Please arrive by 7:15 a.m. to order from the menu. Breakfast is $20. Discussion starts at 7:30 and ends at 9:00.
Only 60 seats are available – RSVP to Bob Epstein at: macabee1948@gmail.com
Prestonwood CC, 15909 Preston Road, Dallas, TX.
Registration/Reception 6:00 pm to 6:30
6:30 pm to 9:00 pm – Dinner / presentation
Subject: Leadership Still Matters
Guest Speaker: LTG Leslie Smith
Vice President, Leadership and Education
St Paul the Apostle Parish Center
900 St Paul Drive Richardson, TX 75080
$35 a person. Registration required.
No Walk in Allowed
Since 1950, the Association of the United States Army has worked to support all aspects of national security while advancing the interests of America’s Army and the men and women who serve.
AUSA is a private, non-profit educational organization that supports America’s Army – Regular Army, National Guard, Reserve, Retired Soldiers, Government Civilians, Wounded Warriors, Veterans, concerned citizens and family members. AUSA provides numerous Professional Development Opportunities at a variety of events both locally and nationally.
The North Texas – Audie Murphy Chapter serves the geographic area from Mineral Wells in the west, The Red River in the North, Texarkana in the east and Waco to the south and is a vital, energetic chapter with a variety of projects and events.
The strength of our chapter is in membership, community partners, and volunteers. We invite non-members to consider joining today. We welcome your comments in how we can improve our Chapter.
Daniel P. Driscoll is the 26th Secretary of the Army, sworn in on February 25th, 2025, following his nomination by President Donald J. Trump and confirmation by the United States Senate. As Secretary of the Army, he oversees operations, modernization, and resource allocation for nearly one million Active, Guard, and Reserve Soldiers and more than 265,000 Army Civilians.
“I Want You for the U.S. Army.” says Uncle Sam on a vintage poster. That message is scared into the minds of every American over a certain age, but many members of Generation Z have vet to receive it. The list of reasons for the growing recruiting gap in the U.S. Army is as long as the list of proposed fixes, and both are complex.
“I Want You for the U.S. Army.” says Uncle Sam on a vintage poster. That message is scared into the minds of every American over a certain age, but many members of Generation Z have vet to receive it. The list of reasons for the growing recruiting gap in the U.S. Army is as long as the list of proposed fixes, and both are complex.
