A Lifetime of Service: Army Veteran Marks 50 Years at the Exchange
Mary Dungan, a JBLM customer experience associate, retired at the end of 2003. By the time January 2004 was over, she was back to stay.
Mary Dungan, a JBLM customer experience associate, retired at the end of 2003. By the time January 2004 was over, she was back to stay.
“I am someone that likes to keep learning,” says the JBMDL softlines sales area manager. “Thatโs what brings me joy.โ
Martinez’s presentation โBloom Where Youโre Plantedโ was also about adaptabilityโsomething he understands well from multiple moves during his lifetime,
The Exchange lives up to its โWe go where you goโ motto with stores serving locations all over the world, sometimes in unusual locations. even in CONUS, where branch stores serve smaller military communities.
The upgrade is expected to bring stronger, more reliable connectivity to 64,000 service members and their families.
โIโve been very fortunate that people really invested in me,” says Ciciriello-Frederick, whose numerous stops include working at the Pentagon and overseeing a grand opening during COVID.
Since 2000, the You Made the Grade program has celebrated the academic achievement of military children in first through 12th grades.
The 35-year associate has been a service business manager since 2008. She calls it the best job at the Exchange.
The inventory control associate is known for saying what’s on her mind.
The Puerto Rico Exchange team, in partnership with headquarters teams, made sure an MFE that was already on the island was stocked and operational.
