You depend on each other in order to excel in what you do," he said.
Moore advised the young Soldiers that teamwork, communication, confidence and having fun are important aspects of a successful ATC unit. "I used to love to watch airplanes land and take off. Moore joined the military at age 21 to pursue that dream. He told graduates and students his passion for air traffic control began during his youth. "(The) proudest moment (of my career) was here today because this is where I started." "I am finally able to give back to the Army what the Army gave to me," he told ATC Soldiers. He decided to visit on his way to conducting FAA business in the Gulf Coast. Moore said he was excited to return, having last set foot on Fort Rucker about 30 years ago when he was assigned to Cairns Army Airfield. Since separating from the Army in 1979 as a sergeant, Moore has worked at the FAA, where he is currently the headquarters liaison on the Commander's Staff for Western Air Defense Sector. He graduated from the former 93H air traffic control operator course here, in March 1976 as a private first class. Gregory Moore spoke to a graduating advanced individual training class and current ATC students during his Fort Rucker tour. 6 to visit where his career started three decades ago and to motivate Soldiers in training. A former Army air traffic controller, now a Federal Aviation Administration official, came back here Aug. 1st Class Tangela Hodge, AIT pla.įORT RUCKER, Ala. Spencer Prewitt his diploma during an AIT graduation ceremony at the U.S.
Gregory Moore, FAA headquarters liaison on the Commander's Staff for Western Air Defense Sector, hands Pvt.
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