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Naval District Washington Regional Installation Guide 2013-14 1

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The NDW Guide is an authorized publication for the NavalDistrict Washington. It is printed by Comprint Military Pub-lications of Gaithersburg, MD, a private firm under contractwith NDW. All editorial content of the guide is prepared andedited by the NDW Public Affairs Office. CMP is respon-sible for commercial advertising. Opinion expressed by ad-vertisers are their own, and are not official expressions by theDepartment of the Navy. The appearance of advertisementsin this publication is not an endorsement by the Departmentof Defense or the Department of the Navy of the products orservices advertised.

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Welcome............................................................................................................................................... 3Mission.................................................................................................................................................... 4War of 1812 ......................................................................................................................................... 5Arrival/Checking In ..................................................................................................................... 7Child Development & Youth Services................................................................... 15Employment Opportunities & Public Information ..................................... 16Facilities & Services ............................................................................................................... 17Attractions ........................................................................................................................................ 29U.S. Navy Band............................................................................................................................ 32Installations ..................................................................................................................................... 33U.S. Ceremonial Guard......................................................................................................... 42Community Service.................................................................................................................. 43The Local Area ............................................................................................................................. 44

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2013NAVAL DISTRICT WASHINGTON BASE GUIDE

Welcome to Naval Region, Naval District Wash-ington, “The Quarterdeck of the Navy.” With thenation’s capital at its heart, the region encompassesmore than 4,000 square miles, including the Districtof Columbia; the Maryland counties of Anne Arundel,Baltimore, Calvert, Carroll, Charles, Frederick, How-ard, Montgomery, Prince Georges, St. Mary’s, TheCity of Baltimore and Bloodsworth Island; and Virgin-ia counties of Arlington, Caroline, Fairfax, Fauquier,King George, Loudoun, Prince William, Spotsylvania,Stafford, and Westmoreland.Naval District Washington is the regional provider of

common operating support to naval installations within a100-mile radius of the Pentagon. Services provided includepublic affairs, public works, public safety, community sup-port, human resources, information technology, morale,welfare and recreation, supply, air and port operations,ceremonial support and environmental and safety.Naval District Washington is responsible for efficiently

delivering these support services to more than 120 mis-sion commands located within its geographical borders.The region’s installations comprise more than 26,000acres and almost 4,400 buildings, with an $8.6 billionplant replacement value and more than 70,000 civilianand military personnel.

Naval District Washington includes the followingcommands:

Naval Support Activity Annapolis

- Naval Support Facility Annapolis- Naval Support Facility Chesapeake Beach

Naval Air Station Patuxent River

- Navy Recreations Center Solomons- Webster Field Annex- Naval Support Facility Patuxent River

Naval Support ActivitySouth Potomac

- Naval Support Facility Dahlgren- Naval Support Facility Indian Head- Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility

Naval Support Activity Washington

- Washington Navy Yard

- Naval Research Laboratory

- Naval Support Facility Suitland

- Naval Support Facility Naval

Observatory

- Naval Support Facility Carderock

- Naval Support Facility Arlington

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling

Naval Support Activity Bethesda

- Walter Reed National Military Medical Center

Commandant, Naval District Washington rep-

resents the Secretary of the Navy and the Chief

of Naval Operations (CNO) in a variety of mat-

ters, including public and diplomatic functions

and the presentation of awards and decorations.

The commandant also coordinates Navy partici-

pation in official ceremonies and serves as deputy

commander for the Joint Forces Headquarters-

National Capital Region (JFHQ-NCR).

The commandant exercises area coordination over

military and civilian employees assigned to Navy

activities within the geographic area encompassed by

Naval District Washington.

3Naval District Washington Regional Installation Guide 2013-14

WelcomeWelcome

Naval District Washington Regional Installation Guide 2013-14

Mission

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Mission StatementStrengthen the operational readiness of our shore installations.Provide ceremonial support for the Navy and national leadership.Support Joint Force Headquarters National Capitol region.

Vision StatementTo be a valued provider for service excellence to our supportedcommanders and customers.

Guiding PrinciplesCommit to excellence. listen, learn, lead. articulate exceptions.Foster lateral and vertical communications.Know our personnel and those we support; understand their needs.value our Sailors and their families.Develop future leaders and a skilled workforce.recognize and reward superior performance.Be a good steward of resources and the environment.

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Why Commemorate theWar of 1812 Bicentennial?

From 2012 to 2015, the United StatesNavy and its partners will commemoratethe Bicentennial of the War of 1812 andthe writing of our National Anthem, theStar Spangled Banner. It is remarkablethat 200 years ago, the first declared warin our nation’s history was fought againstthe two nations which have become ourclosest allies. Many things change in 200years, but what doesn’t change is theimportance of sea power in the affairs ofmaritime nations.Since its birth in 1776, the United States

has always been a maritime nation, whichmeans that unobstructed access to and free

use of the world’s oceans are essential toour national welfare and prosperity. That’swhat the United States went towar in 1812to defend, and that is what the UnitedStates Navy has been protecting ever since.

Why is keeping the seasfree so important?

Here are a few facts about the world:- 70% of the world is covered by theoceans- 80% of the world’s people live near theoceans- 90% of all international trade travels onthe oceans- 95% of all global communications aretransported under the oceans

That’s the world America lives in today.Looking at those numbers, one begins tounderstand the immense importance ofensuring the freedom of the oceans withcapable and effective sea services. SinceAmerica’s Navy began with only six frig-

War of 1812 Commemoration



ates, American sea power has been essen-tial to countering threats, winning warsand furthering the interests of peace andprosperity worldwide. Today one of thosefirst six frigates that 200 years ago foughtin the War of 1812, the USS Constitution,is still a commissioned ship in the UnitedStates Navy.Ultimately, the commemoration of the

Bicentennial of the War of 1812 is asalute to all of our Sailors and Marineswho fought so gallantly against greatodds in that conflict, in all of our nation’sconflicts between then and now, andthose who are today defending freedomaround the world–from the mountains ofAfghanistan to the coasts of Africa to theStraits of Hormuz–and standing ready toprovide compassionate humanitarian aidfrom Haiti to Japan to wherever catastro-phe strikes. The Navy, Marine Corps andCoast Guard are what they are becauseof the quality of the people that servedover the last 200 years, and the tens ofthousands of Sailors and Marines nowmaking sacrifices every day, somethingthat America can be very grateful has notchanged over the past 200 years.If America remembers the lessons of

the naval war of 1812, lessons paid forwith the lives of Sailors and Marines, thenAmerica can be confident that the nationwill always answer Francis Scott Key’squestion in the affirmative:“Oh, say does that Star-Spangled Ban-

ner yet wave,O’er the land of the free, and the home

of the brave?”For more information on the Bicenten-

nial: www.ourflagwasstillthere.org.

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War o f 1812 Commemo ra t i o n

Commercial Transportation

The two airports closest to NavalDistrict Washington are Dulles Inter-national, located in Chantilly, Va., andRonald Reagan Washington National, inArlington, Va. Shuttle services are avail-able from both. Washington, D.C., is astop for Amtrak, Virginia Railway Expressand Maryland MARC train services. Thetrains are an excellent means of commutertravel. Formore information and schedulescall Amtrak at 1-800-872-7245, VirginiaRailway Express at 800-RIDE-VRE andMaryland MARC at 1-800-325-RAIL.

Lodging

There are four Navy Lodges in theNational Capitol Region, which are locatedat NSA Bethesda, NAS Patuxent River, theNaval Academy and at Bellevue Housing(adjacent to Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling).You can make reservations 60 days inadvance by calling 1-800-NAVY-INN.The Navy Lodge, located in Bellevue

housing, features 50 units. Forty-threerooms with two double beds and a pri-vate bath, five business queen rooms andtwo rooms with queen bed and sleepersofa. Available rooms include handi-

capped-accessible, interconnecting and no-smoking rooms.In-room amenities include free

local telephone calls, fully equippedkitchenettes, direct dial AT&T service,microwave, radio/clock, dining table,irons/ironing boards and premium cableTV is available.For those traveling with children,

highchairs and cribs are available. Aplayground and picnic grounds arelocated on-site. Snack vending machinesand on-site laundry facilities are locatedwithin the lodge. Complimentary in-room coffee and newspapers are pro-vided daily.


Arrival/Checking In

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All ranks, active duty (on duty or leave),reservists, retirees, Department of Defenseemployees on orders and other authorizedguests can make reservations.For reservations call (202) 563-6950,

fax (202) 563-6350.Bethesda Navy Lodge, is located at the

Walter Reed National Military MedicalCenter. There are two room sizes available.One size sleeps two and has a kitchenette;the other sleeps five with a kitchenette.For reservations call (301) 654-1795Navy Lodge Patuxent River at NAS

Patuxent River offers 48 non-smokingrooms with a fully equipped kitchenetteand full bath. Its newest addition offerstwo family suites and is pet friendly. Forreservations call (301) 737-2400.Navy Lodge Annapolis at Naval Sup-

port Activity Annapolis provides qual-ity lodging. All 50 rooms include fullystocked kitchenettes, queen beds, privatebathrooms, Wi-Fi internet, and televi-sions with DVD players & Showtime.For reservations call (410) 757-7900

Reporting Procedures

All newly reporting personnel shouldreport to their command first. Once youcheck into your command and they endorseyour orders, you will then report to PSD.

PSD Washington D.C.

Customer Service Hours: 7:30 a.m. to4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Closed on theweekends.ID Lab: 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (last

appointment/walk-in taken at 3:40)

Joint Base Andrews Naval AirFacility PSD

Customer Service Hours: 7:30 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday-Wednesday and Friday.Thursday closure at 2 p.m. for training.

Fort Meade PSD

Customer Service Hours: 7:30 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, andFriday. Wednesday closure at 10 a.m. fortraining.

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Ar r i v a l /Che c k i n g I n


If you arrive in the area after duty hours,contact Furnari Hall, open 24 hours a day,located at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling,202-433-2667.

Directions to PSD from Airports

When reporting to PSD from ReaganNational Airport, take George Washing-ton Parkway North to 395 North (Wash-ington). Follow 395 North to the SouthCapitol Street exit. Take South CapitolStreet, crossing the Frederick DouglasBridge, and proceed to the Joint BaseAnacostia-Bolling main gate, which willbe your first right turn after crossing thebridge. After entering the base, keep righton Defense Boulevard and take the firstright to Wick Drive. Building 92 (PSD)will be on your right.From Dulles International Airport, take

John Sully Road South to John S. Mosby/Lee Jackson Memorial highway to Route66 East (Washington). The Dulles AirportAccess Road can be taken, which will con-nect to Route 66 East (Washington). Onceon Route 66, follow Route 66 to Consti-tution Avenue (East). Follow ConstitutionAvenue to Ninth Street. After making theright turn onto Ninth Street, get in the farleft lane. Take 395 North to South Capi-tal Street exit. Take South Capital Street,crossing the Frederick Douglas Bridge,and proceed to the Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling main gate, which will be yourfirst right after crossing the bridge. Afterentering the base, keep straight on DefenseBoulevard and take your first right toWick Drive. Building 92 (PSD) will be onyour right.

Directions to the WashingtonNavy Yard

From Capitol Hill and Mall

Drive east on Independence Avenue.Continue east on Pennsylvania Avenue.Turn right on 8th Street SE.Continue to the end of 8th Street. Turn

left onto M Street SE. Turn right onto11th Street. Stay on the right hand-side.

Turn right onto the O Street Gate.

From Downtown Washington D.C.

Take 9th Street, NW (one-way goingsouth) and continue through tunnel underMall. As you come out of tunnel, take firstleft onto Southwest Freeway (I-395). Take6th Street, SE exit. The sign also says NavyYard.Proceed down ramp and continue

straight ahead to 8th Street, SE. Turn leftonto M Street SE. Turn right onto 11thStreet. Stay on the right hand-side. Turnright onto the O Street Gate.

From Maryland(Northwest of Washington)

Take Beltway I-495 to the GeorgeWashington Parkway. Follow Parkway tothe 14th Street Bridge. At the end of theBridge, I-395 branches to the right andbecomes the Southeast-Southwest Free-way. Take the Freeway to the 6th Street,SE exit. The sign also says Navy Yard.Proceed down ramp and continue straightahead to 8th Street, SE. Turn left onto MStreet SE. Turn right onto 11th Street. Stayon the right hand-side.Turn right onto the O Street Gate.

From Maryland (Northeast ofWashington: Annapolis, Baltimore)

Take Baltimore-Washington Parkway(Route 50) to I-295. Follow I-295 to the11th St Bridge exit. Take the exit towardM Street/Washington/Navy Yard. Turnleft ontoM St SE and stay to the left. Takea left onto 11th St SE and follow to endwhich is O St. SE. Make a right into thegate at 11th and O St.

From Southern Maryland:

Take Beltway (I-495) to I-295 towardsD.C. Continue a short distance over the11th Street Bridge and take the NavyYard exit. At the bottom of the ramp,make an immediate left and make anoth-er left onto 11th Street. Turn right ontothe O Street Gate.

From Virginia:

Follow I-395 across the 14th StreetBridge. At the end of the bridge, I-395branches off to the right. The roadbecomes the Southwest-Southeast Free-way (Do not follow signs for I-395 onceyou cross the bridge).Take the Freeway to the 6th Street, SE

exit. Proceed down ramp and continuestraight ahead to 8th Street, SE. Turn leftonto M Street SE. Turn right onto 11thStreet. Stay on the right hand-side. Turnright onto the O Street Gate.

From South Alexandria/MountVernon area:

Take Woodrow Wilson Bridge. Exitat end of Bridge to I-295. Take the exittoward Martin Luther King Jr Ave SE.Turn left onto Martin Luther King Jr AveSE. Turn left onto O St SE/Water St SEContinue to follow O St SE to the Wash-ington Navy Yard gate.

Uniform Policy

The prescribed winter uniform of theday for Officers/CPO is Service Dress Blue;the alternative is Service Khaki. For E-6and below, the prescribed winter uniformof the day is Service Dress Blue; the alter-native is the Service Uniform.The prescribed summer uniform of the

day for Officers/CPO is Summer White;the alternative is Service Khaki. For E-6and below, the prescribed summer uni-form of the day is Service Dress White; thealternative is the Service Uniform.Prescribed uniform when conducting

official business on Capitol Hill is theuniform of the day (Summer White orService Dress Blue). All uniformed navalpersonnel testifying before Congress orattending Congressional hearings willwear Service Dress Blue throughout theyear, regardless of season.Requests for exceptions to the prescribed

uniformshouldbe submitted to theComman-dant,NavalDistrictWashington forapproval.



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Unaccompanied Housing

Unaccompanied Housing for perma-nent party service members located inthe NDW area is provided by Joint BaseAnacostia-Bolling (JBAB). They maintainfour Unaccompanied Housing units inthe metro area. Unaccompanied Housingunits are located at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, and Joint Base Andrews. Formore details please call (202) 433-2667or email [email protected].

