2015 dahlgren base guide 061115

BG30002DG

BG19006DG

Naval Support Facility Dahlgren | 3

Welcome to Naval Support Facility (NSF) DahlgreN. the hiStory oFthiS uNique Naval iNStallatioN DateS to 1918 WheN the “loWer StatioN”oF the Naval poWDer Factory at iNDiaN heaD, mD., WaS eStabliSheD iN

virgiNia’S NortherN Neck oN 4,000 acreS bouNDeD by the potomac riveraND upper machoDoc creek iN kiNg george couNty.

What began as a gun test facility in the waning days of WorldWar I has since evolved and expanded into a major shore instal-

lation that is responsible for numerous scientific and response-force missions serving all branches of the United States armed

forces. Today, NSF Dahlgren is home to nearly a dozen militarycommands and supporting organizations that are contributingdirectly to a multitude of critical defense programs and opera-

tions on a worldwide scale. In addition to its military value,NSF Dahlgren makes a significant economic contribution to

the local community, contributing over $1 billion annually toarea economies through payroll dollars and defense contracts

alone. And the installation as a whole serves as the largestemployer in King George County.

I look forward to leading Naval Support Activity SouthPotomac in doing our part to support the Navy’s overarch-

ing goal of achieving efficiencies so that our forces andSailors will have the ships, aircraft and weapon systems

necessary to effectively carry out their missions. The com-mands at Dahlgren will, as always, achieve this goal withthe same passion and enthusiasm that has always defined

the base, continuing to provide the most inno-vative and sound products necessary to sup-

port our Armed Forces.

Within this publication, you will findinformation on Dahlgren facilities, to include

a wide range of services and programs thatare available to the entire base workforce

and your families. We hope this 2015 BaseGuide proves to be an informational and use-ful tool in helping you to get acquainted with

NSF Dahlgren.

Capt. Mary FeinbergCommanding Officer

Naval Support ActivitySouth Potomac

Welcome

4 | 2015 Base Guide and Telephone Directory

ContentsWelcome .................................................................................................3

Installation History and Profile ...............................................................5

Naval Support Activity South Potomac..................................................7

Navy Air and Missile Defense Command ..............................................9

Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense ............................................................10

Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division ..............................12

Center for Surface Combat Systems ...................................................14

Aegis Training and Readiness Center..................................................15

Joint Warfare Analysis Center..............................................................16

614th Air Operations Center (AOC), Detachment One.........................17

Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Washington..........18

Dahlgren Operations Department .......................................................19

Your Dahlgren Community ...................................................................21

Morale, Welfare and Recreation ..........................................................27

Telephone Directory .............................................................................32

Surrounding Area............................................................................ 34/35

Shoppers Guide ..................................................................Yellow Pages

PresidentMaxine Minar

Sr. Account ExecutivesRyan EbaughJames ConstantineJennifer Trinch

Graphic DesignerSandy Ondrejcak

ComprintMilitaryPublications

9030 Comprint Court Gaithersburg, MD 20877301-921-2800 | www.dcmilitary.com

Commanding OfficerCapt. Mary Feinberg

Executive OfficerCmdr. ChristopherZayatz

Public Affairs OfficerJeron Hayes

The point of contact forinformation contained in this report is:Public Affairs Officer, NSASP6509 Sampson Rd., Ste. 217Dahlgren, VA 22448-5108Phone: 540-653-8153Toll Free 866-359-5540

This Unofficial Newcomers Guide is an authorized publication for members of the military services. Contents of the NSF Dahlgren are notnecessarily the official views of, nor endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or Comprint Military Publications, Inc.The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Departmentof Defense, or Comprint Military Publications, Inc., of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shallbe made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physicalhandicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Published by Comprint Military Publications,Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Navy under exclusive written contract with NSF Dahlgren.


Installation History and Profile

Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren is located in cen-tral Virginia on the Potomac River. NSF Dahlgren

is geographically divided into Mainside and an ExplosiveExperimental Area (EEA), also known as Pumpkin Neck.Mainside has 2,677 acres, while Pumpkin Neck has 1,641acres located on a peninsula south of Mainside on the PotomacRiver.

Dahlgren was established in 1918 as the lower station ofIndian Head Proving Ground for testing naval guns. It wasnamed the Lower Station, Dahlgren Naval Proving Ground inhonor of Rear Admiral John Adolphus Dahlgren. The locationon the Potomac River was specifically chosen for the devel-opment of a long over-water range on the Potomac River,required for the testing of modern, high-powered munitions.

In 1932, it became the Navy’s principal proving ground,and its name was changed to the Naval Proving Ground,Dahlgren. It was responsible for proofing and testing everymajor naval gun and all ammunitions supplied to the Fleet.Following World War II, the impact of new technology onweapons systems shifted the emphasis from traditional proofand testing functions of weaponry to those of research anddevelopment of weapon systems. Electronic firing and target-ing systems and the effects of electromagnetic radiation fromradio and radar transmitters on ordnance became the emphasisof research conducted here.

During the 1950s, the U.S. Navy produced the first FleetBallistic Missile System. Dahlgren pioneered the develop-ment of fire control and targeting software for missile-bornestrategic nuclear weapons on U.S. Navy submarines. In 1959,the name was changed to the Naval Weapons Laboratory,Dahlgren, to reflect its transition to a research and develop-ment facility. Dahlgren continues to support new Fleet soft-ware for firing and targeting ballistic missiles. Since 1960,Dahlgren has been heavily involved with satellite geodesy.

During the 1970s, new ammunition and gun systems weredeveloped at Dahlgren to provide increased safety, accuracyand range for naval guns. Also, during this period, Dahlgrenprovided comprehensive development and support forTomahawk Weapon System. In 1977, the name was changedto the Naval Surface Weapons Center. In 1987, Dahlgren’sname was changed from the Naval Surface Weapons Center tothe Naval Surface Warfare Center. This name change reflectsDahlgren’s new direction towards developing integrated war-fare systems versus weapons components.

