At the time I retired, I was the Director of Security for the Air Force Pentagon Communications Agency (AFPCA).  AFPCA provided end-to-end security, e.g., Personnel, physical, information and computer and network systems security for AFPCA. But most importantly, we providing computer and network system security for the Secretary of the Air Force, the Air Force Chief of Staff and their offices at the Pentagon.

We also provided communications security (COMSEC) and emanations security (TEMPEST) support for the Secretary of Defense and the Offices of the Chairman Joint  Chiefs of Staff.

During the final years of my service, our responsibilities expanded with the creation of  the Single Agency Manager  where I served as the Director of Security.

In that role, our scope of support at the Pentagon expanded to include computer and network security services for the Secretary of the Army,  the Army Chief of Staff, and their offices.

Chief accomplishments include the Air Force Most Outstanding Command, Control, Communications and Computer (C4) System Security Organization (MAJCOM Level).  In the annual competition among all of the federal agencies, we finished as a finalist among three other agencies: Transportation Command (TRANSCOM), the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) with TRANSCOM actually winning the coveted Rowlette Trophy for Excellence in Information Systems Security which was presented by the National Security Agency annually.  Having previously led organizations where I had great officers, NCOs and civilians where we had won best at the Numbered Air Force level, I was real happy to demonstrate that I can learn and could actually win the big prize!  

One of my other major accomplishments while at the Pentagon is an achievement I can still claim as unique today.  If you google FISSEA and look up their annual Educator of the Year awards, you'll see me listed as the first military member and first non-PHDed member to earn this distinction as the educator of the year in 1994.