Furnari Hall

Front Desk: (202) 433-2667Building Manager: (202) 685-6539Central check-in for all permanent partyresidents. Front desk operates 24 hoursa day. Located on Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, Building 417, Furnari Hall is

a 250-room, 125-suite facility, designedto house the Navy’s Ceremonial Guard.Currently the Guard occupies the second,third and fourth floors and personnel fromNaval Support Activity Washington andother commands occupy the ground floor.

Enterprise Hall

Building Manager: (202) 433-0960Located at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling,Building 72, Enterprise Hall is an 86-roomfacility. There are two lounges with cableTV and a full kitchen that all residentsshare on the second deck.

Blanchard Barracks

Building Manager: (202) 767-5676Desk operates from 7:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.,Monday through Friday.

Located on Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling,Building 1302 is a Navy and Air Force-owned facility, which provides 188 roomsfor Sailors andMarines and 188 rooms forAirmen. This is a 1+1 facility with shared,full kitchens and baths.

Joint Base Andrews

(301) 817-2021Unaccompanied Enlisted Housing is locat-ed at Joint Base Andrews. These quartersare for use by both officers and enlist-ed personnel who are traveling on TADorders and reservists drilling on weekends.

Navy Gateway Inns & Suites

All Navy Gateway Inns & Suites hasthe following: In-room phone and cableservice available at the resident’s expense;

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free parking, free laundry facilities; limitedstorage space; common rooms, some withcable and DVD player.

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling(202) 433-3862Front Desk operates 24 hours a day.Located on Joint Base Anacostia-Bol-

ling, this newly renovated 23-room facil-ity offers lodging for active duty militarypersonnel. All rooms are furnished witha double bed, refrigerator, microwave,cable TV, coffee pot and free Wi-Fi. Dailyhousekeeping services are provided. Res-ervations should be made by calling (202)433-3862 or 1-877-NAVY-BED ext. BOL.Other Navy Gateway Inns & Suites in theregion include:

- NSA Annapolis1-877-NAVY-BED ext. ANN2 Truxton Rd.Annapolis, Maryland 21402

- NSA South Potomac1-877-NAVY-BED ext. DAH17458 Potomac Inn Rd. Bldg. 960Dahlgren, Virginia 22448

- NAS Patuxent River1-877-NAVY-BED ext. PAT22103 Mandt Rd. Bldg. 406Patuxent River, Maryland 20670-5409

Family Housing

The Family Housing Office offers on-base quarters and off-base referral services.The Housing Office can be reached at(800) 210-0139, DSN 288-0346. In theWashington area call (202) 433-0346.Base housing is available at several loca-tions in theWashingtonmetropolitan area.Advanced applications for housing may

be submitted any time after receipt oforders; however, they will be in a suspendfile until the end of the month prior toyour report month. At that time, you willbe entered and placed on the waiting list.Once you report in, you have 30 days tochange lists.Your control date for placement on the

waiting list is the date you detach from

your last duty station. For those personswho are returning from a remote, unac-companied tour, your control date willbe the date you departed your last dutystation to go on the unaccompanied tour.You are required to check in with housingwithin 30 days of reporting aboard; oth-erwise your control date will be the dateyou applied.If you have a family member enrolled in

the Exceptional Family Member Programand are category 4 or 5, you will be placedat the top of the waiting list just below thefreeze zone (which is the top 10 percent ofthose on the waiting list).See the Naval DistrictWashington web-

site for more information.

Bellevue Housing

Bellevue Housing is located at the site ofthe Naval Research Laboratory, off SouthCapitol Street in Southwest Washington,D.C. Built in 1996 for enlisted person-nel only, there are 66 two-bedroom, two-level townhouses, measuring approximately1,025 square feet; and four two-bedroomsingle level handicap adaptable unitsmeasur-ing approximately 950 square feet. All two-bedroom units have one and one-half baths.There are 112 three-bedroom, two-lev-

el townhouses, measuring approximately1,188 square feet, and six three-bedroomsingle level handicap adaptable units, mea-suring approximately 1,205 square feet.All three-bedroom townhouse units havetwo and one-half baths. The single levelunits have two full baths.All units come with a large one-car

garage attached. Other amenities includewall-to-wall carpeting, eat-in kitchen withskylight, frost-free refrigerator, gas range,dishwasher, garbage disposal and spaciouslaundry room with hook-ups for washerand dryer.The community is equipped with one

tennis court and one basketball court,a jogging trail, baseball field exclusivelyfor Bellevue residents, lots of playgroundand picnic areas, and a large community

center with a meeting room for parties andtown hall meetings. School buses will takechildren to Washington, D.C., publicschools and some private schools. The petpolicy allows two pets, no weight limit.

The nearest full-service military installa-tion is Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, locat-ed adjacent to Bellevue.

Rental Partnership Program

The Rental Partnership Program (RPP)was developed to assist active duty mili-tary members with safe and affordableoff-base housing. It offers features such asno security deposit, no application fee, nocredit check, and no income requirements.The program helps service members findaffordable housing that is comparableto their BAH and honors the PCS mili-tary clause. For more information pleasecontact (202) 433-0346 orDSN288-0346.

Household Goods ShipmentsIn-Bound Shipments

The United States Army Joint PersonalProperty Shipping Office, WashingtonArea (JPPSOWA) in Ft. Belvoir, Virginia,handles all inbound shipments for theNaval District Washington area. JPPSO-WA is normally open Monday throughFriday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For additionalinformation, please call (703) 806-4900.To check on the status of your

shipment, you will need to have the socialsecurity number of the service memberand, if you are not the service member, apower of attorney to claim the shipment.When your household goods arrive,

the carrier will give you a two-sided form,which is DD Form 1840 and 1840R(Notice of Loss and Damage). Before thedriver leaves, the Form 1840 should befilled out, noting any losses and damages.Both the claimant and driver should signthe Form 1840.If more losses and damages are noted

after the driver has left, note these lossesand damages on the Form 1840R.



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Household Goods Claims

To generate a claim, DD Forms 1840and 1840R (Notice of Loss and Dam-ages) must be submitted to the local claimsoffice within 70 days from the date ofdelivery. These forms are given to theclaimant at the time of delivery before thedriver leaves. Once the forms are submit-ted to the Claims Office, a claims packagewill be given to the claimant.Claimants have two years to submit

a claim with the following documents:DD Form 1842, DD Form 1844, DDForms 1840 and 1840R, PCS Orders,Government Bill Of Lading (GBL) fromthe inbound Transportation Office, inven-tory prepared by movers and RepairEstimates/Replacement Support.

Vehicle Registration

All service members and civilianemployees working aboard Naval DistrictWashington must register their vehicles

with the Pass and ID Office. To obtain aDOD decal for your vehicle the followingitems are required: 1) vehicle registration;2) A written statement authorizing theoperator to use the vehicle, if the operatoris not the owner; 3) valid driver’s license;4) proof of insurance; 5) NDW badge ormilitary ID; 6) for motorcycle registration,in addition to items one through five, thedriver’s license must contain a motorcycleendorsement and the operator must pres-ent proof of completion of an accept-able motorcycle safety course, as discussedunder “motorcycles.” Parking passes willalso be issued for motorcycles.

Operators License

You may operate a vehicle with a validdriver’s license either issued by the statein which your automobile is registeredor the state in which you reside. Familymembers may operate a vehicle with avalid driver’s license issued by the statethey are from.

Vehicle Insurance

Motor vehicle liability insurance isrequired in an amount not lower than theminimum limit prescribed by the state inwhich your vehicle is insured. Any vehiclethat does not meet the states requirementswill be denied registration.

Motorcycles

Allmilitary personnelwho ride amotor-cycle at any time, on or off a DOD facil-ity, must successfully complete a NavalDistrict Washington approved motorcyclesafety course that includes a “hands-on”segment. All DOD civilian personnel whowish to ride a motorcycle on a DOD facili-ty must also complete such a course. Infor-mation on the course may be obtainedby calling (540) 653-2340. Courses areoffered on an “as-needed” basis, gener-ally once a month from March throughOctober. Special arrangements may bemade to accommodate riders betweenNovember and February, if there is

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sufficient demand, on a case-by-case basis.The Navy Traffic Safety Program

requires that motorcycle headlights beturned on at all times while the motor-cycle is being operated on base, exceptwhere prohibited by military mission orStatus of Forces agreements. Governmentor private motorcycles must be equippedwith a rear view mirror mounted oneach side of the handlebars or fairing. Formore information on motorcycle safetycourses visit http://www.militarysafepmv.com/ or http://www.navymotorcyclerider. com/.

Traffic Rules

The speed limit on military bases is 20mph, 5 mph in parking garages, unlessotherwise posted and is enforced by rovingpolice patrols equipped with radar.Seat belts are required at all times

while driving on base. Parking of motorvehicles is authorized only in those areas/spaces designated for parking. If a vehicleoperator, military or civilian, is stoppedby Security Police for a traffic viola-tion or routine identification check, fullcooperation with the patrol officer orgate guard is required, and all requestedidentification must be produced. Pedes-trians in crosswalks have the right ofway; however, they should not step intocrosswalks in the path of approachingvehicles when such action would requireemergency braking on the part of thevehicle operator.Pedestrians must consider surface

road conditions prior to entering thecrosswalk. When driving in the parkinggarages, always keep your headlights on,and slow down on curves.Talking on a cell phone while driv-

ing in Washington, D.C., and on Navyinstallations without use of a hands-freedevice, is illegal.

Personnel and Visitor Control

All Naval District Washington person-nel will be issued a valid picture identifica-

tion badge. Visitors are defined as personsnot assigned, employed or attached toNaval District Washington or tenant com-mands. Visits will normally be for officialbusiness only. Visitors to Naval DistrictWashington installations must possess avalid reason for entry and have properidentification in order to gain access.Visitors must report to the Pass and ID

Office upon arrival to the installations.Buses and vans entering Naval District

Washington installationsmay be stopped atthe gates and all occupants checked for val-id identification. NSA Washington’s Pass& ID office at the Washington Navy Yardis open Monday-Friday from 5:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m., closed weekends and holidays.For more information contact the Pass

and ID office at (202) 433-3017.

Washington Navy Yard Parking

Handicapped parking on the Wash-ington Navy Yard is pooled. This meansthat anyone with a valid Naval DistrictWashington handicapped parking permitcan park in any Washington Navy Yardhandicapped parking space. Short-termvisitors to the Navy Yard who have avalid visitors pass and a valid state-issuedhandicapped permit may also park inhandicapped spaces during their visit tothe Yard. Normal procedures are to towthose cars parked in handicapped spac-es without a valid handicapped permit.Handicapped spaces have the large handi-capped symbol painted in the space.All reserved spaces are painted red and

labeled reserved with a number assigned tothe space. This parking is for Flag Officers,SESs, Washington Navy Yard residentsand car/van pools.WashingtonNavyYardexecutive pool spaces are painted greenand labeled “Exec Pool.” WashingtonNavy Yard employee parking spaces arepainted white. A Washington Navy Yardparking permit is required to park in thewhite spaces. To obtain a WNY per-mit you must have: a completed NSAW

Parking/Decal application; military, civil-ian or contractor ID; proof of WNYemployment; valid driver’s license; proofof vehicle insurance; valid registration.General visitor’s parking is in the

W-166 parking lot, accessed via the OSt. gate.If a command is having a meeting

or event that requires coned-off orreserved parking, send the request [email protected] all NDW installations, please

call that installation’s visitor center orsecurity police prior to arrival at the instal-lation to find out about their parkingrequirements.

Security Checks

Conducted randomly on each shift atone of the gates, these are visual checks ofyour vehicle, not searches.If the vehicle operator does not allow

the security police officer to inspect thevehicle, entry to the base may be denied.

DOD Shuttle Buses

DOD buses can be used for officialpurposes only. The following personnelare authorized to use DOD shuttlebuses: DOD military personnel on activeduty either in uniform or on presenta-tion of their Armed Forces IdentificationCards; civilian personnel of the DODon presentation of a valid DOD civilianidentification card; and those personspresenting valid DOD bus passes,DOD bus tickets or DOD buildingpasses. Family member, retired andreserve military ID cards will not behonored.When on official business, authorized

passengers on DOD buses may ask thebus to stop adjacent to Metro stops. Bus-es are allowed to stop at Metro stops dur-ing regular business hours as long as theydo not have to modify a route in lengthorroutingtoaccomplishthestop.For informa-tion onDODbus routes call (202) 685-1746.



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The Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling shut-tle bus runs at half-hour intervals, runningfrom Blanchard Barracks located on JointBase Anacostia-Bolling, and making sever-al different stops along the base. Please call(202) 433-9529 for information on theJoint Base Anacostia-Bolling shuttle.

Metrorail and Metrobus

www.wmata.com

The Washington Metro is known as“America’s Subway” and is consideredone of the very best in the world. It’s theheart of Washington’s public transporta-tion system. Five Metrorail lines, eachmarked with its own color, run through-out the District of Columbia and con-nects to Northern Virginia and Maryland.Travel from one area to the next is con-venient and affordable. The Metrobus isdesigned to complement theMetrorail andoffers more than 400 routes and 10,000bus stops.It is approximately a five minute walk

from the Washington Navy Yard 6thStreet Gate to the nearest Metro stop,

Navy Yard station, on the green line.For commuter access to and from

the Navy Yard the DC Circulator oper-ates Monday–Friday and runs every 10minutes. The Circulator pick-up anddrop-off location is on M St., between 6thand 7th streets. Changes in bus operationsare subject to threat conditions.The green line also stops approxi-

mately one mile from Joint Base Ana-costia-Bolling. Upon exit from the JointBase Anacostia-Bolling Metro station,transfer to the W-9 Metro Bus. The W-9only operates during peak rush hourperiods. Morning Rush: 6:13 to 8:36a.m. and Evening Rush: 3:26 to 6:43p.m. During non-peak hours, take theA-8 Metro bus or the A-9 Metro bus (orany “A” Metro bus) fromMartin LutherKing Avenue to Portland Street. FromMartin Luther King Avenue & PortlandStreet, transfer to the W-4 Bolling AirForce Base Metro bus.Visit the Washington Metropolitan

Transit Authority’s web site atwww.wmata.com for information onMetrorail and Metrobus routes to theother NDW installations within theirservice area.

Metrocheck

Department of Defense employeesworking in the National Capital Regionmay be entitled to a Metrocheck transitsubsidy for using alternative means oftransportation for their daily commute.To qualify for this program youmust be

a military, civilian or installation employeepaid and employed by the Department ofDefense and permanently stationed andworking in the National Capital Region.Employees must give up their parking

pass to receive this benefit.For more information on Metrocheck

and disbursement locations and dates,please visit http://www.whs.mil/DFD/Info/NCRTransitSubsidy.cfm.

