
Developing Business in the Communities We Call Home
“To be sustainable, business development must be continuous.” – Duncan S. Milne, Retired US Marine Corps Colonel, President,Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services At
Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services recently updated our Leadership page on our website to reflect the growth of our organization and the continued advancement of our mission. This update highlights the experience and expertise of our leadership team, whose efforts are positioning Dixon Center for long-term sustainability and impact.
Our expanded leadership team reflects a deliberate focus on increasing our capability to engage with partners and enhance their capacity to integrate veterans and their families into existing programs and services. This approach is central to Dixon Center’s model of inspiring collective action—working alongside organizations and communities to achieve greater outcomes for those who have served.
The updated Leadership page also illustrates the depth of knowledge and commitment that underpins our work across our three pillars: Work with Purpose, Heal with Honor, and Live with Hope. Each leader contributes to strengthening our organizational infrastructure, broadening our partnerships, and ensuring the continued relevance and effectiveness of our initiatives.
We invite you to visit Dixon Center’s website to learn more about our work, our approach, and the team driving our efforts forward.


“To be sustainable, business development must be continuous.” – Duncan S. Milne, Retired US Marine Corps Colonel, President,Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services At

“Veterans shouldn’t have to choose between purpose and opportunity. Registered apprenticeships offer both – clear pathways into skilled careers that value the discipline, leadership, and

“Now more than ever, we are reaffirming our unwavering support for those touched by military service by ensuring we have the resources to fulfill our commitments.” – Eileen

“Connection is not an event outcome — it is a system design challenge. If we want to reduce isolation, we must build the pathways that