The keynote speaker at CLDA's 2013 Annual Meeting in New Orleans, Ret. Gen. Russel Honoré is a no-nonsense leader on a mission to help the U.S. recapture the spirit that made it great. He shares with audiences his deeply-held principles for leading in the 21st century, where unpredictability and volatility -- from Wall Street, to Main Street, to what he calls "Railroad Street" -- are ever present. Leaders from all fields and those who aspire to be will benefit from his insights on how the U.S. can be more economically resilient, why today's leaders should invest in the success of their subordinates, why you should never allow yourself to shrink from acting out of fear of criticism, and finally, why we should save our best leadership for at home.
August 3rd marked one year since a sinkhole formed near the communities of Bayou Corne and Grand Bayou. The sinkhole has grown to roughly 28-acres and a mandatory evacuation remains in place for 150 households. Retired U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Russel Honoré has joined forces with residents to raise awareness of the issue and the plight of roughly 350 residents.
Lt. Gen. Russel Honoré shares leadership lessons and the benefits of developing a culture of preparedness in his new book, “Leadership in the New Normal”.
Joe Madison interviews General Honoré in the wake of
of the devastation of the tornado in Moore, OK.
May 23, 2013
Click to hear General Honoré talk about the rescue/recovery process and importantly, how those in risk areas can prepare for emergencies.
NEW ORLEANS - General Russel Honoré was credited wth bringing order to New Orleans in the chaotic days after Hurricane Katrina. Now retired, he's back home in his native Louisiana fighting another kind of battle. Sally-Ann Roberts reported on a project underway in New Orleans that could one day have a ripple effect across the country.
Army Lieutenant General Russel Honoré, who led "Task Force Katrina," an effort to evacuate Superdome refugees, shares his experiences with Scott Pelley and describes what it means to him to see New Orleans coming back.
When the levees broke after Hurricane Katrina, thousands of people were trapped in the New Orleans Superdome with no electricity and little food and water. One of the people brought in to turn the situation around was Army Lieutenant General Russel Honoré. Scott Pelley sat down with him to reflect on those days.
LT. General Russel L. Honoré, US Army (Ret), was widely hailed by the media as the "Category 5 General" who led Task Force Katrina in the aftermath of the devastating hurricanes that struck the Gulf Coast in the summer of 2005. General Honoré is currently a Senior Scientist with The Gallup Organization, where he is working on developing questions to determine levels of preparedness, and a CNN Preparedness Contributor. His latest book, Leadership in the New Normal is now available.
WDSU-TV News report by senior news anchor Norman Robinson that aired on Monday's 5:00pm newscast, examining the Honoré Center for Undergraduate Student Achievement (CUSA) as an "innovative program" aiming to break the cradle-to-prison pipeline for Black males.
This month, Lt. General Russel L. Honoré releases his latest book, Leadership in the New Normal, which reveals his perspective on authentic, modern leadership, illustrating his insights with stories from his vast life experiences as a widely respected military leader and Commander of Joint Task Force Katrina.
In an EXCLUSIVE "1-on-1" Talk of the Town" interview with Tom Pace, Gen. Russel Honoré (US Army, Ret.) talks about his thoughts on the newly released book by Navy Seal Team 6 author, Mark Odom.
Don Lemon talks to retired General Russel Honoré about what may have caused a massive 324-foot wide sinkhole to open up in Assumption Parish, Louisiana, forcing residents to evauate their homes.
Russel L. Honoré, retired lieutenant general and 33rd commanding general of the U.S. First Army at Fort Gillem, Ga., was keynote speaker for the LSU E. J. Ourso College of Business Diploma Ceremony, held May 18, 2012, at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.
C-SPAN
May 22, 2011
Retired Lieutenant General Russel Honoré talked about the latest on the Mississippi floods, the continued response from the Army Corps of Engineers, ...
Retired Lt. General Russel Honoré is in the studio to help keep an eye on the latest developments with the Mississippi River and Atchafalaya Basin water levels and offers advice on how to stay safe.