14


Regional Child Placement Office

The Regional Child Placement Office(RCPO)/Resource and Referral Officeprovides one-stop shopping for all of yourchild care needs. The RCPO office canassist you with viable options to meet yourspecific family child care needs within theNaval District Washington area.The RCPO provides information and

resources on all child and youth pro-grams ages newborn to 18 years. Thisincludes information on available care inNavy Child Development Centers, ChildDevelopment Homes, before and afterschool programs, summer camps and teen/youth programs. In addition the RCPOprovides resource and referral informationto other military organizations, and localarea options for child/youth programs asrequested.Located at Joint Base Anacostia-

Bolling, Bldg. 414 Welcome Center, theRCPO manages the waiting list for allNDW Child & Youth Centers with fastconvenient service by phone, fax, emailor in person. Hours of operation areMonday through Friday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.In addition, requests for care applicationsare available on line at https://qol.persnet.navy.mil/CYPWeb/.For more information or a personal

consultation please call 202-433-3055.

Child Development Center

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling offersthree Navy Child Development Centers,located in Building 413, 4455 and 4456,which are a National Association for theEducation of Young Children accreditedprograms that provides quality childcarefor children ages 6 weeks to 5 years ofage. To enroll your child in theNavy ChildDevelopment Center, call the RCPO officeat (202) 433-3059 or 433-3055.

Child Development Home

The Child Development Home (CDH)Program increases the availability of

qualified childcare services for families inthe National Capital Region. The CDHprogram provides certified caregivers forchildcare in government housing. Pro-viders receive training in CPR, first aid,child development training and more.They serve nutritious meals and providea safe, stimulating environment for child-care. Home inspections are carried out ona regular basis.TheChildDevelopmentHomeProgram

is available in military housing at BellevueHousing, Washington, D.C.; Indian HeadNavy Housing, Indian Head, Maryland;Dahlgren Navy Housing, Dahlgren, Vir-ginia; Annapolis Navy Housing, Annapo-lis. Maryland; Patuxent River Housing,Patuxent River, Maryland and in certifiedhomes in Maryland and Virginia. Formore information on the Child Develop-ment Home Program, call the RCPOoffice at (202) 433-3059 or 433-3055.

Navy Youth Recreation ChildPlacement Program

The Navy Youth Recreation ChildPlacement Program provides informationon area before and after school programs,summer camps, sports camps, and educa-tional and recreational programs for chil-dren between 6 and 18 years of age in the

Northern Virginia, Maryland and Wash-ington, D.C. areas. Parents are advisedas to the available options, and youthand teens are matched according to theirage, skill level, interest and location of theprograms that have an opening.The Navy Child and Youth Placement

Office is open Monday through Friday7 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is located in theHousing Center on Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, Bldg. 414, room 104. For moreinformation on the Navy Youth Recre-ation Child Placement Program, pleasecall the RCPO office at (202) 433-3059or 433-3055.

Summer Camp Programs

The Youth Program offers summercamp programs in the Indian Head YouthCenter, Indian Head, Maryland; Patux-ent Youth Center, Patuxent River, Mary-land; Annapolis Youth Center, Annapolis,Maryland and Dahlgren Youth Center,Dahlgren, Virginia communities. Childrenages 6 to 12 will enjoy arts and crafts,games, movies, bowling, swimming,off base field trips and much more. Formore information on the Summer CampPrograms, please call the RCPO office at(202) 433-3059 or 433-3055.


Child Development and Youth Services

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Non-appropriated Job Opportunities

A wide variety of non-appropriated job opportunities areavailable, including in the areas of retail, food and hospitality,recreation, child development, bachelor housing and NavyGateway Inns and Suites. Current job openings are listed onvarious sites including Maryland Workforce Exchange (www.mwejobs.com).Anyone interested in applying for employment should

submit the required forms OF-612 and OF-306 (forms avail-able for download on www.opm.gov) to: Fleet and FamilyReadiness Program, ATTN: Human Resource Office, 47402Buse Road, Bldg. 467 Suite A, Patuxent River, MD 20670.A résumé may be included with the required forms, but notinstead of the OF-612 and OF-306.

Command Newspapers

Each installation has its own newpaper which is theauthorized, unofficial publication of Naval District Wash-ington. All newspapers are published weekly every Thurs-day or Friday, with a circulation of approximately 10,000.It is a key medium in the Commanding Officers’ internalinformation program, used to communicate mission essen-tial information to Sailors, Marines, civilian employees andfamily members.

Installation newspapers include:- Naval District Washington’s ‘The Waterline’- Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling’s ‘Joint Base Journal’- Naval Air Station Patuxent River’s ‘Tester’- Naval Support Activity Bethesda’s ‘The Journal’- Naval Support Activity South Potomac’s ‘South Potomac Pilot’A typical issue may include the following elements:

Commandant, Commanding Officer or Command MasterChief’s comments; regional and installation news/features;news briefs; sports; announcements; DOD news/features;and MWR news. Service members, civilian employees andfamily members are encouraged to submit articles for inclu-sion in your installation newspaper. For more information,please contact the installation’s Public Affairs Office.

Web site

The Naval District Washington internet site is accessible toanyone, worldwide. The site, located at www.cnic.navy.mil/ndw, includes a wealth of information on Naval District Wash-ington and all installations including upcoming events, welcomeaboard information, telephone listings, housing and Morale,Welfare and Recreation links.


Employment Opportunities& Public Information

Medical and Dental

Branch Health Clinic (BHC) Washing-ton Navy Yard is a new state-of-the-artfacility that delivers quality medical anddental care to Active Duty Beneficiaries.The BHC is located in Building 175 on theWashington Navy Yard, across from theN street gate. The clinic is open Mondaythrough Thursday from 7 a.m. to 3:30p.m. and Friday 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. (phar-macy services until 1530). The clinic isclosed after hours, holidays and weekends.The Medical Department of the BHC

offers the following services: primary care,health promotions, optometry, occupa-tional health services, preventive medi-cine, pharmacy, immunizations, radiologypreventive heath assessments (PHA), andsubstance abuse rehabilitation program(SARP). Occupational health services forcivilian employees working in militaryfacilities are located at the Naval ResearchLaboratory.The following medical services, when

not related to pre-deployment or PHA,are provided on a walk-in basis for activeduty personnel: immunizations, healthrecords verification, laboratory, and thepreliminary work for physical exams.The completion of the physical exam,including overseas screenings, suitabilityscreenings, pre-deployment screenings,commissioning physicals, and retirementphysicals require an appointment with aprovider after completion of initial paper-work, which must be brought to theappointment. Flight and radiation healthphysicals must be conducted at WalterReed National Military Medical Center(WRNMMC).BHC pharmacy fills prescriptions for

active duty beneficiaries, however the for-mulary is limited. If a particular medica-tion is not available locally, active dutymilitary and retirees who work at theNavy Yard may request to have theirmedications filled or refilled through theWRNMMCand sent to the BHC pharma-cy for pick up. The normal turnover timefor medication refills throughWRNMMCis three to five business days.

The BHC Washington Navy Yardmust adhere to BUMED, WRNMMCand TRICARE policies in order tomaintain the best possible access tocare for patients. In order to make anappointment at BHC, patients must beenrolled to this clinic. Non-enrolledactive duty personnel are encouraged toselect the Navy Yard as their preferred

primary care manager site. The BHCmedical records staff can assist activeduty personnel with registration.The Washington Navy Yard Dental

Department is co-located with the Medi-cal Department in building 175. The clinicprovides a full range of dental services forthe activedutypopulationofNavalDistrictWashington and tenant commands. These


Facilities & Services

17


services include general dentistry (fillings),Prosthodontics (crowns, dentures), End-odontics (root canals), Periodontics (gumdisease and implants), minor oral surgery(wisdom teeth and other minor extrac-tions), and Hygiene.Dental walk-in sick call is available

from 7:30-11 a.m. and 12:30-2 p.m.The DentalClinic can also accommodatepatients for walk-in dental exams. Pleasebe aware that depending on the numberof walk in patients there may be a shortwait. For services other than sick callappointments are required. Please call thefront desk at (202) 433-2480 to schedulean appointment.For after hours dental emergencies

please report to the closest emergencyroom or the Walter Reed National Mili-tary Medical Center in Bethesda, MD. TheWRNMMC Oral Surgery Clinic can bereached at (301) 295-4340.Patients should report at least 15minutes

prior to appointment time so that staff mayperform the necessary check-in procedures.This helps to prevent delays in checking inother patients and allows the providers tosee patients in a timely manner. Emergencysituations always assume priority status,

regardless of enrollment status. In suchcases, every effort will be made to notifypatients of the situation and allow opportu-nities for evaluation due to the delayed sta-tus or rescheduling of appointments. Excep-tions to the above policy may be made forflag officers.

BHC phone numbers:

Quarterdeck: (202) 433-3493(Hours 1500-1700)Customer service Advocate:(202) 433-4050Medical appointments:(202) 433-3132Dental appointments:(202) 433-2480Health Promotions: (202) 433-6311Immunizations: (202) 433-3092/0880Optometry: (202) 433-3937Physical Exams:(202) 433-7339/6346Medical records:(202) 433-3407/3757/6408/0244Pharmacy: (202) 433-6808

Pharmacy ServicesPlease note the BHC pharmacy does

not perform refill services. Refills are

done by contacting the Walter ReedNational Military Medical Center inBethesda, MD at 1-800-377-1723 or goto www.nnmc.med.navy.mil/refill. Youmay request the refill to be sent to BHCWashington Navy Yard for pick-up. Theentire process usually takes three to fivebusiness days.

Dental Clinics available in NavalDistrict Washington include:

Walter Reed National MilitaryMedical Center, Bethesda:(301) 295-5411Building 2 (second floor)OpenMonday through Friday,7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Washington Navy Yard: (202) 433-2480Dental Clinic building 175901 M Street SEOpenMonday through Friday,7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Closed weekends and holidaysCall for appointments

Joint Base Andrews Naval Air FacilityDental Clinic:(240) 857-2854

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Fa c i l i t i e s & Se r v i c e s

Chaplain’s Office

The Regional Chaplain, Naval DistrictWashington and the staff of ReligiousPrograms facilitate religious ministriesfor all faiths, provide individual pastoralcare together with care for all and advisecommands on religious, moral and moraleissues. Training and ceremonial sup-port are also offered, contributing to themission of Naval District Washingtonand area commands, promoting thepersonal, religious and professional needsof Sea Service personnel and their familymembers.The Regional Chaplain’s office is

located in Building 101 on the Washing-ton Navy Yard and can be contacted at(202) 433-2581. Office hours are 7:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday throughFriday. The Duty Chaplain can becontacted after hours through the RDOat (202) 439-4243. Please call (202)433-3752/2058 or go to the Naval DistrictWashington website for program informa-tion or to schedule appointments, trainingand chaplain participation in ceremoniesor to use the chapel. Chaplains are fur-ther located at Enterprise Hall, Joint BaseAnacostia-Bolling, and can be contactedat (202) 433-3752 or (202) 433-2058;Office of Naval Intelligence, Suitland Md.Federal Complex, and Joint Base AndrewsNaval Air Facility, Md., at (240) 857-2746; Arlington National Cemetery at(703) 607-8962; NAS Patuxent River at(301) 342-3811; and NSF Dahlgren at(540) 653-4848.Chaplains provide and facilitate infant

and adult baptisms, confirmations, wed-dings, funerals, memorials and otherservices. Chaplains provide preparatoryinstruction or counseling prior to perform-ing these ministries, so it’s best to schedulean appointment with the chaplain as earlyas possible. This is especially true in thecase of weddings, where faith groups mayset time or other requirements. The couplemust have the name of the officiatingchaplain or civilian clergy in order toschedule the chapel for their wedding.

Religious/spiritual, pre-marriage, mar-riage and personal counseling is providedupon individual request and by commandreferral.Naval District Washington chaplains

work with various agencies to ensure thebest professional care is provided. Smallgroup opportunities are available for per-sonal growth, fellowship and Bible study.Chaplains’ “ministry of presence” can

be a meaningful morale booster. In addi-tion to regular workspace visitation, chap-lains also provide assist visits, as in thecase of a sudden or traumatic loss withina command.Naval District Washington chaplains

provide General Military Training andother training for area commands uponrequest. Topics include: Values and Ethics,Life Skills Training, Stress Managementand Family Readiness.

Exchanges

There is a small Navy Exchange withuniform items located on the Washing-ton Navy Yard. Other Exchanges in theNational Capitol Region include: JointBase Anacostia-Bolling, NSA Bethesda,NSA Annapolis, NSF Arlington, NSFDahlgren, NAS Patuxent River and NSFIndian Head.AAFES Exchanges are located at Joint

Base Andrews Naval Air Facility, JointBase Anacostia-Bolling, Joint Base Myers-Henderson Hall and Fort Belvoir. AMarine Corps Exchange is located at JointBase Myers-Henderson Hall.

Admiral Gooding Center

The Admiral Gooding Center (AGC),located on the Washington Navy Yard,is a collaborative and technical training,meeting, and conference facility for theDepartment of the Navy and uses state-of-the-art IT, audio-visual, and telecom-munication capabilities in a comfortableatmosphere. The AGC’s 5,680 square-footspace is designed to complement the meet-ing experience and provides professionalevent-related support services. Its focus is

to combine cutting edge technology andexcellent business practices, which resultsin successful collaborative endeavors forits clients.The AGC is open Monday through Fri-

day, 7 a.m.-5 p.m., and is closed on week-ends and federal holidays. Tours of thefacility are available by appointment only.For additional information or for schedul-ing assistance, please visit the AGC’s web-site, located on the NSAW homepage, orcall (202) 685-8400. The AGC is located inBuilding 22 on theWashington Navy Yard(1244 Patterson Avenue, S.E., 2nd Floor).

Post OfficesThe following U.S. Post Offices are

located on NDW installations:

Navy Yard Post Office

(202) 433-22161222 9th Street, SEBuilding 203Washington Navy Yard


(301) 342-7642459 Cedar Point RoadNAS Patuxent River

Naval Research Lab Post Office

(202) 767-34264555 Overlook Avenue, SWBuilding 72Naval Research Lab

Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility

(301) 568-0976/22181668 D StreetJoint Base Andrews NAF

Credit UnionsJoint Base Andrews NavalAir FacilityAndrews Federal Credit UnionBuilding 1682Joint Base Andrews NAF, MarylandBranch Hours (Lobby):Monday, Tuesday: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Thursday: 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Friday: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.



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ATM Locations:Commissary, Building 1684Eastside Shoppette,Building 3487Base Exchange, Building 1811

Washington Navy Yard

Navy Federal Credit UnionBuilding 2181-888-842-6328 (Toll Free)Monday through Friday,7:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Full service Credit Unionwith 24-hour ATM

NAVSEA CafeteriaRemote ATMBuilding 197, 1st Floor,Room 1371(Sector Three - Cafeteria)Washington Navy Yard


1-888-842-6328 (Toll Free)Building 3144

Lobby: Monday through Friday,9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.Drive-Thru:Monday through Friday,7 a.m. to 5 p.m.ATMs: Bldg. 421 (Subway),Bldg. 2369 (Navy Exchange),Bldg. 2185 (North EngineeringComplex),Bldg. 2187 (South EngineeringComplex) andBldg. 2272 (Rear Adm. WilliamMoffett Building)

NSA Bethesda

1-888-842-6328WRNMMCMonday through Friday7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

NSA Annapolis

1-888-842-6328 (Toll Free)NEX ComplexMonday throughFriday,8:30a.m. to5p.m.