In 2003, management of the installation transferredfrom Naval Sea Systems Command to Commander NavyInstallations Command (CNIC), established with the sole char-ter of providing shore installation management services to allNavy activities. All land and buildings at all Navy bases tran-sitioned to this new claimant, creating 16 regional commandswithin CNIC. At that time, all naval installations within

the National Capital Region realigned under Naval DistrictWashington (NDW), and in 2005 Naval Support ActivitySouth Potomac was commissioned as one of six installationmanagement commands within the region. NSASP providesshore installation management for NSF Indian Head, Md., andNSF Dahlgren, Va.


Current supported commands on board NSF Dahlgreninclude the Navy Air and Missile Defense Command, AegisBallistic Missile Defense Field Activity, Naval Surface WarfareCenter Dahlgren Division, the Center for Surface CombatSystems, the Aegis Training and Readiness Center, the JointWarfare Analysis Center, and the U.S. Air Force 614th AirOperations Center Detachment 1.

NSF Dahlgren currently employs over 4,600 federal civilianpersonnel and nearly 400 military personnel. More than 1,800defense contractor employees also work on the installationsupporting various commands and programs. In fiscal year2014 – from October 2013 through September 2014 – the basegenerated over $1 billion funneled directly into local economiesin the form of payroll dollars and defense contracts. In thataccounting period, the combined payroll for federal civilianemployees and military personnel alone totaled over $525 mil-lion. An additional $482 million in defense contract spendingwas allocated to companies in the local region encompassingVirginia’s Planning District 16 – which includes Fredericksburgand Stafford, Spotsylvania, Caroline and King George Counties– and southern Maryland.

Natural Resources

NSF Dahlgren is blessed with a rich diversity of naturalresources. The installation environment includes many dif-

ferent types of habitat including pine forests, hardwood forests,mixed forests, old fields, grasslands, and wetlands.

Mainside is bisected by Gambo Creek, a 150-acre tidalmarsh. This is where John Wilkes Booth reportedly landed byboat when fleeing Federal troops after he assassinated PresidentLincoln. A 100-acre black marsh is located on Pumpkin Neck.Over 10 miles of Potomac River and Upper Machodoc Creekshoreline partially define the installation boundary.

The installation’s 4,320 acres support a wealth of animalspecies. Common game animals include deer, turkey, rabbit,quail, and several species of waterfowl. Red and gray fox, rac-coon, opossum, muskrat, beaver, and river otter are commonlyfound furbearers. Numerous non-game birds, small mammals,reptiles, amphibians, and fish complete the installation wildlifechecklist.

The installation offers interested individuals a wealth ofoutdoor recreational opportunities. Those wishing to huntgame may participate in a carefully-regulated hunting pro-gram. Seasons and bag limits comply with those set for theCommonwealth.

Two ponds, two tidal creeks, and the Potomac River offerthe angler a chance to land largemouth bass, channel catfish,redear sunfish, crappie, white perch and rockfish.

The Natural Resources Program within the EnvironmentalOffice administers the management of the installation natural

resources. Those seeking more details may contact Dr. ThomasWray II at (540) 653-4186.

WARNING: Due to the potential for unexploded ordnanceand fragmenting metal, access to the installation’s shorelineis prohibited with the exception of hunters and anglers inapproved areas.

Vicinity Profile

NSF Dahlgren is located in rural King George County,Va., approximately 55 miles south of Washington, D.C.

The total county population in 2010 was estimated at over23,500. Fredericksburg, Va., with approximately 27,300 res-idents, is 26 miles west of Dahlgren. Fredericksburg is thecenter for employment in Stafford and Spotsylvania Counties,Virginia, employing approximately 11,100 people within thecity. The greater Fredericksburg region (including the City ofFredericksburg and King George, Stafford, Spotsylvania andCaroline Counties) employs over 244,000 people.

Waldorf, Maryland, located 26 miles northeast of Dahlgren,has approximately 67,750 residents. Waldorf is largely a resi-dential community. As Waldorf has little true industry, manyresidents commute daily to Andrews Air Force Base and otherpoints near Washington, while others work providing localcommunity public services or small businesses.

Additional military installations in the nearby region includeMarine Corps Base Quantico in Prince William County, Va.,Ft. A. P. Hill in Caroline County, Va., Naval Support FacilityIndian Head, Md. and Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md.


Naval Support Activity South Potomac

Cmdr. Christopher ZayatzExecutive Officer


Capt. Mary FeinbergCommanding Officer


Military: 26Civilian: 412

Total Employees: 438

Naval Support Activity South Potomac(NSASP) is a component of Naval

District Washington and one of sixregional commands within the districtcharged with providing shore installationmanagement services for more than 20separate locations within the NationalCapital area. NSASP has oversight oftwo geographically separate locations toinclude NSF Indian Head, Md. and NSFDahlgren, Va. Between these two bases,NSASP serves as host to more than twodozen DoD, Joint and Navy supportedcommands and tenant activities located onboard NSASP installations. Shore installa-tion management functions under NSASPauthority encompass all land, buildings andsupport services.

Public SafetyNSASP’s Operations Department is

responsible for providing and maintainingappropriate physical security of NSASPinstallations and ensuring adequate forceprotection for base personnel.

The Pass and ID Office establisheslocal policy and procedures for accommo-dating official visitors to NSASP instal-lations in accordance with Department ofthe Navy guidance aimed at protectingmilitary bases, mission operations andpersonnel.

The Law Enforcement Division iscomposed of military and civilian policeofficers who serve to safeguard personnel,protect property and prevent losses atNSASP installations. They stand duty 24hours a day to control access to NSASPinstallations and are trained to preventor mitigate hostile actions against DoDresources, facilities and personnel.

The Emergency Management Officeis responsible for the organized analysis,planning, decision making and assign-ment of available resources to mitigate,prepare for, respond to and recoverfrom the effects of all hazards, eitherman-made or natural. The office isresponsible for coordinating EmergencyOperations Centers at both Indian Headand Dahlgren, and partners with installa-tion experts in a variety of disciplines toprotect and preserve lives and property inemergency incidents.

