Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training

From USApedia

Stored: Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training

Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training
Type: Educational Program
Parent organization: Ira C. Eaker Center for Professional Development
Top organization: Air University
Employees:
Executive: Program Director
Budget:
Address: 55 LeMay Plaza South, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, AL 36112
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Civilian Acculturation and Leadership TrainingWikipedia Logo.png
Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training
Leaflet | © OpenStreetMap contributors
This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training introduces Air Force civilians to its culture and leadership, aligning them with military goals for management roles.
Services

Leadership training; cultural acclimatization; professional development

Regulations

Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training (CALT) is a program within the Ira C. Eaker Center for Professional Development at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama, under the Air University. CALT is tailored for Air Force civilians, offering them an introduction to Air Force culture, leadership, and management practices similar to those experienced by military officers.

Mission

CALT's mission is to prepare Air Force civilian employees for leadership roles by providing a deep understanding of Air Force culture, leadership philosophy, and operational practices. It focuses on developing leadership skills, managerial competencies, and fostering a cohesive workforce that supports Air Force missions effectively.[1]

Parent organization

CALT is part of the Ira C. Eaker Center for Professional Development, which falls under the Air University. The Air University is dedicated to the professional education of Air Force personnel, both military and civilian.[2]

Legislation

The program was not established by specific legislation but is part of the Air Force's broader strategy to develop its civilian workforce, supported by internal directives on professional development.

Partners

  • Various Air Force units for practical leadership experiences
  • Civilian educational institutions for additional academic support
  • Other Department of Defense civilian leadership programs for shared learning opportunities

Number of employees

The exact number of staff directly associated with CALT is not specified, but it operates with instructors, administrative support, and guest speakers from various Air Force sectors.

Organization structure

CALT is structured as a training program:

Leader

The head of the CALT program is referred to as the Program Director of Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training.

Divisions

  • Curriculum Development for crafting relevant training modules
  • Training Delivery for executing the program

List of programs

  • Civilian Acculturation and Leadership Training Course
  • Various workshops and seminars related to leadership development

Last total enacted budget

Specific budget figures for CALT are not publicly available, as they are included within the Air University's budget.

Staff

Staff for CALT includes Air Force leaders, educators, and civilian professionals who provide insights into leadership, management, and Air Force culture.

Funding

Funding for CALT comes from the Department of the Air Force's allocation to Air University for civilian professional development.

Services provided

CALT offers services like leadership training, cultural acclimatization, team-building exercises, and exposure to military operations. It aims to bridge the gap between military and civilian workforces by aligning their strategies, communication, and objectives.[3]

Headquarters address

55 LeMay Plaza South, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, AL 36112

History

CALT was introduced to enhance the integration of civilian employees into the Air Force's mission-oriented culture. It has evolved from a need to provide structured leadership and cultural training for civilians, ensuring they are well-prepared to take on leadership roles alongside their military counterparts. Over time, CALT has adapted to include contemporary leadership challenges and has become a model for civilian development within the Air Force.

External links

References

  1. Maxwell Air Force Base (2025). "CALT program prepares civilians for leadership roles". Maxwell Air Force Base.
  2. Air University (2025). "About Us". Air University.
  3. Maxwell Air Force Base (2025). "CALT program prepares civilians for leadership roles". Maxwell Air Force Base.