NSF Dahlgren

NSWC Federal Credit Union(540) 663-2181Three ATMs (Bldg. 118, Bldg. 1480and the main credit union onDahlgren Road)


Remote ATM2701 South Capitol Street, SWBuilding 72, Enterprise Hall

NMIC

4251 Suitland Road,Room 2N100Suitland, Md.(301) 817-4877Teller Service, Monday through Friday7:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.ATM: 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily

20 Naval District Washington Regional Installation Guide 2013-14


Banks

Bank of America has a full servicebank on the Washington Navy Yard.Located in Building 22 (Town Center), thebank is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. For more informationon the bank, please call (202) 624-3764.

Commissaries

Commissaries in the metro areainclude: Joint Base Andrews Naval AirFacility, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, NSFDahlgren, Fort Belvoir, Fort Detrick, FortMeade, Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall,NAS Patuxent River, Quantico MCB andNSA Bethesda.The commissaries accept both the

Food Stamp Program and the Women,Infant & Children (WIC) Vouchers. Callthe Military and Family Support Center at(202) 433-6151, DSN 288-6143, to findout the local Food Stamp Office numbersand locations.

American Red Cross

The American Red Cross is a private,non-profit organization whose mission isto help people prevent, prepare for, andrespond to emergencies. When militarymembers and their families experienceemergencies such as death or illness ofa loved one or the birth of a child, theAmerican Red Cross is there to provideemergency communications, access tofinancial assistance and other services 24hours a day.With the American Red Cross you

are never out of touch, even during timesof separation from your loved ones.Their toll free number (877) 272-7337can be called 24 hours a day, 7 days aweek to initiate amessage, check on exist-ing message or access financial assistanceafter hours, weekends and holidays. Thelocal D.C. Chapter of the American RedCross can be reached at (202) 728-6400.

Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society

The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society(NMCRS) is a private, nonprofit emergen-cy relief organization supported solely bydonations from Navy and Marine Corpspersonnel. Located in Building 208 (cornerof 10th and N Streets), on the WashingtonNavy Yard, NMCRS’ purpose is to pro-vide temporary assistance to active dutyand retired Sailors and Marines, their eli-gible family members and survivors. Thisassistance is in the form of interest-freeloans and grants. Assistance can includefunds for basic living expenses, car repair,emergency travel, pay problems, medicaland dental co-pay, funeral expenses andother needs.NMCRS also does financial coun-

seling and can suggest ways to reducedebt. Other services include: Budget forBaby classes, layettes for newborns of allranks, education loans and a thrift store.NMCRS relies on dedicated, trained vol-unteers from the community. Volunteersgain job skills and work in a friendly,rewarding environment. Volunteer mile-age and childcare are paid. Services areoffered on an appointment basis, Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Formore information, to make an appoint-ment or to inquire about volunteering,please call the NMCRS office at (202)433-3364.

NMCRS Thrift Shop

The NMCRS-sponsored Thrift Shopon Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling has awide variety of clothing (including uni-form items), books, toys, sporting goodsand household items available for sale.Located in Building 57 (behind PSD), theshop accepts donations during regularbusiness hours only and is open Tuesday10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday 3:30 to 7 p.m.and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For moredetails call (202) 610-5419.

Military and Family Support Center

TheMilitary and Family Support Center(MFSC) is located on Joint Base Anacostia-

Bolling at 2767 Watson Road, Building72, Suite 101. TheMFSC is openMondaythrough Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. TheMFSC supports and helps improve thequality of life of active duty and retiredservice members and their eligible familymembers. For additional information onany of the programs and services offeredby MFSC please call DSN 288-6151,(202) 433-6151.

Personal Financial Management (PFM)

TheMFSCprovides financial education,training and counseling that emphasizeslong-term financial responsibility throughinstruction on sound money management,debt management, saving, investing andretirement planning.

New Parent Support (NPS)

Babies don’t come with manuals.That’s why the MFSC has programs inplace to help service members and spousesadjust to parenthood. Offerings include:Parent education, home visits, prenataland postnatal care, developmentalscreening, parent support groups andinformation and referrals to communityresources.

Exceptional Family MemberProgram (EFMP)

Families with special needs deservespecial care. MFSC offers a full range ofassistance to service members and familymembers, including:- Referral to medical, counseling andeducational services, support groupsand respite care providers.- Assisting families in locating dutystations where needs can be met.

Family Advocacy Program (FAP)

Through Family Advocacy the MFSCoffers prevention, education, treatmentand reporting of spouse and child abuseand neglect. All efforts are geared towardvictim safety and protection, offenderaccountability and rehabilitation.



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Clinical Services

MFSC has licensed counselors whoprovide short-term, individual, couples,family and group counseling to addressrelationships, crisis intervention, stressmanagement, depression/grief after loss,occupational and family issues andfinancial difficulties.

Crisis Response

MFSC stands ready to offer assistanceto reduce tension and anxiety, help solveproblems and develop plans for additionalassistance during natural disasters, mobi-lization, repatriation and mass casualties.

Sexual Assault Victim Intervention(SAVI)

When traumatic situations arise, theMFSC can provide the support andresources necessary for recovery andrebuilding.

Deployment Support

Concerned about how you and yourfamily will adjust during periods of sepa-ration? The MFSC plays a key role inthe preparation process by assistingcommands in getting crew and familymembers ready for each phase of deploy-ment. The MFSC offers:- Pre-deployment programs- Family support groups, workshops andreferral services- Return and reunion training- Singles and Homeward Bound- Reunion and Intimacy- Returning to Children

Ombudsman Support

Ombudsmen are key resources forfamily members, particularly duringdeployments. They can facilitate the flowof information between command andfamily members. The MFSC:- Train Ombudsmen- Support Ombudsman Assemblies- Offers support and up-to-dateinformation about the program

Information and Referral (I&R)

Staff at the Center can provide informa-tion on various services and programs thatare available throughout the region.- Maintains a database of base andcommunity educational, life-enhancing and therapeutic resources- Provides brochures and fact sheetson local area resources- Provides skilled crisis intervention andsupport services- Makes referrals to appropriatemilitary and civilian agencies

Relocation Assistance Program (RAP)

Whether you’re expecting orders foran overseas tour or changing Homeports,the MFSC can help you prepare through arange of services.- Learn how to deal with movers.- Get information about personalproperty entitlements, travel pay andallowances, and creating a budget forthe move.- Plan your overseas move, get yourpassport in order, obtain informationon visa requirements, learn aboutcultural adjustments and how toaccommodate the financial andemotional needs of relatives leftbehind.- Learn details about your newHomeport, including housingavailability, cost of living, childcare,schools and recreational opportuni-ties.- Get one-on-one assistance fromexperienced relocation counselors.

- The Lending Locker offers use ofhousehold goods while your belong-ings are in transit. The MFSC canlend foldout mattresses, dishes, pots,pans and utensils.

Transition Assistance ManagementProgram (TAMP)

Whether you are retiring or separating,the MFSC can help with your transitionfrommilitary life to the civilian world. TheMFSC’s services include:

- A four-day program with classes forretirees or those separating to helpaddress social, financial andprofessional issues related to gettingout of the military- Employer panels and special briefings- Military skills and training verifica-tion- Access to public job search registries- Employment-related workshops- Access to computerized job data-bases and printed lists- Information on veterans’ and SocialSecurity benefits.

Family Employment ReadinessProgram (FERP)

The MFSC helps family members makecareer decisions and develop employmentsearch skills through education, informa-tion, referral and assistance programs,giving family members the competitiveedge to secure employment. Workshopsinclude:- Employment skills building- Career planning- Self-assessment- Job search skills- Resume writing- Filling out applications- Federal employment information- Networking- Interviewing- Resource library

Life Skills Education

Having problems communicating withyour spouse, adjusting to parenthood ormanaging stress? The MFSC providessolution-oriented programs to developknowledge and social skills to enhanceself-esteem and interpersonal relations.In addition to individual and maritalcounseling the MFSC provides:- Parenting skills workshops- Child development classes- Family life cycles and patterns- Mental health needs assessment andreferrals- Suicide prevention briefs



Navy College Office

Earn a college degree while you are onduty with the Navy. If you are active dutyyou are eligible for educational advising,tuition assistance, SMART transcripts andother resources to assist in achieving youreducational and career goals. The NavyCollege Office (NCO) is located at NSABethesda, Building 17 (8901 Wisconsin)and is open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.,Monday-Friday. Please call (202) 295-2014 for more information.

Educational Counseling and Advising

Professional counselors assist Sailorsin clarifying, defining and achieving theireducational and career goals.

Tuition Assistance

Take up to 16 credit hours per fiscalyear and the Navy will fund 100 percent ofthe tuition, up to $250 per semester hour.Tuition assistance may be used for bothundergraduate and graduate level classes.

SMART

Sailors/Marines American Council onEducationRegistry Transcript (SMART) isan electronic transcript that validates mili-tary occupational experience and training,as well as college level exams completedand other learning experiences. Coursesare approved by the American Council onEducation (ACE). SMART transcripts areaccepted by many colleges and universi-ties. SMART transcripts can be obtainedat the Navy College Office or through theNavy College Program website: https://www.navycollege.navy.mil.

Testing

The Navy College Office assists Sail-ors in getting college credits by provid-ing information on credit-by examinationprograms such as CLEP and DANTES(Defense Activity for Non-TraditionalEducation Support). NCO provides pre-GED and distance learning proctoringservices. Navy College Program for AfloatCollege Education (NCPACE)

NCO oversees the NCPACE program.When requested by command, PACE pro-vides free courses to deployed ships, subma-rines and activities with seagoing UICs.US Military Apprenticeship Pro-

gram (USMAP) active duty personnelin approved fields, who have completedappropriate Navy technical schools, canenroll in apprenticeships approved by theU.S.Department of Labor. Apprenticeshipsin various trades must be completed whileon active duty. A nationally recognizedDepartment of Labor certificate is awardedto anyone completing the program.

Navy College Academic SkillsLearning Program

Commands may request free, instructortaught, academic skills classes in English,math and reading. By upgrading academicskills, Sailors can improve their oppor-tunities for promotion, cross-rating andachieving a college degree.



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Morale, Welfare and RecreationMWR Fitness & Wellness

Fitness centers are free to active dutymilitary, reservists, retirees, family mem-bers and DoD civilians assigned to NavalDistrict Washington and its tenant com-mands. Contractors are required to pay amonthly or yearly membership fee.MWR Fitness & Wellness offers sev-

eral fitness centers and ongoing fitness andwellness services to meet the needs of theNDW community. Fitness and wellnessprograms are available at each installation.

Fitness Programs & Services:. Fitness Specialist Services(by appointment)101: Intro to guidelines, fitnesscenter, facility tour & equipment201: 1-on-1 consultation settingexpectations, discussing healthhistory, defining goals, and apersonalized fitness assessment.301: Personalized fitness programincluding basic instruction401: Fitness program follow-up andprogress assessment

. Fitness Assessments

. Fitness Consultations

. Fitness Orientations(1) Strength Training(2) Cardiovascular Conditioning

(3) Flexibility. Blood Pressure Screening. Annual Health & Fitness Expo. Biannual Step Into Fitness CommandChallenge

. Monthly Fitness Events

. Group Exercise Classes

Fit Well Seminars & Screenings

*Variety of seminars available atNDW.. Lifestyle Fitness. Exercise Prescription. Stress Management. Nutrition. Healthy Eating. Weight Management. Stretching 101 in the Workplace. Nutritional Supplements. Strength Training. Blood Pressure Screening. Heart Health. Running Gait & Shoe Analysis. Back Health. Men’s Health & Fitness. Women’s Health & Fitness

Fitness Facilities

Fitness facilities include the following:. Gymnasium- full court basketball. Racquetball Courts (Joint Base Anacos-tia-Bolling, Washington Navy Yard)

. Cardiovascular Equipment:

Treadmills, EllipticalMachines, Stationary Bicycles,Recumbent Bicycles, Steppers

. Selectorized weight machines

. Free weights& plate loadedmachines

. Stability balls & other balancetraining equipment


Fitness Center IBuilding P15(202) 767-5895Hours of Operation:Mon - Thurs, 4 a.m. to 9 p.mSat 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.Sundays 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.Holidays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Fitness Center IIBuilding 419(202) 433-2962Hours of Operation:Mon-Fri 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.Sat-Sun&Holidays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Aerobic CenterBuilding 4472(202) 767-8821Hours of Operation:Mon-Fri 4 a.m. to 8 p.m.Sat 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.Sun Closed

Naval Research Lab

Building 52(202) 767-2560


Building 22(202) 433-2282 or(202) 433-2829Hours of Operations:Mon-Fri 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Building 73

(Indoor tennis court andbasketball court)Hours of OperationMon-Fri 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.Court Reservations by request -please call (202) 433-2829/2282



SportsSports programs are designed to

increase physical endurance, promote fit-ness, and builds camaraderie among workunits and friends. There are individual andteam sports programs available to all eligi-ble participants. The MWR Sports Office,which is located in the Joint Base Anacos-tia-Bolling Gym Bldg. 419, offers tourna-ments, leagues and special events through-out the year for every sports enthusiast.For any questions about upcoming sportsprograms, contact the NSAW SportsCoordinator 202-685-0483. Below are thesporting opportunities for Naval SupportActivity Washington, NDW Region andthe Navy Sports Program.

Captain’s Cup Events:. 5K Run/Walk. Basketball. Billiards. Darts. Flag Football. Golf. Horseshoes. Racquetball. Softball. Table Tennis. Tennis. Volleyball. Dodgeball. Bowling

Recreational Leagues andTournaments:

. Basketball

. Flag Football

. Grey Beard Basketball

. Golf

. Tennis

. Softball

. Soccer

. Sports Clinics

Navy Regional Running and TriathlonTeam-Region NDW

This program was established to show-case Navy athletes as positive role modelsand to promote long distance running

and triathlons as a competitive sport andhealthful exercise. These individuals willrepresent and promote the NDW Regionteam at various races including mara-thons, half marathons, triathlons, 5K and10K races within the National CapitalRegion. These individuals have to applyto be considered and have to meet specifictime requirements in order to be accepted.Contact the NSAW MWR Recreation

Director at 202-404-1014 for questionsabout the Regional Running and Triath-lon Team.

All Navy Sports Program

For a copy of the Navy Sports Calendaror information about the All Navy Sportsprogram or how to apply for an All NavySport program, please contact the NSAWMWRSportsCoordinator at 202-767-5895.

