000 troops into two regional hubs and will transform Camp Humphreys into the largest U.S. Army garrison in Asia.As the population of the garisson increases from 12,000 Soldiers, Family Members and contractors to 37,000 in 2016, the city of Pyeongtaek, in co-operation with the central South Korean government, have developed ambitious plans. These include a major Samsung semiconductor chip plant, the world's largest fuel cell power plant, an expanded maritime port, a free economic zone as well as tens of thousands of new housing developments. UC Berkley's Bridget Martin is researching the links between Militarism and Urbanization in South Korea. In the second of our two-part conversation, she talks about the intensity of South Korean urban redevelopment, the goals behind USFK base consolidation and restructuring and the historical relationship between American military bases and South Korean society. Music on this episode is the Pearl Sister's 'Love House' (펄시스터즈 사랑의 교실) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AAvLhCeUwc

In 2004, an agreement was reached between the United States and South Korean governments to move all U.S. forces in the country south of the Han River. This move will relocate the United States Forces Korea from the heart of Seoul to Camp Humphreys, outside the mid-sized city of Pyeongtaek, and to a second major garrison outside of Daegu.  The process, scheduled to be completed next year, will consolidate more than 28,000 troops into two regional hubs and will transform Camp Humphreys into the largest U.S. Army garrison in Asia. As the population of the garisson increases from 5,000 Soldiers and 7000 civilians, family members and contractors to more than 37,000 by 2016, civic authorities for the city of Pyeongtaek have developed ambitious plans for the expanding city including a major Samsung semiconductor chip plant, the world's largest fuel cell power plant, an expanded maritime port, a free economic zone and tens of thousands of new housing developments.  Bridget K. Martin, a PhD student in Geography at UC Berkley, is researching the links between Militarism and Urbanization in South Korea.  In the first of a two-part interview she explains how American imperialism and Korean development, heavily connected since the end of the Korean War, are continuing to work together in new and surprising ways.  Music on this episode: ????-??https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66fPqqAtyEw

In 2004, an agreement was reached between the United States and South Korean governments to move all U.S. forces in the country south of the Han River. This move will relocate the United States Forces Korea from the heart of Seoul to Camp Humphreys, outside the mid-sized city of Pyeongtaek, and to a second major garrison outside of Daegu. The process, scheduled to be completed next year, will consolidate more than 28,000 troops into two regional hubs and will transform Camp Humphreys into the largest U.S. Army garrison in Asia.As the population of the garisson increases from 5,000 Soldiers and 7000 civilians, family members and contractors to more than 37,000 by 2016, civic authorities for the city of Pyeongtaek have developed ambitious plans for the expanding city including a major Samsung semiconductor chip plant, the world's largest fuel cell power plant, an expanded maritime port, a free economic zone and tens of thousands of new housing developments. Bridget K. Martin, a PhD student in Geography at UC Berkley, is researching the links between Militarism and Urbanization in South Korea. In the first of a two-part interview she explains how American imperialism and Korean development, heavily connected since the end of the Korean War, are continuing to work together in new and surprising ways. Music on this episode: 영싸운드-등불https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66fPqqAtyEw

Imagine enlisting in the military while president Richard Nixon was just beginning his term in office. Army sergeant frank Sanchez tells us about a person whose service has stood the test of time.

The highest-ranking enlisted soldier in the U.S. Army SMA Raymond Chandler visited soldiers from the 2nd Combat Aviation Brigade, at Camp Humphreys.

Soldiers from Camp Humphreys visit the HAZMART facility and conduct spill response training as part of their pollution prevention and control environmental standown. They learned the proper spill response procedures and the proper personal protective equipment needed when responding to a spill. The Camp Humphreys Environmental Division requires all units to conduct this training twice a year.

This edition features a story on a family safety day at Camp Humphreys

Camp Humphreys celebrated Asia Heritage.

Each month USO Osan and USO Camp Humphreys recognizes exceptional volunteers for their service. USO Osan's volunteer of the month for February is the Bengson family for help with remote travel and local programs like Dine for a Dime. Camp Humphreys recognizes Craig Cameron who volunteers daily with all programs,admin and center tasks.

This edition features a story about Camp Humphreys Operation Rising Star.

This edition features a story about how students at Humphreys American School participated in Red Ribbon Week.

This edition features a story about how the Army Community Service Employment Program at Camp Humphreys hosted a community job fair.

This edition features a stories about how Camp Humphreys has a new Command Sgt. Maj. and how soldiers get involved with the Katusa Community. Hosted by Army Sgt. Andrew Brandstead.

This edition features a stories about how the Chief of Staff of the Army talks with troops on Camp Humphreys and about the American Forces Spouses Club on Yongsan. Produced by Sgt. Jessica Cook and Spc. Keith Burghardt. Hosted by Spc. Andrew Brandstead.

This edition features stories on Camp Humphreys Romp and Stomp program, and people coming to enjoy delicious foods during Liberty Fest at Osan Air Base.

This edition features a story on members of the Humphreys community coming out to test their endurance by participating in the Camp Humphreys triathlon.

Package about almost 100 Girl Scouts from USAG Yongsan, Humphreys, and Osan Air Base, participating in the Friendship Camp 2011 at Camp Humphreys.