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Military & Veterans Affairs Commision
(MVAC)

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​​​The 33rd Administration, under the leadership of Grand Polemarch Thomas L. Battles, implemented new initiatives to propel and sustain the fraternity’s growth. During the 82nd Grand Chapter meeting 4th business session, held August 15, 2015, New Orleans, LA, Grand Polemarch Battles asked the body to ratify his creation of a Commission on Military and Veterans Affairs. Kappa Alpha Psi Commission on Military and Veterans Affairs was established with the goal of the Commission to offer programs and services related to the needs of Veterans. Veterans have made an important contribution to the community by their service in the Armed Forces of this Nation, and Kappa Alpha Psi is committed to showing its commitment and support for all of its brothers who have served.

 

Mission Statement 

Recognize military members and veterans for their military and public service.Establish outreach programs to inform Veterans about benefit, support youth, and military mentoring programs.Provide assistance and support to family members. 

 

Vision Statement ​​

A premier Commission on Military and Veteran Affairs that leaves no military, veteran, cadet nor family member behind! The Military & Veterans Affairs Commission honors and supports Brothers who have served or are currently serving in the United States Armed Forces. The commission promotes military appreciation, veteran advocacy, community service, and partnerships that enhance the well-being of veterans, active-duty service members, and their families.​​

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For more information, Contact Southeastern Province MVAC liaison John Dunmyer III at dunmyer3@gmail.com.

Affectionally known as "The Dreamer",  Elder Watson Diggs entered the nation’s first Negroes Officers Training Camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa and was commissioned a First Lieutenant.  After serving in Europe with the 368th Infantry, he rose to the rank of Captain in the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps.  Diggs also was a past commander of the American Legion.  Subsequent to the war, Diggs was instrumental in having the Indiana constitution amended to permit Negro enlistment in the Indiana National Guard.

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