Information, Tickets & Tours

Welcome to Washington! Now thatyou’ve made it to our Nation’s Capital, it’stime to take advantage! ITT is your one-stop, fun-shop for discounted tickets to themovies, museums, the zoo, theme parks,sporting events, water parks, festivals, thetheatre, concerts, and a whole lot more!ITT Offices are located at every instal-lation in the Naval District Washingtonregion and offers tickets for year roundattractions, seasonal attractions, localattractions, and sites all over the country!ITT discounted tickets can be purchased

at the Washington Navy Yard ITT/FitnessCenter, Bldg. 22, (202) 433-2484 or theJoint Base Anacostia-Bolling ITT/Arts &Crafts, Bldg. 4472, (202) 404-6576.Travel tickets can be purchased at the

Washington Navy Yard Travel and Mar-keting office, Bldg. 184, (202-433-8299).

Year Round Attractions:. Colonial Williamsburg. International Spy Museum. Tourmobile. Old Towne Trolley. National Aquarium of BaltimoreMovie Tickets

. Medieval Times in Maryland

Florida Attractions:. Disney World. Universal Studios and Island ofAdventure

. SeaWorld

. Busch Gardens, Tampa

California Attractions:. Disneyland. San Diego SeaWorld

Seasonal Attractions:. Hershey Park. Busch Gardens Williamsburg &Water Country USA

. Kings Dominion

. Six Flags America

. Area Ski Resorts

. Washington Nationals/Capitals

. Entertainment Book

. Maryland Renaissance FestivalAnd More!

Military Ticket Voucher Program

If you require hotel accommodationsfor a weekend getaway or a week at amajor destination or resort, ITT can serveyour needs. Why stay at a discount hotelwhen you can enjoy quality lodging ata discount price—Myrtle Beach, SouthCarolina; Branson, Missouri; the Poconos;North Carolina; Florida and more.

Armed Forces Vacation Club/ResortCondominiums International

Resort Condominium InternationalVacation Getaway offers a seven-dayvacation package to some of the finestresorts with exceptional accommodations.Visit their website for available accommo-dations: www.afvclub.com.

ITT Locations

Joint Base Anacostia-BollingBuilding 4472Monday - Friday8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Closed Saturday, Sunday & Holidays(202) 404-6576



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Washington Navy YardBuilding 22Monday - Friday7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Closed Saturday, Sunday & Holidays(202) 433-2484

Building 184Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Recreation Unlimited

Recreation Unlimited offers the follow-ing recreation facilities and services foryour convenience:Recreation Equipment RentalsCampingRecreational BoatsAthletic EquipmentPicnic and Party SuppliesPicnic GroundsBBQ GrillsPicnic TablesHorseshoe PitsVolleyball CourtSoftball Fields

RV & Boat StorageSecurity24-Hour AccessSki ShoppeSkisSnowboardsBibsLift TicketsLocated at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling,Bldg. 928(202) 767- 9136/8562Daily 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Open 7 days a week

Liberty

Joint Base Anacostia-BollingBuilding 72, Room 125(202) 433-2636“Knock, knock! Who’s there? LIBER-

TY! Get out of your barracks and comeplay!” Liberty is an MWR quality of lifeprogram designated for E1-E6 single/unac-companied enlisted military personnel ofthe National Capital Region.Explore the city, the suburbs, and the

sea while you are stationed in one of themost exciting and influential places in theworld. Great deals make it fun and afford-able! Plus you get to meet people from allover the country! Every installation hastheir very own Liberty Center created justfor E1-E6 single/unaccompanied enlistedmilitary personnel with free internet, pooltables, movie nights, dartboards, videogames, monthly parties, and tons more!Activities Include:. White Water Rafting. Hang Gliding. Amusement Park Trips. Camping & Hiking. New York City Weekends. Horseback Riding Excursions. Beach and Ski Trips. Charter Boat Fishing. Paintball. Professional Sporting Events. Sky Diving. Mountain Biking. Sport Tournaments. Summer BBQ’s. Barrack Activities and So MuchMore!



Liberty Center

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, Bldg. 72,Enterprise Hall(202) 685-1802Daily 12:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.Open 7 days a weekThe Liberty Center is an “on-base

getaway” available to all E1-E6 sin-gle/unaccompanied enlisted militarypersonnel seven days a week, 365days a year! The center includes stateof the art technology with nine DellComputer Stations and Wi-Fi Internetthroughout the whole center! Thereare also Playstation 3, XBOX 360,and Nintendo Wii stations. There isa mini-movie theatre with a 65” flatscreen, comfortable recliners, and a 7:1surround sound system. Other televi-sion viewing areas include two 52”flat screens above the stone fireplacewith lounge chairs and coffee tables.There are also two 8-foot pool tables,a dartboard, foosball, and poker tableswith bumper pool! The Liberty Centerhas monthly dinner and movie nightsand other free activities!

Recreation and LeisureJoint Base Anacostia-Bolling

Arts and Crafts CenterBuilding 4472(202) 767-4422Hours of Operation:

Engraving ShopMon-Fri, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Sat and Sun Closed

Frame Shop/Wood ShopMonday ClosedTues-Thurs 1 p.m.-9 p.m.Friday 2 p.m.-8 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m;Sunday Closed

Auto Hobby ShopBuilding P8(202) 767-4571Hours of Operation:Mon, Thu, Fri, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.Tue,Wed, Sat, Sun9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.

Base PoolBuilding 51(202) 404-1143

Hours of Operation:(Memorial Day thru Labor Day)Monday ClosedTues-Fri Lap Swim from 11:00 a.m.-

12:00 p.m. and Open Swim from 12:00p.m.-6:30 p.m.; Sat and Sun, Lap Swimfrom 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. and OpenSwim from 11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.

LibraryBuilding 4439(202) 767-5578Hours of Operation:Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-8 p.m.Sat 12 p.m.-5 p.m.Sunday Closed

Potomac Lanes Bowling CenterBuilding 1310(202) 563-1701/1702Hours of OperationBowling Lanes:Mon-Thurs, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.Fri, 10 a.m.-12 a.m.Sat, 10:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.Sun, 12-9 p.m.Snack Bar:Mon-Thu 11a.m. to 9 p.m.Fri 10-12 a.m.Sat 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.Sun12-9 p.m.

Food & BeverageCatering & Conference Center

The elegant Catering and ConferenceCenterat theWashingtonNavyYardoffers

the finest in catering services and versatileconference facilities. There’s also a cozylounge to meet friends and co-workersafter work. The professional catering staffis available to serve all of your cateringand conference requirements. The facilityoffers elegant banquet rooms to serve 30to 500 guests. The catering menu providesa wide range of delectable selections fromsimple coffee and pastries, cocktail recep-tions and buffet style dinners, to elaboratefares such as weddings, specialty banquetsor State Dinners.The Catering and Conference Center

is located in Building 211 on the Wash-ington Navy Yard. Please call (202) 433-3041 for more information.

Mordecai Booth’s Public HouseWNY Building 101

The Washington Navy Yard Guinness-themed Irish Pub, Mordecai Booth’s Pub-lic House is a great place to unwind afterwork, crank it up at night, or just hangyour hat for some good eats and friendlypeople. Booth’s includes a wide assort-ment of beverages, food items, plasmatelevisions, a cozy fireplace, great music,and special events year round. Hours ofoperation are Tuesday-Friday 3:30-8:30p.m. Have an event or command func-tion coming up? Contact (202) 433-3041for more information and reservations.Always Party Responsibly!



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Concessionaires

Washington Navy YardDunkin’ Donuts

Building 184

Monday through Friday

6 a.m. to 3 p.m.

SubwayBuilding 184


6 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Town CenterBuilding 22

Town Center Food Court

RK Cafe, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sbarro’s, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Rice King, 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Freshens, 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

(202) 678-8122

NEXExpressMonday through Friday

6 a.m. to 4 p.m.

(202) 479-6901

StarcutsMonday through Friday

7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

(202) 889-6830

William IIIBuilding 36


6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

William III (Winch House)Building 123


6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

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Furnari Dining Facility

The tremendous riverfront view, high-ly skilled culinary staff, and extremelyaffordable prices, are only a few reasonsyou should visit Furnari! Furnari Restau-rant offers an outstanding selection ofbreakfast, lunch, and dinner items. Break-fast selections include items cooked toorder, fresh fruit, assorted pastries, cereal,and a selection of breakfast beverages.Lunch boasts a menu of grilled burgers,steak and cheese subs, made-to-order delisandwiches, delicious hot entrees, a saladbar, weekly specials, and desserts. Dinnerfare consists of a variety of tempting hotentrees, a salad bar, and desserts.Furnari is open 7 days a week and is

available to active duty, retirees, reservists,DoDcivilians, contractors, and familymem-bers with base access. Breakfast is servedfrom 6-9 a.m., lunch from 10:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. and dinner from 4-6 p.m. Allmajor credit cards accepted.Furnari Restaurant is located in Build-

ing 418 on Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling.Please call (202) 433-2574/2391 for addi-tional information.

Navy Recreation CenterSolomons

NRC Solomons, known as the “BestKept Secret in Southern Maryland,” isa mere 90 minutes from Washington,D.C., and yet a world away from ourNation’s Capital. Nestled on a peninsula,bounded by the Patuxent River and theChesapeake Bay in an area aptly called“the land of the living,” the bay and itsviews seem to be everywhere. Its influenceon the local life-style and leisure pursuitsis profound.The reservation process begins in

January of each year, with militarypersonnel receiving priority. For thereservation schedule, visit the Naval Dis-trict Washington website.

Accommodations

NRC Solomons proudly offers classicand contemporary cottages, log cabins,cozy cottages, bungalows and apartmentsranging from one to five bedrooms. Allunits come equipped with air-condition-ing and kitchens.

Camping

Bring your tent, or rent one of ours,and enjoy one of our 15 group sites or56 individual primitive campsites. All arewithin a short walking distance of our fullservice comfort stations. Campers and RVowners may enjoy one of the six electriconly sites, 152 electric and water onlysites, or 146 complete hookup sites.If roughing it in a tent doesn’t appeal to

you and you don’t have a camper, try oneof our yurts. Yurts are 24 ft. in diameterand will sleep approximately six people.These primitive structures are furnishedwithout electric, water or kitchen facilities.

. Amenities Picnic Areas

. Basketball

. Miniature Golf

. Tennis Courts

. Ball Fields

. Boat Rentals

. Gear Issue

. Fishing & Crabbing

. Golf Driving

. Range Horseshoes

. Billiard Room

. Recreation Center

. Aquatics Complex

. Family Program

. Biking

. Marina

. Beaches

. Boating

Reservations

(410) 286-7301/2

Adventure Zone Recreation Center

Building 60B2(410) 286-8046/7

Point Patience Marina

Building 60B1(410) 286-8022/3If you do not have a valid DOD badge,

please call the attraction you will be visit-ing to obtain information on accessing theinstallation.



Display Ship Barry

The DS (Display Ship) Barry is one ofonly three remaining Forrest Sherman-class destroyers. Commissioned September7, 1956, she is the third ship to bear thename of the illustrious Revolutionary Warnaval hero, Commodore John Barry. TheUSS Barry (DD 933) supported the 1958Marine and Army airborne unit landing inBeirut, Lebanon, and she was a memberof the task force in 1962 that quarantinedCuba in response to evidence that Sovietmissiles had been installed on the island.Credited with destroying over 1,000

enemy structures, Barry earned two battlestars for her service during the Vietnamconflict. In the early 1970s, she was home-ported in Athens, Greece, as part of theNavy’s forward deployment program.Barry was decommissioned in 1982 andbegan her new career as a permanentpublic display ship in 1984. Used for train-ing, shipboard familiarization, and as aceremonial platform, the DS Barry is oneof the most popular visitor destinations onthe Washington Navy Yard.DS Barry is open for self-guided tours

Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DS Barry is closed every Sunday and somefederal holidays. Tour guides are availableupon request. For more information onguided tours and holiday closures pleasecall (202) 433-3377.

Latrobe Gate

Whatwas once themain entrance to theWashington Navy Yard is now restrictedto entry by residents of flag officers quar-ters and their authorized guests. LatrobeGate also garners historical distinction asthe oldest, continuously manned Marinesentry post in the nation.The Latrobe Gate is one of the few

structures on the Navy Yard to escapethe fire in 1814 when the British invad-ed Washington. Prior to the invasion,Commandant of the Navy Yard, CaptainTingey, was ordered by the Secretary ofthe Navy to burn the Washington NavyYard lest it be captured by the enemy.Enemy troops briefly entered the Yard andburned the buildings that had not been seton fire by the Americans. As soon as theBritish departed, the local populace beganplundering not only the untouched storesbut also the two residences on the Yard.Soon afterward, Tingey strongly recom-

mended erecting a 10-foot-high brick wallaround the Yard to prevent a recurrenceof this activity.The Joint Committee on Landmarks

has designated the Latrobe Gate of theWashington Navy Yard a Category IILandmark, which contributes significantlyto the cultural heritage and visual beautyof the District of Columbia.

Navy Library

Located in Building 44 on theWashing-ton Navy Yard, the Navy Library tracesits roots to a March 31, 1800, letterfrom President John Adams to Secretaryof the Navy Benjamin Stoddert direct-ing him to establish a library that wouldcontain “the best writing…on the theoryand practice of naval architecture, naviga-tion, gunnery…” From that beginning, theLibrary’s collections have grown to over200,000 volumes with an emphasis on


Attractions

29


naval, military and nautical history includ-ing holdings on foreign navies.Open to the public, the Library serves

an international audience. As a branch ofthe Naval Historical Center, it providesresources vital to the writing and publish-ing of naval history, as well as informationrelating to the needs of today’s Navy.Personnel stationed or employed on

the Washington Navy Yard may checkout materials for one month. The libraryparticipates in interlibrary loan.Rare, special collections and reference

books, as well as bound periodicals do notcirculate. The library reserves the right torefuse to circulate or permit the reproduc-tion of any items considered unique orfragile. Items over 100 years old are notavailable for interlibrary loan.The Library is open Monday through

Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Library

is closed on weekends and federal holi-days. Reference assistance is not availableon Wednesdays. For more information,please call (202) 433-4132.

National Museum of theUnited States Navy

The U.S. Navy Museum is housed inthe former Breech Mechanism Shop ofthe old Gun Factory (building 76) on theWashington Navy Yard. Built between1887 and 1899, the 600-foot-long build-ing was one of several shops on the Yardthat produced ordnance, missile compo-nents and electronic equipment until 1962.In 1961 Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief

of Naval Operations, recognizing that theWashington Navy Yard was the Navy’soldest and one of its most historic sites,persuaded Secretary of the Navy John B.Connally to establish the U.S. Naval His-

torical Display Center, forerunner of theNavy Museum.The Museum opened in 1963 to col-

lect, preserve and display naval artifacts,models, documents and fine art. Throughits exhibits, the Museum chronicles thehistory of the United States Navy fromthe Revolution to the present. The exhib-its commemorate the Navy’s wartimeheroes and battles, as well as its peacetimecontributions in such fields as explora-tion, diplomacy, navigation and humani-tarian service.Tools, equipment and personal materi-

als offer the visitor a unique opportunityto gain an understanding of naval cus-toms, way of life and contributions tosociety. The Navy Museum presents morethan 225 years of naval and maritime his-tory, tracing wars, battles and crises fromthe American Revolution through theKorean War.