Fire-EMS Division personnel serveon NSASP installations around the clockto respond to fire emergencies, as wellas hazardous materials emergencies andrescue and emergency response to naturaland man-made disasters. In addition, fireprevention officers conduct fire protectioninspections, manage a public educationprogram, review installation constructionplans and specifications, investigate fires,provide hazardous operations permits,and provide life safety and fire protectiontraining.

Environmental ProgramsThe principal function of NSASP’s

Environmental Program Office is toensure that NSASP installations are incompliance with a wide range of federal,state, local and Navy environmental reg-ulations and guidelines, to include theClean Air Act, the Clean Water Act, theEmergency Planning and CommunityRight-to-Know Act, and the ToxicSubstance Control Act.

In addition, NSASP’s EnvironmentalOffice oversees installation recycling,hazardous waste management and solidwaste management programs. The officealso manages the Installation RestorationProgram to identify and remediatesites that have been contaminated frompast disposal practices, as well as theMunitions Response Program, whichidentifies and remediates sites contami-nated from past munitions disposal. TheEnvironmental Office directs the com-mand’s compliance with provisions ofthe National Environmental Policy Act(NEPA), a program that requires properdocumentation for environmental impactsfrom proposed actions and ensures thatdecision makers can make informedchoices prior to executing an action.

Finally, the NSASP Environmentaloffice oversees the natural resources pro-gram at all NSASP installations, whichis focused on managing and protectingthe diverse natural habitats – from rollinghills to mixed and hardwood forests totidal and non-tidal wetlands – and theplethora of wildlife that coexist with mili-tary facilities and operations.

Facility SupportNaval Facilities Engineering Command


(NAVFAC) Washington provides facil-ity support to NSASP installations,functioning as the command’s PublicWorks Department. The department isresponsible for all installation mainte-nance, utilities, transportation and engi-neering. NSASP’s Public Works team ofengineers, architects, planners, painters,plumbers, electricians and other skilledprofessionals work together to plan, coor-dinate and supervise all phases of basefacilities maintenance, operations andconstruction.

Supply OperationsNSASP’s Supply Operations offices at

NSF Indian Head and NSF Dahlgren aredetachments of Naval Supply SystemsCommand’s Fleet Logistics CenterNorfolk and support all commands and

activities located on board NSASP instal-lations. Support includes providing supplyservices, planning material requirementsand assisting in inventory management,warehousing and expediting materialrequirements. The Supply Operationsoffice also manages the CHRIMP pro-gram to reduce the quantity and controlthe variety of hazardous materials enter-ing NSASP installations and, ultimatelythe waste stream.

Fleet and Family ReadinessPrograms

Providing and maintaining facilitiesand programs that contribute positively tothe quality of life of military and civilianpersonnel and their families on boardNSASP installations is an important focusof the command.

The command’s Morale, Welfare andRecreation (MWR) department managesa wide range of recreational facilities andactivities for active-duty military, retiredmilitary, reservists on active duty, cur-rent and retired DoD civilian employees,family members in all those categories,as well as base contractor personnel andother authorized patrons.

NSASP MWR manages an exten-sive child care program, which fea-tures accredited and certified ChildDevelopment Centers (CDC) that providea full-time child development programfor children six weeks to five years old,and Youth Activities Centers (YAC) thatoffers before and after school programsduring the school year as well as summercamps for youth ages 5 to 12.

The Fleet and Family Support Center(FFSC) offers programs and services foractive-duty military and family membersand retired military personnel. Programareas include deployment support/readi-ness; crisis response, counseling andadvocacy; and career support and reten-tion.Command Religious ProgramNSASP’s Command Religious Program

facilitates worship, prayer and meditationaccording to the dictates of an individ-ual’s faith. In addition to worship and

religious education, the base chap-lain is available for individual andfamily counseling and support.

Public AffairsNSASP’s Public Affairs staffserves as a primary source ofinformation about NSASPinstallations to the surroundingcommunities, as well as a con-duit for news and information toall supported commands, tenantactivities and base residents.NSASP Public Affairs uses avariety of communications toolsand resources to inform baseemployees and the general public,to include publication of annualbase guides and a weekly com-mercial enterprise newspaper.


Navy Air and Missile Defense Command

Navy Air and Missile Defense Command(NAMDC) is Navy’s lead organization for

Integrated Air and Missile Defense (IAMD) mat-ters. It supports the fleet by conducting readinessassessments, writing doctrine, supporting exer-cises, providing training and mission planningfor fleet operations.

Established in 2009, NAMDC is staffed by acombination of active duty, government civilianand contract personnel. They have strong back-grounds in surface warfare, aviation, intelli-gence, engineering, applied sciences and IAMDmission areas. With only 72 members assigned,it is one of the Navy’s smallest commands sup-porting some of its largest programs.

The command’s close proximity to regionaltechnology and training centers – AegisTraining and Readiness Center, Center forSurface Combat Systems, and Naval SurfaceWarfare Center Dahlgren Division – allowsmissile defense professionals from many orga-

nizations to collaborate on critical IAMD proj-ects and programs.

Staff members regularly interface with oper-ational commands, resources sponsors, systemcommands, research organizations, doctrinedevelopers and trainers. In addition to interact-ing with commands and agencies at all eche-lons, NAMDC supports missions and exercisesacross the globe.

The command plays a key role in supportingNavy’s effort to execute the Phased AdaptiveApproach (PAA) for Ballistic Missile Defense.This approach deploys proven capabilities withthe flexibility to upgrade and adapt to best pro-tect our partners, allies, friends and the UnitedStates.

By working across command echelonswithin Navy, Joint, inter-Agency and coalitionstakeholders, NAMDC is continuing to advanceNavy’s IAMD Warfighting capabilities andreadiness across the Fleet.

MissionThe Navy’s lead Command for Integrated Air and Missile Defense supporting the Fleet directly by conducting Fleet readi-ness assessments and providing doctrine, exercise, operations, planning and training support to enhance naval warfightingcapability integrated with the Joint Force.


