JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO – FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas -- With a global footprint encompassing 97 installations, 55,000 professionals and an $11 billion annual budget, the U.S. Army Installation Management Command touches every Soldier’s life each day.
In ways big and small, IMCOM helps them all, from assisting new parents who need child care to supporting a newly bereaved spouse.
The command’s motto, “We are the Army’s home,” rings true during this season of rotating assignments, with some IMCOM leaders leaving to retire and others arriving to begin new opportunities.
Lt. Gen. Doug Gabram, commanding general, U.S. Army Installation Management Command, said the turnover in general officers and senior executive service officers continues the command’s objectives of empowered and engaged leaders.
“IMCOM professionals interact daily with Soldiers and Families, a civilian workforce, Army leaders,
Congress and the American people to keep at the forefront the Army’s number one priority, its people,” Gabram said. “Within the structure of the IMCOM service culture, our newest leaders join our existing team, serving each individual with the highest standards of professionalism, dignity and respect.”
The service culture pledge states the employee’s commitment to providing programs and services delivered with a sense of individual pride, professionalism and in keeping with the spirit of Army values and IMCOM principles.
Brig. Gen. Omuso D. George
In a retirement ceremony July 16 at Fort Sam Houston, Gabram called Brig. Gen. Omuso George, who led IMCOM’s G8, a great Soldier, thinker, leader and teammate.
The G8 team works together to manage IMCOM’s $11 billion annual budget, money that is distributed across hundreds of accounts in multiple countries.
“He is a multi-talented, reliable, and effective leader and communicator who proved he could succeed at any job you give him,” Gabram said.
“The Army is about people, and from the beginning ‘Mus’ was the kind of leader who made the people around him better,” Gabram said. “We are planning for and spending our money more wisely now than in any time in our history. Mus has applied leadership consistently and on point, and his team of professionals has positioned IMCOM well to withstand the budget constraints of the future.”
Over a 30-year career, George served in a variety of U.S. command and key staff assignments, including tours in Texas, Kansas, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, the Pentagon and New York. He also served in multiple overseas assignments in Germany, South Korea, Iraq, Afghanistan and Kuwait. As IMCOM G8 director, George was the primary advisor on resource management matters.
Maj. Gen. Omar J. Jones IV
The new IMCOM Deputy Commanding General is Maj. Gen. Omar J. Jones IV, who previously served as commanding general of the Military District of Washington/Commander, Joint Force Headquarters-National Capital Region, Washington, DC.
Jones also served as Chief of Public Affairs in the Office of the Secretary of the Army, and was a deputy commanding general (operations) for the 7th Infantry Division at Joint Base Lewis-McChord. He served in Afghanistan, Bosnia, Germany, Iraq and Kuwait, and has been based at Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas and Fort Hood.
Col. Jonathan Doyle
IMCOM’s new Provost Marshal/Protection Director is Col. Jonathan Doyle, who arrived in San Antonio from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, where he was the I Corps G35 (Future Operations) and later I Corps Protection Director/Provost Marshal. He has served at Forts Drum, Knox and Leavenworth and at Carlisle Barracks, as well as Afghanistan, Egypt, Germany, Iraq and the Republic of Korea.
Col. Andrew Hyatt
Col. Andrew Hyatt directs IMCOM G8, overseeing appropriated funds budgeting and resource management. With experience and education as a comptroller, he has served in a number of positions and locations, such as the Army Budget Office, HQDA, Forts Bragg and Lewis, and JBLM. Hyatt also served in Afghanistan, Haiti, Iraq and Kuwait.
Sylana Tramble
Sylana Tramble was selected as Director of Human Resources/G1 for IMCOM, where she directs the command’s internal human resources programs. Throughout her 22-year career in the Department of Defense as a civil servant, Tramble has held a variety of positions. She also worked for the Internal Revenue Service as the executive director of employment, talent and security in the Human Capital Office.
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