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A t t r a c t i o n s

The U.S. Navy Museum exhibits anextraordinary collection of ship models,uniforms, medals, ordnance, photographsand fine art. The museum collection alsoincludes an F4U Corsair, nicknamed “BigHog;” a twin mount 5-inch .38 caliberanti-aircraft gun; the foremast FightingTop from frigate Constitution; and thebathyscaphe Trieste that descended nearlyseven miles to the deepest location in thePacific Ocean.One of the most comprehensive exhib-

its, “In Harm’s Way,” examines theNavy’s role in World War II from theattack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 to Japan’ssurrender in 1945. Divided into three sec-tions, the exhibit examines the Pacific andAtlantic campaigns and the home fronteffort. Thematic exhibits, such as “Under-water Exploration,” “Polar Exploration,”and “Individual Augmentee,” feature theNavy’s diplomatic andpeacetime contribu-tions. World War II submarine periscopes,gun mounts and other hands-on objectsprovide visitors with an interactive muse-um experience.The U.S. Navy Museum sponsors spe-

cial events throughout the year includinglectures, slide presentations, book-signingsand family programs. Hands-on educa-tional programs for students and guidedtours are available throughout the year.All the museum’s programs are open tothe public and free of charge.

The U.S. Navy Museum is open Mon-day through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends and fed-eral holidays.For more information on the U.S. Navy

Museum, including base access, pleasecall (202) 433-4882 or visit online atwww.history.navy.mil.

Naval Observatory

Public tours of the United States NavalObservatory are now offered on alternat-ing Monday evenings from 8:30 until10:00 p.m. Tours will include a presenta-tion of the Mission and History of theObservatory, a view of the developmentof USNO’s timekeeping responsibilitieswith a member of the Observatory’s TimeService Department staff, and (weatherpermitting) viewing of celestial objectswith the 12-inch Alvan Clark refractorwith an Astronomer.Individual tour passes must be reserved

in advance for every Monday nighttour. Visit www.usno.navy.mil for moreinformation and to reserve a seat for atour. Requests for reservations should besubmitted at least 4 - 6 weeks before ascheduled tour. You must provide thenames and dates-of-birth of all individualsin your party. As a Requestor, you must

also provide a daytime telephone numberand/or an e-mail address so that you can becontacted with the status of your request.Your request will be processed in the orderin which it was received. You will receivean e-mail or telephone confirmation whenyour order has been processed, no laterthan the Friday before your First Choicetour date. If you have not received aconfirmation notice by this time, you mayassume that you are not on the namelist(s) for your requested date(s). We willmake every effort to try to contact you toschedule a subsequent date.All adult visitors will be required to

present a photo ID that matches theirname and date-of birth before they areadmitted to the grounds. Visitors who donot have a reservation will not be admittedunder any circumstances.


A t t r a c t i o n s

31


The Navy’s premier musical organiza-tion since 1925. The United States NavyBand is the premier musical organizationof the U.S. Navy. Comprised of six prima-ry performing groups as well as a host ofsmaller ensembles, “The World’s Finest”is capable of playing any style of music inany setting.Since its inception in 1925, the Navy

Band has been entertaining audiences andsupporting the Navy with some of the bestmusicians in the country. From national

concert tours to presidential inaugurals tomemorial services at Arlington NationalCemetery, the Navy Band proudly repre-sents the men and women of the largest,most versatile, most capable naval forceon the planet today: America’s Navy.One hundred seventy enlisted musi-

cians, recruited from the finest musicschools and professional musical organi-zations, perform over 270 public concertsand 1,300 ceremonies each year. In addi-tion to their demanding performance andrehearsal schedules, band members areresponsible for the daily administrationof the organization, including operations,public affairs, a large music library, infor-mation systems and supply. As the Navy’smusical ambassadors, band membersmaintain the highest standards of appear-ance, military bearing and physical fitness.The Navy Band is dedicated to the edu-

cation of younger musicians. The Musicin the Schools program features band

members presenting clinics, master classesand recitals at local schools. Every spring,the Concert Band hosts their annual HighSchool Concerto Competition. Finally, theband’s International Saxophone Sympo-sium, entering its 34th consecutive year,proudly boasts one of the largest audiencesin the U.S. for an event of its kind.The United States Navy Band, nation-

ally and internationally, stands for musicaland military excellence. Whether perform-ing at Carnegie Hall, the White Houseor a rural civic auditorium; sharing thestage with Ernest Borgnine, Itzhak Perl-man, Branford Marsalis or Vince Gill; orappearing on television programs like the“Today Show,” “Meet the Press,” and“Good Morning America” and in filmslike “Clear and Present Danger,” the Unit-ed States Navy Band is constantly reaffirm-ing why they are “The World’s Finest.”

United States Navy Band

33

All naval installations in the National CapitalRegion function under a single command structure.This was accomplished to help the Navy achieve great-er efficiency, improve communication between com-mands and also provide local community leaders witha clear idea of who is accountable for the Navy’s localcommon operating support mission services.

Naval District Washington


- Washington Navy Yard

- Naval Research Laboratory

- Naval Support Facility Arlington

- Naval Support Facility Suitland

- Naval Support Facility Naval Observatory

- Naval Support Facility Carderock

Naval Support Activity South Potomac

- Naval Support Facility Dahlgren

- Naval Support Facility Indian Head

- Naval Support Facility Andrews


- Naval Support Facility Annapolis

- Naval Support Facility Chesapeake Beach


- Naval Support Facility Patuxent River

- Naval Recreation Center Solomons

- Webster Field Annex


- Naval Support Facility Bethesda


Installations




The Washington Navy Yard is the old-est shore facility in the U.S. Navy.Throughout our nation’s history it has

played an important part in the defenseof our country and, in recognition ofthat fact, the National Park Service hasdesignated it as a National HistoricalLandmark. Currently it is home to avariety of activities including the RegionalHeadquarters Naval District Washington,which functions as the coordinator formost of the Navy units in the Washington,Northern Virginia and Maryland areas.Tenants on theWashington Navy Yard

include:- Office of the Naval Inspector General- Office of the Judge Advocate General- Military Sealift Command- Naval Facilities EngineeringCommand

- NAVFAC Headquarters andComponent Commands- Naval History and HeritageCommand- Naval Sea Systems Command

Naval Support Facility Suitland

NSF Suitland is home to the NationalMaritime Intelligence Center (NMIC) andthe Office of Naval Intelligence and func-tions as a “one-stop shopping” site fornational-level maritime intelligence.Located at the Suitland Federal Center

in Suitland, Md., NMIC supports jointoperational commanders with aworldwideorganization and an integrated workforceof active duty, reserve and civilian person-nel. NMIC supports the Navy’s acquisitionactivities by providing scientific and techni-cal analysis of naval weapons systems.

Naval Support Facility Carderock

NSF Carderock is home to Naval Sur-face Warfare Carderock Division, theNavy’s center of excellence for ships andship systems. For more than 100 years,NSWCCarderock has helped preserve andenhance thenation’s presenceonandunderthe seas. NSWCCarderock is the full-spec-trum research and development, test andevaluation, engineering, and fleet supportorganization for the Navy’s ships,submarine, military watercraft, andunmanned vehicles with insight into newconcepts and technologies for the Navyfleet of the 21st Century.


34

I n s t a l l a t i o n s



35

Naval Support Facility Arlington

NSF Arlington located adjacent toArlington National Cemetery, and in closeproximity to Fort Myers/Henderson Halland the Pentagon reservation is home toseveral key commands along with NavyHousing. Those commands include: Chiefof Naval Personnel (OPNAVN1), MarineCrops Head Quarters Staff, ProgramEnterprise Office - Enterprise InformationSystems and the Board of Naval Correc-tion of Records.

NSF Naval Observatory

The United States Naval Observatory(USNO) lies on a 72-acre tract of landon Massachusetts Avenue in the scenicnorthwest area of Washington DC. It islocated in the midst of several interna-tional embassies that line MassachusettsAvenue and is adjacent to the British andNew Zealand Embassies.

Tenants on the installations include:- The Oceanographer/Navigator ofthe Navy, (OPNAV N84)

- United States Naval Observatory- United States Secret Service- Naval Surface Warfare CenterDahlgren Detachment Re-entrySystems OfficeThe temporary official home of the

Vice-President of the United States is alsolocated on the USNO’s grounds.

Naval Research Laboratory

NRL is the corporate research labora-tory for the Navy and Marine Corps andconducts a broad program of scientificresearch, technology and advanced devel-opment. NRL has served the Navy andthe nation for over 85 years and continuesto meet the complex technological chal-lenges of today’s world.


Naval Support Activity South Potomac(NSASP) is a major command and acomponent of Naval District Washingtonresponsible for providing shore installa-tion management services for Naval Sup-port Facility (NSF) Indian Head, Md. andNSF Dahlgren, Va.Shore installation management func-

tions under NSASP authority encompassall land, buildings and support services.As the base landlord, NSASP providesmanagement functions for all tenant com-mands located on board its installations,including quality of life programs such asMorale, Welfare and Recreation and childcare; facility management and support;public safety to include physical secu-rity, law enforcement and fire protection;environmental protection and waste man-agement; supply functions encompassingmaterials management, property disposaland warehousing; and public affairs.

Naval Support Facility(NSF) Dahlgren

Located in King George County, Va.,along the southern shore of the PotomacRiver, NSF Dahlgren is part of the gate-way to the Northern Neck region ofVirginia. Approximately 23 miles east ofFredericksburg, Dahlgren is 53miles southof Washington, D.C., and 65 miles north-east of Richmond.NSF Dahlgren comprises over 4,300

acres divided into two land areas. TheMain Side of the base is used for oper-ational and support activities, as wellas military housing. The base’s PumpkinNeck Annex is designated as an ExplosiveExperimental Area that features two largeexplosive testing ranges.

Major mission supported commandsresident on NSF Dahlgren include:

Navy Air & Missile Defense Com-mand (NAMDC)

NAMDC is Navy’s primary author-ity and lead organization for naval, jointand coalition integrated air and missiledefense (IAMD) matters. Established in2009, NAMDC assesses, integrates and

synchronizes Navy IAMD efforts acrossthe doctrine, organization, training, mate-riel, leadership and education, person-nel and facilities (DOTMLPF) spectrum;interfaces with operational commands,resource sponsors, system commands,research organizations, doctrine develop-ers, training organizations and other cen-ters of excellence; and provides IAMDoperational mission support to the fleet.

Aegis Ballistic Missile DefenseProgram Office

Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD)is both a field activity of the Naval SeaSystem Command, as well as the Navy ele-ment of the Department of Defense’s Mis-sile Defense Agency (MDA) Aegis BMDProgram. Aegis BMD builds upon andextends capabilities inherent in the AegisWeapon System, Standard Missile (SM)and Navy command and control systems.Aegis BMD accomplishes significant rolesin homeland and regional defense. In thelatter, Aegis BMD provides ballistic mis-sile engagement capability against short tointermediate range ballistic missiles bothabove and inside the atmosphere.

Naval Surface Warfare CenterDahlgren Division (NSWCDD)

NSWCDD’s mission is to strengthenreadiness and operational superiority byproviding superior technical capabilities,

systems engineering rigor, integrity andleadership. As a premiere naval scientificand engineering institution, NSWCDDtechnology makes a difference in our mili-tary’s ability to fight, win and come homesafely. Dahlgren can boast that it has prooffired and certified every gun barrel onevery surface craft commissioned by theU.S. Navy. With its 55-mile-long PotomacRiver Test Range, NSWCDD looks to thefuture to push the envelope of ordnanceand weaponry for tomorrow’s Navy.

Joint Warfare Analysis Center (JWAC)

JWAC provides effects-based precisiontargeting options for selected networks andnodes to the Joint Staff and Unified Com-mands. JWAC is a premier science andengineering institution that contributes toour nation’s security by recommendingstrategic technical solutions. JWAC usessocial and physical science techniques andengineering expertise to assist our nation’s

Naval Support Activity South Potomac

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37

warfighters. These recommendations arebased on analytical techniques that werefirst conceived, developed and operation-ally introduced by the personnel of a pro-gram office at NSWCDD that respondedto the Office of the Secretary of Defense’scall for support during the Iranian hostagerescue efforts.

Center for Surface Combat Systems/Aegis Training and Readiness Center(CSCS/ATRC)

The mission of CSCS/ATRC providesAegis Combat System training to thefleet. CSCS, and each of its 19 sites anddetachments, is broadly responsible for theNavy’s surface combat systems and opera-tions training for officers and enlistedpersonnel who operate and maintain theweapons, navigation and operations sys-tems found on U.S. Navy surface vessels.

20th Space Control Squadron,Detachment One

20th Space Control Squadron, Detach-ment 1 is a component of the 20th SpaceControl Squadron headquartered at EglinAir Force Base, Fla. The unit is responsiblefor operation of both the Air Force SpaceSurveillance System and the AlternateSpace Control Center (ASCC) mission.

614th Air & Space Operations Cen-ter, Detachment One

614th Air and Space Operations Cen-ter, Detachment One is responsible forproviding space command and controland space superiority for U.S. forces aswell as space situational awareness togovernment and civilian customers. Theunit is responsible for functioning as theDistributive Space Command and Control- Dahlgren (DSC2-D) which mirrors theJoint Space Operations Center located onVandenberg AFB, Calif. DSC2-D providestasking to the space surveillance network,a worldwide network of 31 space surveil-lance sensors (radar and optical telescopes,both military and civilian) on high-prioritysatellites, processes space events (launches,re-entries, de-orbits, breakups, maneuvers,etc.) and works directly with NASA toensure the safety of the International SpaceStation crews.

Naval Support Facility (NSF)Indian Head

NSF Indian Head began in 1890 asa naval gun testing facility and evolvedinto a critical resource serving the armedforces with specialized ordnance devicesand components. Indian Head occupiesa 3,500-acre peninsula, bounded by thePotomac River and Mattawoman Creek,and is located in Charles County, Md., 30miles south of Washington, D.C.Major mission supported commands

resident on NSF Indian Head include:

Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indi-an Head Division (NSWC IHDIV)

NSWC IHDIV is a Navy energeticsenterprise leader. It researches and pro-vides energetic systems, comprised ofexplosives, propellants and pyrotechnicmaterials for global warfighters. It alsoresearches, develops, tests and engineersa range of energetic technologies for themilitary.

Naval Explosive Ordnance DisposalTechnology Division (NAVEODTECHDIV)

This command explores technology andintelligence to develop and deliver EOD-related information, tools, equipment and

life-cycle support to meet the needs of jointservice EOD operating forces and othercustomers.