Contractors: 22Total Employees: 72

Mr. Marc MagdinecCommander

Navy Air and Missile DefenseCommand

Capt. Brian O’DonnellChief Of Staff

Navy Air and Missile DefenseCommand


Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD)

Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD)is both the Navy element of the Missile

Defense Agency (MDA), as well as a fieldactivity of the Naval Sea Systems Command.Rear Admiral Johnny Wolfe is the ProgramExecutive, Aegis BMD and Commander, AegisBMD Field Activity. The Aegis BMD ProgramOffice is located in the Rear Admiral David M.Altwegg Aegis BMD Complex consisting ofbuildings 1705 and 1705A. The Program Officeis manned by 21 military, 278 governmentcivilians and 300 contractor support personnel.Aegis BMD consists of four programs, coveringthe entire acquisition process. The programsentail technology development, advanced engi-neering system integration, international cooper-ative missile development, shipboard and ashoreinstallation, test, certification, deployment andmaintenance.

HistoryThe Aegis BMD Program can be traced backto a tracking anomaly aboard USS MOBILEBAY (CG 53) in January 1991. USS MOBILEBAY was on station in the Persian Gulf con-ducting Anti-Air Warfare (AAW) operationsin support of Operation Desert Storm. Whilethe shipboard air search radar, AN/SPY-1, wasradiating far into Kuwait and Iraq searching forenemy aircraft, an unknown object was detectedand tracked, flying a trajectory that no planecould possibly fly. Analysis determined that theSPY-1 radar had detected and tracked a Scudballistic missile. Further studies and successfuldemonstrations led to the establishment of theAegis BMD Program.

Aegis BMD RolesAegis BMD is the naval element of the BallisticMissile Defense System (BMDS). It buildsupon and extends capabilities inherent in theAegis Weapon System (AWS), StandardMissile (SM) and Navy Command and Controlsystems. Aegis BMD provides ballistic missileengagement capability against short to inter-mediate range, unitary and separating, ballisticmissiles both above and within the atmosphere.The engagement capability is integrated into aweapon system configuration that also includesthe Long Range Surveillance and Track func-tionality. Due to this capability, another mission

for Aegis BMD is a forward deployed sensorto search, detect and track ballistic missiles ofall ranges and then transmit the track data to allelements of the BMDS.

In support of requirements outlined in aNaval Force Structure and Missile DefenseReport to Congress, Aegis BMD ships providethe Combatant Commanders (COCOMs) withsignificant flexibility to meet changing opera-tional demands. Aegis BMD ships are mobile,have the ability to operate independently offoreign sovereignty, enjoy relative freedomfrom reliance on overseas bases, are forwarddeployed and sustain themselves for months.From designated at-sea stations, Aegis BMDships can provide a highly survivable, robustBMD force to support National missions. Themulti-mission ships carry-out other traditionalnaval missions such as Anti-Air Warfare,Surface Warfare, Anti-Submarine Warfare andStrike Warfare while simultaneously providingBMD support for COCOM naval requirements.

“MDA is strongly committed to furtherenhancing capability of the Aegis BMD weaponsystem to give Sailors the tools needed to suc-cessfully execute their mission.”

Vice Admiral J. D. Syring, U.S. NavyDirector, Missile Defense AgencyTestimony before Senate AppropriationsCommitteeMarch 18, 2015

European Phased AdaptiveApproach (EPAA)Aegis BMD is the cornerstone of the PhasedAdaptive Approach for missile defense ofEurope. With the United States’ commitment todeploy technology that is proven, cost-effectiveand adaptable to an evolving security environ-ment, Aegis BMD Weapon Systems and SM-3upgrades are being phased into deployed AegisBMD ships and land-based facilities during thisdecade. Each AWS and SM-3 upgrade providesmore capability for countering evolving ballisticmissile threats, engaging increasingly longerrange and more sophisticated threat ballisticmissiles launched in large raid sizes.

Technical DirectorateThe Technical Directorate focuses on allengineering disciplines. Responsible for allprogrammatic technical standards, processes,



Rear Adm. Johnny WolfeCommander, Aegis Ballistic Missile

Defense Program Executive and FieldActivity, Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense

Ms. Stephanie PossehlDeputy Civilian Program

Executive (Acting)Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense


and procedures, the Technical Directorateinterfaces with MDA’s Engineering and TestDirectorates. The Directorate evaluates andcoordinates the exploration of advanced andevolutionary system concepts to fulfill futuremission needs. Through the results of tradestudies, critical experiments are conductedto demonstrate advanced technology andintegrated system engineering. Future effortsinclude advanced radar discrimination insupport of Homeland Defense, raid defensein an Integrated Air and Missile Defense(IAMD) multi-ship, multi-BMDS elementenvironment and technology improvements tothe shipboard radar and missiles to increasedefended area of high value assets and popu-lation centers.

Aegis BMD Weapon Systemwith IAMDThe Aegis BMD Weapon System Directorateis responsible for the design, development,testing, BMDS integration and fielding of allAegis BMD Weapon Systems.

In March 2011, Aegis BMD fulfilledall their responsibilities of the PresidentialDirective regarding EPAA Phase 1 when theUSS MONTEREY (CG 61), configured withthe Aegis BMD 3.6.1 Weapon System andarmed with SM-3 Block IA missiles, wasdeployed to Europe. This AWS configurationhas been upgraded and is being maintaineduntil ships are scheduled to receive the EPAAPhase 2 upgrade.

For EPAA Phase 2, the Navy is upgrad-ing Aegis destroyers by modernizing eachship’s AWS’s ability to track and defeatballistic missiles and combat more traditionalAAW threats via the IAMD capability. Toincorporate BMD functionality, Aegis BMD5.0 Capability Upgrade (CU) functionalityhas been integrated into the Navy’s AegisBaseline 9 Weapon System.

