Chancellor’s ENC tour kicks off at Fort Bragg
Lee H. Roberts and fellow University leaders explored future collaborations for Carolina and got a taste of military training.

Chancellor Lee H. Roberts began his second summer tour last week, spending two days at Fort Bragg, one of the largest military bases in the world. Roberts and fellow Tar Heel leaders gained a better understanding of Fort Bragg operations and identified areas for future partnerships involving research, innovation and education.
They also got to jump from a 34-foot airborne training tower, meet with Tar Heel alumni serving our nation, go through physical training and visit the U.S. Army Special Operations Command Memorial Wall. The chancellor will now continue eastward, with additional tour stops in Beaufort, New Bern, Pembroke and Wilmington.
View photos from the tour’s stop at Fort Bragg.

U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Gregory Anderson, commanding general of XVIII Airborne Corps, speaks with Chancellor Lee H. Roberts during a meeting at the XVIII Airborne Corps Headquarters on May 28. (Sgt. Austin Robertson/18th Airborne Corps Public Affairs)

Chancellor Lee H. Roberts performing physical training exercises with the U.S. Army Special Operations Command during his visit to Fort Bragg on May 29. (Sgt. Austin Robertson/18th Airborne Corps Public Affairs)

University leaders (front row, left to right): Chancellor Lee H. Roberts, Penny Gordon-Larsen and Kelly Dockham; back row, left to right: Quinton Johnson and Tommy Sowers) meeting with Carolina alumni military members during their visit to Fort Bragg on May 28. (Sgt. Austin Robertson/18th Airborne Corps Public Affairs)

Chancellor Lee H. Roberts receives a brief from the Womack Army Medical Center Commander U.S. Army Col. Stephanie Mont (left of Roberts) during a meeting on Fort Bragg on May 28. (Sgt. Austin Robertson/18th Airborne Corps Public Affairs)

University leaders posing for a photo with members of the U.S. Army Special Operations Command after going through physical training on May 29 at Fort Bragg. (Sgt. Austin Robertson/18th Airborne Corps Public Affairs)

University leaders visiting the U.S. Army Special Operations Command Memorial Wall. (Sgt. Austin Robertson/18th Airborne Corps Public Affairs)