Naval Ordnance Safety and SecurityActivity (NOSSA)

NOSSA manages all aspects of theNavy’s explosives safety program. NOSSAis responsible for providing technical poli-cies, procedures and design criteria associ-atedwithweapons systems safety forNavalSea Systems Command (NAVSEA). Itsmission also includes software safety acrossthe warfare disciplines. NOSSA also man-ages all programmatic policy requirementsfor five major explosives safety programcomponent programs: ordnance safety andsecurity; weapons and combat system safe-ty; ordnance environmental support office;insensitive munitions office; and weaponsand ordnance quality evaluation.

Naval Sea Logistics Center (NAVSEA-LOG), Detachment Indian Head

SEALOG is charged with providingsuperior, cost-effective and innovativelogistics, engineering, information tech-nology and quality assurance solutionsthat meet the life-cycle requirements of thecurrent and future Navy.

Joint Interoperability Test Command(JITC)

JITC is one of the key organizationalelements of the Defense Information Sys-tems Agency (DISA) and serves as DISA’sdevelopmental and operational test orga-nization. JITC is also the authority thatcertifies that DOD information technol-ogy and national security systems meetinteroperability requirements.

USMC Chemical Biological IncidentResponse Force (CBIRF)

CBIRF isoneofAmerica’snational assetsin the war on terror. It fulfills the mission ofchemical, biological, radiological, nucle-ar and high-yield explosive consequencemanagement in addressing the growingchemical/biological terrorist threat.


NSA Annapolis comprises more than400 buildings on a 2157-acre installation,manned by 65 military and 250 civil-ians, and reports to the Commandant,Naval District Washington. NSA Annapo-lis provides base operating support to theUnited States Naval Academy (USNA),North Severn complex, and one satellitefacility, the Naval Research Laboratory atChesapeake Beach Detachment in RandleCliff, Md.NSA Annapolis’ primary purpose is

supporting the Academy and the Brigadeof Midshipmen, by providing flagship-quality base operating support so Acad-emy leadership can focus on their missionof developing Midshipmen mentally, mor-ally and physically into future leaders. Thesupport provides for 6600 personnel -4400 Midshipmen plus 1600 faculty/staff,400 officers, 200 Sailors and their fami-lies. NSA Annapolis provides services thatinclude security, fire protection, fleet andfamily support, safety, Morale Welfareand Recreation, public works, bachelorand family housing at a level that comple-ments the world-class academic and pro-fessional atmosphere set by USNA.

United States Naval Academy

The U. S. Naval Academy’s mission isto develop midshipmen morally, mentallyand physically and to imbue them with

the highest ideals of duty, honor and loy-alty in order to provide graduates who arededicated to a career of naval service andhave potential for future development inmind and character to assume the highestresponsibilities of command, citizenshipand government. The Naval Academy wasfounded in 1845 by the Secretary of theNavy, George Bancroft, in what is nowhistoric Annapolis, MD. The history of theAcademy has often reflected the history ofthe United States itself. As the U.S. Navyhas moved from a fleet of sail and steam-

powered shipsto a high techfleet of nuclear-powered submarinesand surface ships as well as supersonicaircraft, the Academy has changed also.The Naval Academy gives young menand women the up-to-date academicand professional training needed to beeffective naval and marine officers intheir assignments after graduation.The grounds, known as “The Yard,”

feature a number of attractions open tothe public including the Naval Acad-emy Chapel (www.usna.edu/Chaplains),which houses the Crypt of John PaulJones, the Naval Academy Museum(www.usna. edu/Museum) and the Arm-el-Leftwich Visitor Center (www.navyon-line.com) showcasing interactive exhib-its, pictorial displays, the award-winningfilm, “To Lead and to Serve” and anextensive gift shop.You and your family are encouraged

to tour the academy any time of the yearduring regular visiting hours (9 a.m. to 5p.m. daily). You can take a guided tourwith a commercial service in Annapolisor through the academy’s own Armel-Leftwich Visitor Center.Access to theAcademygrounds is limited.

Please check the current security restrictionsbefore planning a visit. All visitors over theage of 16must have a valid picture ID.Moreinformation can be found at www.usna.edu.


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In March, 2008, the Secretary ofDefense directed remaining medical instal-lations managed through the DefenseHealth Program be transferred to therespective Service Shore Installation Enter-prise. To this end, in August of 2009NavalSupport Activity Bethesda was stood upas the host on the campus of the formerNational Naval Medical Center (NNMC)in Bethesda and in the Fall of 2011, theWalter Reed Army Medical Center wasintegrated into NNMC, and was renamedthe Walter Reed National Military Medi-cal Center (WRNMMC).Naval Support Activity Bethesda now

exists as a multifunctional organizationdedicated to providing responsive, highquality base operational support to enabletenants, to pursue and accomplish theirmission of excellence in patient care, medi-cal research and education. NSA Bethesdais also a responsive civic partner thatbuilds and nurtures effective relationshipswith the local community.

Walter Reed National MilitaryMedical Center

The WRNMMC, the Flagship of Mili-taryMedicine, has been one of the nation’slargest andworld renownedmilitary medi-cal centers for the past 70 years that

has provided world-class, state-of-the-artpatient and family centered health careto our nation’s presidents, leaders, warheroes and their beneficiaries.In the fall of 2011, after the

Congressionally mandated integrationof Walter Reed Army Medical Cen-ter, NNMC was renamed Walter ReedNational Military Medical CenterBethesda. It is comprised of nearly 6500professionals working together daily toprovide the best warrior care, maximizereadiness and promote wellness for ouruniformed services.

In addition, WRNMMC developsand exports innovation through researchin healthcare while providing a robusteducation coupled with professionaldevelopment programs. WRNMMC isalso a resource for homeland defense andhumanitarian assistance.Functionally integrated with our Air

Force and Army medical counterparts,WRNMMC is a military team of careproviders moving toward a new horizonin health care – one that offers synergy andrevolutionary collaboration.



Naval Air Station Patuxent RiverNaval Air Station Patuxent River

Naval Air Station Patuxent River ishome to theNaval AirWarfare Center Air-craft Division (NAWCAD) and the NavalAir Systems Command (NAVAIR) Head-quarters. Patuxent River provides effec-tive and affordable integrated warfare sys-tems and life cycle support by performingresearch, development, test and evaluation,engineering and fleet support for mannedand unmanned aircraft, engines, avionics,aircraft support systems and ship/shore/air operations. This capability, coupledwith highly trained integrated test teams,provides the facilities and expertise requiredto sustain combat-ready aircraft at sea.The Patuxent River complex occupies

more than 14,000 acres, including theWebster Field Annex, Navy RecreationCenter Solomons and Bloodsworth Island.This acreage includes five active runways,10 hangars and 935 buildings as well as780 square miles of restricted and 5,000square miles of controlled airspace.The complex represents an investment

exceeding $2.8 billion in current plantvalue.Tenant commands include:• Naval Air Systems Command• Naval Air Warfare Center AircraftDivision• Naval Research Lab Flight SupportDetachment• SpaceandNavalWarfareSystemsCenter•Marine Aviation Detachment

Navy Recreation Center Solomons

Navy Recreation Center Solomons islocated 62 miles southeast of Washington,D.C., near the confluence of the PatuxentRiver and Chesapeake Bay. It was firstused by the U.S. Navy in 1941 and hasfunctioned as the Naval Ordnance Labora-tory and Test Facility, NavalMineWarfareTest Station and Naval Civil EngineeringLaboratory. In 1971 the Navy RecreationCenter Solomons was established underNaval District Washington and is the larg-est Navy-owned outdoor recreation facility.

The 300-acre center serves as host of

the Navy Recreation Center Solomons,

Navy Family Housing and two industrial

tenants. NRC Solomons provides a wide

array of lodging, including campgrounds,

cottages, bungalows, cabins and apartment

rentals. Facilities such as picnic pavilions,

the Adventure Zone Recreation Center, a

124-slip marina with boat rentals, fishing

pier, swimming pools, beach, miniature

golf, driving range, basketball courts and

tennis courts are just a few of the recre-

ational amenities available.

40



Joint Base Anacostia-BollingJoint Base Anacostia-Bolling is a 905

acre military installation, located inSoutheast Washington, D.C., establishedon October 1, 2010 in accordance withcongressional legislation implementingthe recommendations of the 2005 BaseRealignment and Closure Commission.The legislation ordered the consolida-

tion of Naval Support Facility Anacostia(NSF) and Bolling Air Force Base (BAFB),which were adjoining, but separate mili-tary installations, into a single joint base.Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling is one of 12joint bases formed in the country as aresult of the law.

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling is respon-sible for providing installation supportto 17,000 military, civilian employeesand their families, 48 mission and tenantunits, including ceremonial units suchas the United States Navy CeremonialGuard, United States Air Force HonorGuard, United States Air Force Band,United States Air Force Chaplains, vari-ous Army, Marine Corps, and CoastGuard, Joint Service commands and otherDOD and federal agencies.As the center of Air Force and Navy

ceremonial support, among other mis-

sions, its service

to the country,

active-duty, reserve,

retired and visiting military, as well as

personnel deployed around the world,

continues.

As a single entity, JBAB employs nearly

16,000 military and civilian personnel,

many of whom contribute countless hours

performing community service and help-

ing enrich the lives of adults and children

in the surrounding neighborhoods, com-

munities and schools.


Established in 1931, The NavyCeremonial Guard is the official HonorGuard of the United States Navy, with theprimary mission of representing the Navyin Presidential, Joint Armed Services, NavyAnd public ceremonies in the nation’s capi-tal, across the country and around theworld.The Ceremonial Guard is comprised of

approximately 200 junior Navy enlistedmen and women. Guardsmen are handselected from the Navy’s Great LakesRecruiting Command based on stringentphysical and ethical standards. Only thetallest (a minimum 6’0” for men and5’10” for females), fittest and most moti-vated seamen recruits are picked to servealongside the Navy’s finest junior Sailors.Upon reporting to the command, guard

recruits embark on an intensive 10 weektraining program, which is designed totest their resolve, commitment, and endur-ance. Guardsmen are trained to maintainstoic, motionless military tightness forextended periods of time, so that they willbe prepared to hold their bearing throughthe entirety of the longest of Military Cer-emonies. Only the strongest willed Sailorspersevere. They are trained in the areas of

rifle drill manual and marching as well asthe daily labor of maintaining the rigorousphysical and uniform standards demandedof Ceremonial Guardsmen. Guardsmenand trainees alike spend hours every daypressing their uniforms and shining theirshoes and belt brass. Meticulous inspec-tions are performed prior to every cere-mony. Once recruits graduate training and

become Ceremonial Guardsmen, they arerequired to join one of the Guard’s special-ized platoons, including the CeremonialDrill Team, Color Guard, Firing Party,and Casket Bearer Platoons.Guardsmen perform in a myriad of high

visibility Navy and Joint Service Ceremo-nies. Navy elements have marched in Presi-dential Inauguration Parades, State FuneralProcessions, and numerous annual celebra-tions. Full Honors Presidential Arrivals atthe White House, Navy and Joint ServiceWreath Laying Ceremonies at the NavyMemorial and the Tomb of the UnknownSoldier, and Chief of Naval OperationsArrivals at the Washington Navy Yard areamong the many events that the Ceremo-nial Guard executes routinely with unpar-alleled military bearing and accuracy. TheGuard’s most somber duty is the deliveringof funeral honors at every Navy funeralservice conducted in Arlington NationalCemetery. This honor is performed by theGuard’s casket bearers, firing party andmarching elements on a daily basis andover twenty times every week.The Navy Ceremonial Guard is the face

of the Navy and publicly personifies ourNavy core values, maintaining the higheststandards of personal and professionalconduct. These young sailors represent thebest and brightest of today as well as thefuture leaders of the Navy.

United States Navy Ceremonial Guard

Ce r emon i a l S uppo r t

Community ServiceNaval District Washington serves as

the Navy Community Service Program(NCSP) Regional Coordinator for Navycommands located in Washington, D.C.,Northern Virginia and the state of Mary-land. The NCSP encourages and expandsinvolvement of Navy volunteers in thecommunities in which they live and work.Its goal is to promote volunteerism andcommunity servicewithin theNavy amongmilitary personnel, civilian employees andtheir families.The NCSP consists of five “Flagships”

that promote education, citizenship, healthand fitness, environmental conservation,drug demand reduction, and humanitar-ian efforts within communities. Individualcommands are encouraged to develop“Flagship Partnerships”with othermilitaryservices, businesses, labor, foundations,colleges and universities, religious organiza-tions, media groups, community organiza-tions, health care centers and governmentagencies to promote the five Flagships.The five Community Service Program

Flagships are:• Personal Excellence Partnership - Aprogram focusing on improvingscholastic achievement, social andlife skills and providing vocationalguidance.• Health, Safety and Fitness -A healthy lifestyle program thatencourages fitness, good nutrition,and health education.

• Environmental Stewardship - Anenvironmental education and naturalresource stewardship program thatencourages communities to preserve,protect, restore and enhance theenvironment.• Campaign Drug Free - A drugdemand reduction program thateducates youth on the dangers ofdrug and substance abuse and theimportance of being drug-free.• Project Good Neighbor - A year-roundhumanitarian outreach program toestablish aid and restore hope forhomeless, hungry, homebound, ailingand elderly community members.

Naval District Washington providestechnical assistance to commands to estab-lish community service programs for theirpersonnel. In addition, NDW coordinatesvolunteer events in which Navy personneland their family members from commandsthroughout the region are encouragedto participate. Regional projects include:

Martin Luther King Day, National LandsDay, Special Olympics, Senior CitizensEvents, Environmental fairs and clean-ups,Rebuilding Together/Christmas in April,Cruise for the Veterans and Make a Dif-ference Day.Please call (202) 433-6854, DSN 288-

6854 for more information.


Commun i t y R e l a t i o n s


WASHINGTON, D.C.202-789-7000 • www.dchomepage.net

The District of Columbia, named forGeorge Washington and ChristopherColumbus in 1791, is seat of the federalgovernment and the nation’s capital. This63-square-mile city boasts a populationof more than a half million residents withhundreds of sights and points of inter-est that attract visitors from around theworld. The city’s climate is described ashumid subtropical with the temperaturein winter averaging 34 degrees and 77degrees during the summer, although theseare subject to wide fluctuations.Maj. Pierre L’Enfant designed

Washington D.C. in 1791. It was the

first city planned for a specific pur-pose. L’Enfant laid out the city aroundnumerous circles and squares connectedby straight boulevards. The layout hasoften been described as reminiscent of aseries of wagon wheels. This design, oftendescribed as brilliant, allowed for growth;however L’Enfant could not have foreseenthe advent of automobiles in a nation ofmore than 230 million people. Four sec-tions make up Washington, northeast,southeast, northwest and southwest. Anyaddress is always followed by an abbre-viation of the appropriate section of town- NE, SE, NW and SW.Washington has one of the most

comprehensive and attractive publictransportation systems on the East Coast,

with Metro at the top of it all. The Metronot only connects the numerous sightsin the city with each other, but thesubway also branches out to parts ofVirginia and Maryland. For more infor-mation regarding the Metro or to findthe closest stop to a particular sight, call202-637-7000.