Modernized Aegis destroyers will shedtheir 1980s era military specified comput-ers, completely strip-out the ship’s combatinformation center and install a new series ofcommercial off-the-self servers to process thetargeting information from the ship’s SPY-1radar. Baseline 9 ships receive a new Multi-Mission Signal Processor, capable of operat-ing in IAMD modes to schedule SPY-1 radar

resources. USS JOHN PAUL JONES (DDG53) was the first Aegis destroyer to receivethe Baseline 9 upgrade and has the distinctionof assuming the responsibility as the AegisBMD test ship, relieving USS LAKE ERIE(CG 70). In November 2014, USS JOHNPAUL JONES successfully conducted thefirst IAMD simultaneous raid engagementsof a ballistic missile and two AAW targets inFlight Test Standard Missile-25.

Delivery of Aegis BMD system capabilityto fully meet the EPAA Phase 3 objectives isaligned with Baseline 9.C2 (BMD 5.1) systemdevelopment. This BMD Baseline develop-ment integrates the SM-3 Block IIA missile,provides a robust Engage On Remote (EOR)sensor data capability, and implements signifi-cant improvements in the Sea-Based Terminal(SBT) atmospheric engagement capability.

SM-3 Missile BlockDevelopment DirectorateThe Missile Directorate is responsible for thedesign, development, testing, BMDS integra-tion, deployment and recertification of AegisBMD missiles (SM-3 Blocks IA, IB and IIA)to meet COCOM tactical requirements andEPAA objectives on Aegis ships and AegisAshore sites.

For EPAA Phase 1, Aegis BMD ships areon-station armed with SM-3 Block IA guidedmissiles. The SM-3 Block IA missile has con-cluded production and recertification effortsare underway.

A series of intercept firings were suc-cessfully conducted for the SM-3 Block IBscheduled for EPAA Phase 2, resulting inCommander, Operational Test and EvaluationForce’s assessment of “operationally effectiveand suitable” for deployment. SM-3 BlockIB is in production and being delivered to theFleet today.

Regarding future efforts, the U.S. andJapan have a mutual interest in the evolu-tionary development of improvements tothe SM-3 guided missile by increasing themissile’s range and the probability of killagainst a larger threat set for EPAA Phase3. The countries have partnered in the SM-3Cooperative Development Project to supportthe development and initial at-sea flight test-ing of the SM-3 IIA missile. The joint project

has conducted ground testing of several mis-sile assemblies. A successful restrained firinghas been completed and the first fly-out flighttest of the propulsion stack was successfullyexecuted in October 2013. The successfulexecution of these two major test eventsdemonstrates that the project is progressingas planned towards its initial flight test laterthis year.

Aegis Ashore (AA) DirectorateAs a critical component of the EPAA, AADirectorate provides the design, development,testing, BMDS integration and fielding of theAA capabilities. To complement the numberof ships conducting BMD patrol for defenseof Europe, the naval Aegis BMD capabilitywill be deployed ashore at two locations inEurope, Romania (EPAA Phase 2, in 2015)and Poland (EPAA Phase 3, in 2018). AAre-hosts the BMD components of an AegisBMD Destroyer in an ashore configuration,providing BMD capability against short,medium and intermediate range ballistic mis-siles. To verify proper fire control operationsand range safety upgrades, the Aegis AshoreMissile Defense Training Complex at PacificMissile Range Facility conducted a ControlledTest Vehicle firing in May 2014. The firstAegis Ashore flight test intercept will be con-ducted later this year.

The AA Deckhouse has been constructedin Romania. Aegis Baseline 9 weapon systemequipment is being installed, concluding withlight-off and equipment checkout followedby site activation before the end of this year.Site preparations for Poland will commencein FY 2016.

Sea Based Terminal (SBT)DirectorateThe SBT Directorate provides the design,development, testing, BMDS integration andfielding of all increments of SBT capability ofthe SM-6 guided missile to protect maritimeforces against advanced anti-ship ballisticmissiles and to protect forces and other assetsashore. Using an incremental developmentapproach, a BMD capability has been incor-porated into the AAW variant of the SM-6.Testing of the first increment of the SM-6SBT capability is scheduled later this year.

Aegis BMD is developing, delivering,training and sustaining Integrated Air andMissile Defense for the Fleet and JointWarfighter!


Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division

Capt. Brian DurantCommanding Officier

Naval Surface Warfare CenterDahlgren Division

Military: 38Civilians: 3,738

Contractors: 1,997

Total Employees: 5,773

Mr. Dennis McLaughlinTechnical Director


Ms. Meredith BondurantChief of Staff


Mission and PurPoseProvide research, development, test and evaluation, analysis, systems engineering, integration and certi¬fication ofcomplex naval warfare systems related to surface warfare, strategic systems, combat and weapons systems associatedwith surface warfare. Provide system integration and certification for weapons, combat systems and warfare systems.Execute other responsibilities as assigned by the Commander, Naval Surface Warfare Center.

VisionTo be the Department of the Navy’s leading warfare system architect and system engineer recognized as the technicalleader in delivering innovative, affordable, and effective solutions for the Navy and in support of joint and nationalinitiatives.

DAHLGREN

Naval Surface Warfare Center DahlgrenDivision (NSWCDD) , established as a

naval proving ground in 1918, is headquarteredat Dahlgren, Va., and includes Combat SystemsDirection Activity Dam Neck in VirginiaBeach, Va.

NSWCDD personnel are impacting ournational defense at home and abroad withtechnically relevant science and engineeringexpertise and unique facilities – at Dahlgrenand Dam Neck sites – to meet the needs ofthe current and future Navy. With its 25-milerange along the shores of the Potomac Riverand Upper Machodoc Creek, the PotomacRiver Test Range looks to the future – pushingthe envelope of ordnance and weaponry fortomorrow’s Navy.

As a premier Naval scientific and engineer-ing institution, Dahlgren technology makesa difference in our military’s ability to fight,win, and come home safely. The fleet of thefuture is being designed today with Dahlgrenscientists and engineers in the thick of it,lending their knowledge, expertise, and inno-vation so that our nation is never outflankedby adversaries. Even with brand new designconcepts, current ships and systems must betaken into account for integration and interop-erability.

