Friday, January 3, 2020
What is it?
The Army Civilian Corps Creed defines the purpose and role of the Army Civilian. The Army Civilian Corps Creed was codified when Army Civilian Corps was established in 2006 by the Secretary of the Army and Chief of Staff of the Army. This formalized a 230-year record of service as a critical component of the total Army force structure.
What are the current and past efforts of the Army?
Since its establishment, Army Civilians have taken an ever-increasing role as Army leaders. As of May 30, 2019, the Army Civilian Corps Creed was revised to add an additional role of leadership to the existing stability and continuity roles that Army Civilians perform on a continuous basis. This revision is consistent with the existing doctrine, ADP 6-22, Army Leadership.
I am an Army Civilian - a member of the Army team.
I am dedicated to our Army, Soldiers, and Civilians.
I will always support the mission.
I provide leadership, stability, and continuity during war and peace.
I support and defend the Constitution of the United State and consider it an honor to serve our Nation and our Army.
I live the Army values of loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, and personal courage.
I am an Army Civilian.
The Army is investing in civilians by ensuring professional development and training, and providing leadership opportunities for civilians.
What continued efforts does the Army have planned?
Army Civilians will continue to serve the nation as one team of trusted Army Professionals, united by the vision to win in a complex world. They are and will always be an enduring, dedicated, and critical part of the fight.
Why is this important to the Army?
The establishment of the Army Civilian Corps as part of the Army profession has strengthened Army readiness. Army Civilians have and will continue to fulfill a vital role within the Army team.
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