National Air and Space Museum6th St. and Independence Ave., S.W.,Washington, D.C. 20560

Jefferson Memorial900 Ohio Drive, SW,Washington, D.C. 20024202-485-9880 • 202-619-7222

The Local AreaOur Nation’s Capital, home of Naval District Washington, is teeming with historical landmarks that symbolize our

American history, patriotism and naval tradition. Buildings constructed during the time of our founding fathers nowstand as focal points in the administration of our government, and, more importantly, some of the most interesting loca-tions to visit in the country, if not the world.

Museums take us back to this illustrious past, giving us an opportunity to view the artifacts and lifestyles of some ofour more prominent American leaders, as well as historic milestones that have forever changed our lives. Washington,D.C. is the leader in points of historical interest in our nation.

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As part of our U.S.Military Family, you enjoy exclusive access to NavyLodges worldwide - at a savings that averages up to 40 percent less thancivilian hotels! Throughout the world,Navy Lodges offer comfort andconvenience to where military personnel work.This includes the newlyrenovated Navy LodgeWashington,D.C.

The Navy Lodge, located in Bellevue Housing, features 48 Units. Forty-one rooms with two queen beds and a private bath, five business queenrooms and two suites with one-queen bed and two-twin beds and asleeper sofa. Those traveling with children,highchairs and cribs areavailable.

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A monument to our third president, this19-foot bronze statue stands beneath arotunda inscribed with passages from theDeclaration of Independence and Jeffer-son’s other famous writings. Open dailyexcept Christmas. Park rangers are inattendance from 8 a.m. - midnight.

John F. Kennedy Centerfor the Performing Arts2700 F Street N.W., Washington, D.C.20566 • 800-444-1324 / 202-467-4600www.kennedy-center.org

Overlooking the Potomac River inWashington, D.C. the nation’s busiestarts facility, presenting more than 3,300performances eachyear for audiencesnum-bering more than 2 million. The KennedyCenter continues to fulfill his vision byproducing and presenting an unmatchedvariety of theater and musicals, dance andballet, orchestral, chamber, jazz, popularand folk music, and multi-media perfor-mances for all ages.

TheKennedyCenter contains theOperaHouse, Concert Hall, Eisenhower Theater,the Terrace Theater, Hall of Nations, andthe American Film Institute Theater. TheMillennium Stage presents free perfor-mances in the Grand Foyer every night at6 p.m. Open daily for public viewing, 10a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For group tour informa-tion, call 202-416-8341. Shuttle availablefrom Foggy Bottom-GWUMetro.

National Gallery of Art6th Street and Constitution Ave., NW, D.C.202-737-4215 • www.nga.gov

Open daily. Closed Christmas andNewYears Day.Take a taste of the finer things in life

and view the collection of Renaissancepaintings, Dutch masterworks, Frenchimpressionism, as well as 20th centurypaintings and sculptures in this nationalgallery. Nearest Metros are Archives, Fed-eral Center, SW, or Judiciary Square.

Lincoln Memorial900 Ohio Drive, S.W., Washington, D.C.20024 202-426-6895

The classic Greek temple memorial islocated at West Potomac Park.This grand memorial overlooks the

Reflecting Pool. Inside, the 19-foot marblestatue of the 16th president is flanked byinscriptions of his Gettysburg Address andhis second inaugural address. Open daily,8 a.m. - midnight. From the nearest metro,Foggy Bottom-GWU, walk 8 blocks southalong 23rd Street N.W.


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The White House1600 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20500202-456-2121

Construction on this hallowed residencebegan in 1792 and ended amongst muchpatriotic fanfare in 1800. Though neverinhabited by George Washington himself,The White House was nevertheless con-ceived by the Father of Our Nation as aHoly Fortress from which to guard againstthe tyranny of “big government” and“social programs.”The President’s house is one of the most

popular sights in D.C. Only the publicrooms on the ground floor and the statefloor may be visited, and the hours arelimited. The White House may be closedat various times due to security concernsand special events. Nearest Metros arethe Farragut West, McPherson Square orMetro Center.

Library of Congress101 Independence Ave., SE,Washington, D.C. 20540202-707-8000 or www.loc.gov

Housing more than 84 million items in470 languages, the Library of Congress isone of the world’s largest library systems.Congress established the library in 1800for its use, but has extended its servicesover the years. The library is now opento the general public. Guided tours aregiven every hour from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Monday through Friday. The library alsofeatures rotating exhibits, concerts, poetryreadings, and public lectures. The nearestMetro is Capitol South.

National Zoological Park3001 Connecticut Ave. N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20008

202-633-4800 or www.natzoo.si.eduHighlights include the Great Flight

Cage, Amazonia and theGreat ApeHouse.Visit creatures ranging from giraffes to boaconstrictors to big cats to the new pandabears. Open daily, except Christmas. FromMay 1 - Sept. 15 - animal buildings areopen 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the grounds are

open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. From Sept. 16 - April30, animal buildings are open 10 a.m. to4:30 p.m. and grounds open 6 a.m. to 6p.m. Free. Closest Metro is Cleveland Parkor Woodley Park-National Zoo.

MARYLAND

Captain John Smith first exploredMaryland in 1608. Since that time thestate has furnished the nation with someof its most brilliant diplomats and patriots.Famous Marylanders include BenjaminBanneker, Francis Scott Key, Edgar AllenPoe and Upton Sinclair and Babe Ruth.The bravery of Maryland troops in theRevolution won the state its nickname,“The Old Line State.” Named after QueenHenrietta Maria, wife of Charles I of Eng-land, Maryland is the eighth smallest statein the union with a total area of 10,460square miles.Two hundred Europeans settled Mary-

land in 1634 and the state has flourishedever since. Maryland was the seventh ofthe original 13 states to ratify the Con-stitution on Apr. 28, 1788. In the War of1812, a British fleet attempted to seize FortMcHenry in Baltimore. During a 25-hourbombardment on Sept. 13-14, 1814,American troops successfully defended thefort, inspiring Marylander Frances ScottKey to write the Star-Spangled Banner,which later became our national anthem.The historic sights of Maryland are a greatattraction for tourists and residents alike.Call 1-800-543-1036 for Maryland touristinformation.

Annapoliswww.annapolis.gov

Founded in the mid 17th century,Annapolis has been the capital of Mary-land since 1695. It was the first peacetime

capital of the United States. Since 1845,it has been the home of the U.S. NavalAcademy. Tours are available at the StateHouse, where Congress ratified the Treatyof Paris in 1784 that officially put an endto the American Revolution, just weeksafter receiving George Washington’s res-ignation. The State House, built in 1772,is located in the center of Annapolis andwas the first capitol of the United States.Today, it is the oldest state house stillin legislative use in America. For furtherinformation regarding tours, call (410)974-3400.

United States Naval Academy121 Blake RoadAnnapolis, Md. 21402-5000(410) 293-8687 or www.nadn.navy.mil

Visit the U.S. Naval Academy and walkthe grounds of the world-famous higherinstitution for U.S. Naval officers andhome for approximately 4,500 midship-men and women. Established in 1845,the academy displays parades, concertsand other various events every year dur-ing “Commissioning Week,” finishing offwith midshipmen graduation in late May.The Naval AcademyMuseum features 300years of American Naval history. The cen-ter is open daily. Guided walking tours ofthe grounds are offered through the visitorcenter. Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmasand New Year’s Day.

VIRGINIA800-VISITVA • www.virginia.gov

Virginia has a total area of 40,767square miles and enjoys a climate describedas mild and equable. The temperature inNorfolk averages 41 degrees in thewinter and 76 in the summer.Named by Sir Walter Raleigh in honor

of Queen Elizabeth, the Virgin Queenof England, Virginia was the 10th ofthe original 13 states to ratify the Con-

stitution, on June 25, 1788. The Europe-ans first established a permanent settle-ment in Jamestown in 1607. For moretravel information about Virginia, call1-800-VISITVA.


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All phone numbers are Area Code 202 unlessotherwise indicated

WNY Pass & ID and Visitor’s Center . . . . . . . .433-3017

Emergency Numbers

Fire/Ambulance/Security for NRL . . . . . . . . . .433-3333

Fire/Ambulance/Security for Bellevue Housing

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3333

Fire/Ambulance/Security for Naval Observatory

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3333

NDW Regional Duty Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .439-4243

NDW Regional Operations Center . . . . . . . . .433-5180

Casualty Assistance Coordinator . . . . . . . . . .685-1568

NDW Equal Opportunity Military Hotline . .1-800-253-0931

Public Works Emergency Service Desk . . . . .433-3101

NDW Weather Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-9999

Frequently Called Numbers

Admiral Gooding Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-8400

Branch Dental Clinic (WNY) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2480

Branch Medical Clinic (WNY)

Appointments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3132

Health Promotions/Wellness . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6311

Health Records Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6529

Optometry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3937

Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6808

Preventive Medicine . . . . . . . . .433-6298/6299/3730

Branch Medical Clinic (NAF, Washington)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(240) 857-2850

Catering and Conference Center . . . . . . . . . .433-3041

Substance Abuse Rehabilitation Program

(SARP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-7577

NSA Washington Chaplain Office . . . . . . . . . .433-2058

NDW Public Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2678

The Waterline Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-9714

Navy Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-4882

Navy Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) . .433-3858

NCIS After Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3858

Navy Legal ServiceOffice, NorthCentral . . .685-5580/5569

Defense Media Activity Quarterdeck . . . .301-222-6000

Navy Exchange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .889-7534

Barber Shop (WNY Bldg. 22) . . . . . . . . . . . . .889-1753

Navy Service Family Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2333

Navy Federal Credit Union (WNY) . . . . (888) 842-6328

Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society . . . . . . . . .433-3364

Personnel Support Detachment, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling

PSD Customer Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-5165

SATO Commercial Travel Office . . . . . .1-800-235-9184

SATO Leisure Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (877) 698-2554

Region Legal Service Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-5890

Motor Pool (WNY) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-8187

Board forCorrections ofNaval Records (703) 604-6884/6885

Headquarters Naval DistrictWashington

Commandant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2777

Flag Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2670

Flag Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2777

Flag Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-4341

Deputy/COO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3737

Command Master Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2617

Comptroller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2626

Ceremonial Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-4690

Ceremonial Scheduling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6543

Command Career Counselor . . . . . . . .(301) 342-1562

Community Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6854

Regional Chaplain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2581

53

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

54

Equal Opportunity Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-7527

Executive Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2572

Funeral/Honors Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-4589

NDW Inspector General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2734

Navy College Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(301) 295-2014

Installation Commanding Officers

NSA Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3495

NSA Annapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(410) 293-9320

NAS Patuxent River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(301) 342-1021

NSA South Potomac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 653-8203

NSA Bethesda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(301) 295-3964

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling . . . . . . . . .(202) 404-1109

Ceremonial Guard

CO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0049

XO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0055

NDW Regional Command and Staff

Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-9458

Command Administration/MILPERS Branch . .433-6859

Instructions/Notices/Policy Documents . . . . . .433-1013

Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6857

Personnel Security Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-5792

OIC TPD Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-0877

Command Support Services Budget . . . . . . .685-8096

Civilian In/Out Processing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2569

Engraving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-1885

Military Family Support Center . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6151

MFSC Family Advocacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6150

MFSC New Parent Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-6150

Navy Family Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0346

Flag Housing Liaison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0071

Bellevue Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(202) 629-2647

Navy Gateway Inns & Suites

JBAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3862

Annapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(410) 293-3906

Dahlgren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 653-7671

Patuxent River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(301) 342-3601

Unaccompanied Housing

Blanchard Hall (JBAB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .767-5676

Furnari Hall (JBAB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2667

(Joint Base Andrews) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(301) 817-2021

Potomac Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 653-2367

MWR Dept . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-8298

Catering and Conference Center . . . . . . . . . .433-3041

Child Development Center I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .767-2890

Child Development Center II . . . . . . . . . . . . . .404-8071

Child Development Center III . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0771

Fitness Center I (Bldg P15) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .767-5895

Fitness Center II (JBAB Bldg 419) . . . . . . . . .433-2962

Fitness Center (WNY Bldg 22) . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2829

Information, Tickets and Tours . . . .433-2484/404-6576

Furnari Dining Facility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2391

Environmental

Region Program Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6388

Installation Program Manager

NSA Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-0623

South Potomac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .301-744-4705

Patuxent River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .301-757-2903

Human Resources OfficeDirector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-0077

Deputy Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6862

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

55

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Administrative Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2827

Employee Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-0078

Labor/Employee Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-4946

Injury Compensation (FECA) . . . . . . . . .433-4023/4569

Employment and Recruitment . . . . . . . .433-5380/4954

Information and TechnologyProgram Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 850-5177Deputy Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 653-2689IT Operations Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 653-3681IPD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2607Regional IAM/IT Manager . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 653-8516

Operations

Program Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(202) 433-2563

Director of Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0026

NDW NCR Chief of Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-4274

North Precinct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .762-0339

NSAW Security Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-9830

NSA South Potomac Security Director .(540) 653-6010

NSA Annapolis Chief of Police . . . . . . . .(410) 293-5768

NSF Dahlgren/Indian Head

Chief of Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(540) 653-4995

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling Armory . . . . . . .685-0642

Parking Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3017

Regional Fire Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(301) 744-4229

Port Operations

Display Ship Barry Quarterdeck . . . . . . . . . . .433-3377

Chief Engineer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0347Business/Resource Offices

Manpower Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-0036

Strategy and Future Requirements

Director (SFR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-7594

Deputy Director (SFR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2272

Strategy/Performance Management Branch .433-6848

Resource Management Branch . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2352

Comptroller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2626

Deputy Comptroller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3909

Agency Program Office/

Government Purchase & Travel Card Program . . .433-3822

Regional Engineer

Program Director/CO, NAVFAC-Wash . . . . . . .685-3300

PM Assistant/XO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-3300

NAVSUP Fleet Logistic CenterNorfolk/NDW Region

Program Manager/OIC FISC Detachment . . .433-2901

Deputy Program Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-6132

Assistant OIC FISC Det . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-7167

Site Manager NAF Washington (JB Andrews)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(240) 857-3726

Office of Naval Intelligence Supply . . . .(301) 669-4187

NDW Postal Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-0901/0902

Legal Services

Regional Legal Service Office . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-5890

Legal Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-5890

Staff Judge Advocate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-2424

Deputy Staff Judge Advocate . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-3819

Discipline Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433-5092

Command Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .685-7046

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Apartments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2

Auto Parts & Supplies - Used . . . .2

Bookstores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

Car Pool Services . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

Colleges & Universities . . . . . . . . .2

Credit Unions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

Hotels/Motels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-4

Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Pizza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Real Estate Sales - Residential . . .5

Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

The appearance of advertisements in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy, or Comprint Mili-tary Publications of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, na-tional origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. All housing advertised in this publication is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act of 1968 and to the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1966. These two laws make it illegal to discriminate or to advertise “any preference, limitation, discrimination, based on race, color, reli-gion, sex, or national origin.” This publisher will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed all dwellings advertised in this publica-tion are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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