For example, the Navy announced inDecember 2014 that the NSWCDD-developedlaser weapon system, a cutting-edge weaponthat brings significant new capabilities toAmerica’s Sailors and Marines, was success-fully deployed and operated aboard a navalvessel in the Arabian Gulf. The deploymentaboard USS Ponce demonstrated a laser

weapon working aboard a deployed U.S. Navyship operating seamlessly with existing shipdefense systems.

NSWCDD scientists and engineers devel-oping and testing the Electromagnetic Railgunare bringing the Navy closer to a promisingnew Naval gun system capable of extendedranges against surface, air and ground targets.NSWCDD is also home to the Naval DirectedEnergy Office, the Navy’s top facility forresearch and development of pulsed power,microwave, and laser technologies.

National attention is focused on militaryparticipation in non-traditional missions.Operations other-than-war, homeland defense,chemical-biological warfare protection,counter-terrorism, and counter-narcoterrorismare a few examples of missions that are press-ing.

Dahlgren’s infrastructure enables research,development, testing and evaluation in sup-port of these diverse missions. An unmannedaerial vehicle (UAV) runway gives NSWCDDan organic and effective in-house capabilityto research, develop and test UAVs with newsensors, payloads, weapons and engagementsystems.

First and foremost, NSWCDD’s mission isto support our men and women in uniform incombat on land and at sea. We are in directcommunication with the field and provideboots-on-the-ground support when needed.Our engineers support communications, sur-veillance and weapons systems that are criticalto the execution of successful operations andto the safety of our military men and womenin the field and at sea.


The people of NSWCDD are its greateststrength. Scores of Dahlgren employeeshave been recognized over the past yearwith high level DoD, Navy, Army and com-mand awards.

For example, NSWCDD engineersreceived Department of the Army awards fortheir efforts to protect personnel deployed to

destroy Syrian chemical weapons aboard thecontainer ship MV Cape Ray. An NSWCDDcybersecurity engineer received the NavyInformation Management/InformationTechnology Excellence Award for his workwith USS SECURE - a standalone cyber-security test bed. The NSWCDD scientistdescribed as a “leading force” to the Fleet

Ballistic Missile Program was honored withthe Strategic Systems Programs Director’sAward for her contributions to the program.NSWCDD members of the Aegis CombatSystem Engineering Agent competitionteam were honored with Aegis ExcellenceAwards.

NSWCDD scientists and engineers con-tinue to share their technological expertiseby participating in science, technology,engineering, and mathematics activities andother programs that inspire the youth of ourcommunity to pursue careers in technicaldisciplines. Through these programs andeducational partnerships with local schools,the command actively seeks opportunities togive area youths a panorama of the world ofscience and engineering.

NSWCDD’s broad spectrum of uniqueresources, including workforce, infrastruc-ture, and relationships with industry, havemade it a premier naval scientific and engi-neering institution that is dedicated to solv-ing a diverse set of complex technical prob-lems confronting the warfighter, whether onland, in the air, on the sea or in space.


Center for Surface Combat Systems

The Center for Surface Combat Systems(CSCS) headquarters’ staff oversees 14

learning sites and provides almost 70,000 hoursof curriculum for close to 700 courses a year tomore than 40,000 Sailors. CSCS provides spe-cialized training for officer and enlisted Sailorsrequired to tactically operate, maintain, andemploy shipboard and shore-based weapons,sensors, and command and control systems uti-lized in our Navy today.

CSCS trains officers and 8 enlisted ratings toinclude Fire Controlman, Electronic Technician,Interior Communications Electrician,Sonar Technician (Surface), Gunner’sMate, Mineman, Operations Specialist, andBoatswain’s Mate.

CSCS provides the Fleet with highlytrained Sailors to support Integrated Air andMissile Defense (IAMD), Undersea Warfare /

Anti-Submarine Warfare, mine warfare, NavyIntegrated Fire Control-Counter Air (NIFC-CA), and seamanship operations.

Through international maritime partner-ships, CSCS International Programs providesquality training to our allied forces, to includeAustralia, Japan, Norway, Republic of Korea,and Spain, to enable them to maintain andexpertly employ surface combatants.

CSCS falls under the Naval Education andTraining Command (NETC). The goal ofNETC is to enable the Fleet to successfullyexecute the Maritime Strategy by providingquality training and education to our MaritimeForces. To support the Maritime Strategy andachieve operational excellence, CSCS providesthe backbone of the surface force’s warfarecapability.



Capt. Bill McKinleyCommanding Officer


Mr. Edward GohringExecutive Director


Cmdr. Chris SimmonsChief Staff Officer


MissionTo develop and deliver surface ship combat systems training to achieve surface warfare superiority.


Aegis Training and Readiness Center



Capt. Peter GalluchCommanding Officer


Cmdr. Todd BaierExecutive Officer


Aegis Training and Readiness Center(ATRC) falls under the Center for

Surface Combat Systems (CSCS) command.ATRC provides enlisted personnel with theknowledge, ability, and skill to operate andmaintain the Aegis Combat System throughtimely, effective, and integrated trainingdelivered across the Sailors’ careers. ATRCalso provides officers the knowledge, abil-ity, and skill to operate, employ, and assessthe readiness of the Aegis and Ship SelfDefense System (SSDS) combat systemsaboard surface warships.

The Aegis Combat System is a well-de-signed grouping of the Aegis WeaponsSystems with Anti-Air, Ballistic MissileDefense, Anti-Submarine, Anti-Surface andStrike Warfare, and associated weapons andcommunications equipment. All elementsof these systems are taught at ATRC.

In 1983, the Aegis Training CenterGround Breaking ceremony took placeand it was formally established as a train-ing command in Nov. 1984. The facilityopened for training in Oct. 1985 withthe first class of 14 students graduatingDec. 18, 1985, from the Aegis ComputerFundamentals course.

