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Heather Meyer is a Panelist at the Achieving Transformative Cooperation for National Defense Forum

Heather Meyer: Asst. Director of DSCA is a Panelist at the Achieving Transformative Cooperation for National Defense Forum

Heather Meyer serves as the Assistant Director for Administration at the Defense Security Cooperation Agency. She oversees the Chief Performance Office, responsible for internal data and audit management; and the Talent Management Division, focusing on human capital services and organizational development.

 

Heather Meyer is one of the panelists for the Achieving Transformative Cooperation for National Defense Forum hosted by the Potomac Officers Club. 

 

Who is Heather Meyer?

 

Heather Meyer has a diverse background spanning operational leadership, strategic planning, human resources, and complex defense programs. Before joining DSCA in March 2021, she served as the Resources Division Chief for the Defense Technology Security Administration, where she managed a $160 million program and provided talent, facilities, and contract management services. 

 

From 2016 to 2020, she was the Associate Director for Resources at the Office of the Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force, where she managed a $5.6 billion budget, led the Headquarters Air Force Program and Budget Review Board, and provided services to 30,000 people assigned to Headquarters Air Force.

 

Heather Meyer also volunteered as the Chair of the Women’s Initiatives Team, Air Force Barrier Analysis Working Group from 2015 to 2018, where the team worked to eliminate barriers to service and advancement for women in the Air Force. 

 

Meanwhile, her military career includes serving as a personnel officer and commander of various Air Force commands and assignments in Afghanistan and Kuwait. 

 

She holds a Master’s in Strategic Intelligence and Human Resources and a Bachelor’s from the University of Minnesota-Duluth.

 

Catch Heather Meyer at the Potomac Officers Club’s Achieving Transformative Cooperation for National Defense Forum

 

Banner of the Achieving Transformative Cooperation for National Defense Forum

 

WHEN

Thursday, March 14, 2024
7:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Eastern Time Zone

WHERE

2941 Restaurant
2941 Fairview Park Dr
Falls Church, VA 22042​​

 

The Achieving Transformative Cooperation for National Defense Forum, hosted by the Potomac Officers Club, will tackle U.S. government issues. It will focus on boosting military capabilities and handling strategic competition, especially with China and Russia. 

 

The forum will discuss Combined Joint All-Domain Command and Control (CJADC2) to improve the connection of sensors to shooters for global partners. This will be an important topic for staying strong in modern warfare and keeping global security.

 

The forum will extend how the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) needs to change. It will connect military communications and technology across land, air, sea, space, and cyber. This will also help with making quick decisions and facing tough challenges. 

 

Heather Meyer will be joined by other speakers in the panel, including:

 

  • Ben McNeal from Red Hat
  • Schuyler Moore from U.S. Central Command 
  • Paul Nicholson from USINDOPACOM
  • Jay Meil (Moderator) from SAIC

 

Register now to join this conversation in shaping the nation’s defense strategy.

 

What is the Defense Security Cooperation Agency and its Role in National Defense?

 

The Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) strengthens U.S. defense and foreign policies by working with international allies. Its mission involves supplying military training and equipment to partner nations. This effort not only builds stronger alliances but also promotes U.S. interests globally.

 

This aligns with the DSCA’s goal to become the top authority in Security Cooperation by 2025 and provide effective solutions promptly. This positions the U.S. as the preferred choice for nations looking to improve their defense capabilities.

 

Founded in 1971, the DSCA oversees major programs like Foreign Military Sales and International Military Education, facilitating billions of dollars in defense exports annually.

 

Read more: Who Are the US Allies: A Comprehensive Guide to America’s Key International Partnerships

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