In the late 1980s and throughout the1990s, ATRC evolved as the AEGISCombat System evolved. In 1988, Baseline3⁄4 Building was added and in 1990, anew addition was built, the Arleigh BurkeHall. In 1991, the Aegis Training CenterComplex was renamed the ‘‘Rear Adm.Wayne E. Meyer Aegis Education Center,”but in 1997, it was renamed to what it isknown as today, the Aegis Training andReadiness Center. The next addition to thetraining facility was in 1999, Huchting Hall.Aegis ships continue to be built and withthe establishment of the Cruiser / DestroyerModernization Program, the average num-ber of classes held at ATRC will continueto increase. Thus, ATRC’s new wing willopen in 2015 to provide the additional spacerequired for the upgraded baseline equip-ment sets and classrooms needed to trainSailors for the life of the Aegis program.

In our ever-advancing world, ATRCutilizes a blended learning solution thatincludes standard classrooms, hands-onlabs, simulations, as well as computer-basedand interactive courseware training whilestill maintaining the training mission for thelegacy Aegis fleet.

“To provide enlisted personnel with the knowledge, ability, and skill to operate and maintain the AEGIS CombatSystem through timely, effective, and integrated training delivered across the Sailors’ careers. Provide officersthe knowledge, ability, and skill to operate, employ, and assess the readiness of the AEGIS and SSDS combatsystems aboard surface warships.”

Mission


Joint Warfare Analysis Center



Capt. Andrew FeinbergCommander


Mr. Robert A. Tolhurst, Jr.Executive Director


JWAC traces its inception to a programoffice of the Naval Surface Warfare Center,

Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) during the 1981Iran hostage rescue mission, Operation EagleClaw. At that time, a small group of employ-ees in F Department answered a request fromthe Pentagon to help with one aspect of thatmission. The concepts that they developed inresponse formed the basis for what came later.

In time, that program office evolved into theWarfare Analysis Department (J) in 1990, then

the Naval Warfare Analysis Center (NAVWAC)in 1993, and finally, JWAC the next year. Overthe years since, JWAC has grown in numbersand in focus to meet the changing threats facingour country, but its core mission of providingjoint, analytical support to the military hasremained constant and continues to guide us inall we do.

Since 2011, JWAC has been a proud compo-nent command of U.S. Strategic Command inOmaha, Neb., “working to deter military attackon the United States and its allies.”

MissionThe Joint Warfare Analysis Center (JWAC) provides combatant commands, Joint Staff, and other customers witheffects-based analysis and precision targeting options for selected networks and nodes to carry out the national securityand military strategies of the United States during peace, crisis, and war.

oVerViewSince 1994, the Joint Warfare Analysis Center (JWAC) has provided engineering and scientific analysis to both civilianand military leaders to help defend the United States and its allies.

To accomplish its mission, JWAC relies on information provided by intelligence agencies with which it works to analyzesome of the toughest problems faced by battlefield commanders and their political counterparts today and, by usingthe best analytical programs and methods available, recommends solutions to these problems. It responds to crises,participates in annual war games, and even supports humanitarian relief efforts like the Haiti earthquake in 2010.Customers range from the Joint Staff to task forces, from combatant commands and to civilian executive departmentslike Homeland Security and the Treasury. Starting in 2004 and in every year since, the JWAC has deployed dozens ofcivilian and military analysts to Afghanistan, Iraq, and elsewhere to direct customer support to the men and women onthe front lines of the War on Terror.


614th Air Operations Center (AOC), Detachment One

Major Erin M. DunaganCommanding Officer

614th Air Operations Center(AOC)

Detachment One


Contractor: 8Total Employees: 54

The 614th Air Operations Center,Detachment 1 was activated on April 30,

2010 and is responsible for providing spacecommand and control, as well as space situa-tional awareness for government and civiliancustomers. The unit mission is to maintainspace command and control and synergizecapabilities to provide Commander, JointFunctional Component Command for Spacetimely global space effects to protect DoDair, land, sea and space forces.

614 AOC, Det 1 is responsible for theoperational functionality of DistributiveSpace Command and Control-Dahlgren(DSC2-D) and serves as the alternatecommand and control node for the JointSpace Operations Center Space SituationalAwareness mission located at VandenbergAir Force Base, 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 to ensurethe safety of the International Space Stationcrews. They also work Laser Clearinghouserequests to ensure laster test firings do notinterfere with on-orbit assets. Collocated andworking hand-in-hand with Naval NetworkWarfare Command Space Operations,DSC2-D enhances the Department of theNavy Satellite Vulnerability Program byproviding near real-time notification to theNaval Fleet of potential hostile Space-BasedReconnaissance Systems and provides spacesituational awareness products and services insupport of United States Strategic Command.

They task the space surveillance networkto observe and track satellites and matchthose sensor observations to more than22,000 man-made orbiting objects and updatethe position of each one. These updates formthe Space Catalog, a comprehensive listing oforbital parameters for objects in space. Thisdata is used to provide the space surveillancenetwork with up-to-date information for moreefficient satellite tracking.


Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Washington


Cmdr. William WindusNSASP Public Works Officer

NAVFAC Washington

NAVFAC WashingtonWith a workforce of approximately 1,500 military and civilians, NAVFAC Washington managesthe planning, design, and construction of shore facilities for the U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps,and other federal clients in the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Northern Virginia. We managemore than $1 Billion in annual business volume. The NAVFAC Washington Commanding Officerserves a dual role, reporting to NAVFAC Atlantic as NAVFAC Washington Commanding Officer,and to the Naval District Washington Commandant as Regional Engineer.

Mission and VisionNAVFAC is the Systems Command that builds and maintains sustainable facilities, delivers utilities and services, andprovides Navy expeditionary combat force capabilities. Our Vision: Our expertise enables mission success.

NAVFAC Washington, PWD South Potomac Site DahlgrenDahlgren Public Works Department consists of 175 employees and is responsible for all phases offacilities management and environmental oversight. It includes the following four major divisions:

Facilities Management Division (FMD)• Requirements• Asset Management

Facilities Engineering and Acquisition Division (FEAD)• Acquisition Branch• Facility Service Contracts Branch• Project Management & Engineering Branch

Production Division• Base Support Vehicle & Equipment Branch• Facility Sustainment Branch• Utilities & Energy Management Branch

Environmental Division• Environmental Compliance• Planning and Conservation


Dahlgren Operations Department

NSF Dahlgren Public Safety Operationsconsists of several groups working

interoperatively to provide a safe and secureenvironment. Included within the umbrellaof the Operations Department are the SecurityDirector, Antiterrorism Officer, CriminalInvestigator, Law Enforcement, ForceProtection/Physical Security, Fire Department,Air Operations, Safety, and EmergencyManagement.

EmergenciesAll personnel should dial 911 in case of anemergency.

Pass & ID OfficeBuilding 195

Hours of Operation: The normal businesshours for NSF Dahlgren Pass & ID offices arebetween the hours of 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, except holidays.Phone: (540) 653-6891 or 653-6890Email: [email protected]

The following identification credentials orbadges that are authorized for unescorted accessonto NSASP installations.

• DoD Civilian Common Access Card (CAC).Note: Those visitors who hold a CAC do nothave to obtain a Visitor Pass.• DoD Contractor Common Access Card

(CAC) with Green Bar• DoD Non-U.S. Citizens CAC with Blue Bar• Military Active Duty CAC• Military Retired Teslin ID Cards• Military Dependent Teslin ID Cards• DoD Civilian Retiree CAC ID Card• Navy Commercial Access Control System

(NCACS) (Rapid Gate) Badges with Greenor Blue Bars (if authorized for installation)

Note – NCACS (Rapid Gate) holders areapproved for access to one of the following:

• 24/7 access.• 7 days a week between 5:30 a.m. – 8 p.m.• Monday thru Friday between 5:30 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Transportation Worker Identification Creden-tial (TWIC) must be accompanied by aGovernment or commercial bill of lading togain access.

Navy Criminal Investigation Service (NCIS).Note: Agents are allowed to escort individu-als onto the installation without visitor passor showing ID credential of that individual.Not authorized to escort individual(s) intoany installation restricted areas.

• USAccess Cards (OPM BackgroundInvestigators)

• ALL NSASP Green Contractor Badgeswithout Command Logos

• NSASP White Badge without Logo• NSASP Access Passes with RESIDENT in

purple (live on base)

• NSASP Access Passes with a Blue Bar(Housing Guest)

• NSASP Access Passes with a Black Bar(Government)

• NSASP Access Passes with a Green Bar(Contractor)

• NSASP White Badge with Red Bar(Foreign National Student orExchange personnel) at NSF Dahlgren only

• NSASP Gray Badge. Note: Will have eitheror both access times orlocations for use identify on badge

• NSASP half White & Black Visitor Passes(paper)


Visitors must be sponsored by either mili-tary, NSASP or supported command person-nel, be vetted, have an Expected Visitor formsubmitted and be processed through the Pass& ID Office. At the time the visitors badge isrequested by the individual, a valid photo ID(state operator’s license) must be presented.If operating a vehicle person must also showregistration and proof of insurance.

Visitors arriving during non-duty hours,weekends and holidays must check in withthe security force member on duty at the maingate. There must be an after-hours form, eventform or notification from a base resident withthe Police Department before entry will beapproved at the main gate.

CAC is the principal means for accessto the base. Supported commands’ badgesenable access to buildings, facilities, and con-trolled spaces.

MotorcyclistsMilitary members must provide proof ofcompleting a MSF class and be current withinthree years. If not they will be issued a one-time 30-day temporary vehicle pass to allowfor time to complete a motorcycle safetycourse. If a course is not completed within 30days, the person will not be granted anothertemporary vehicle pass. Proof of completionof the class must be presented at the Pass &ID Office before a DoD vehicle decal will begiven out.

AlcoholAlcohol may be consumed by persons 21 yearsof age and above in authorized areas only.

FirearmsPersonnel residing on station must regis-ter their privately-owned firearms with theBase Police (Building 237). Those living infamily housing may retain their firearms intheir quarters in accordance with the NSASPpersonal weapons instruction. Temporaryor permanent residents of the BOQ and BEQmay not store weapons in the barracks, butcan make arrangements for Base Police totemporarily store a weapon for them until along-term storage solution can be arranged.

Privately-owned weapons may be broughtaboard NSF Dahlgren during hunting seasononly when you are ready to hunt. Weaponsmay not be stored in a vehicle while at workor conducting business on base and mustimmediately be taken off station upon conclu-sion of the hunt.

Possession of fireworks for storage or useon NSF Dahlgren is prohibited except forcommand-controlled displays.

Bicycle RegulationsAll persons riding a bicycle, rollerblading,skate boarding, etc. aboard NSF Dahlgrenmust wear an ANSO or Snell MemorialFoundation-approved helmet.

Animal ControlResidents must register all family pets withLincoln Housing.

Fire DepartmentNSF Dahlgren Fire and EMS is located onDahlgren Road, Building 411, across fromGray’s Landing on the Potomac. Firefightersand Emergency Medical Technicians are onduty 24 hours a day, seven days a week toserve all customers/tenants at Naval SupportFacility Dahlgren, as well as our surround-

ing communities. The civilianpersonnel working in the Fire

Division consist of a District Fire Chief (IPD),a Battalion Chief of Operations, four FireCaptains, two Fire Inspectors, and 18 fire-fighters.

Core functions of the fire departmentinclude but are not limited to fire suppression,fire prevention, public fire safety education,fire service training, emergency medicalresponse, hazardous materials emergencyresponse, technical rescue response and rescueand emergency response to natural and man-made disasters. NSASP firefighters maintaina high level of training and qualifications tobe able to respond in a moment’s notice. Thefirefighters operate numerous response vehi-cles such as a structural fire pumper, a laddertruck with pumping capacity, a commandvehicle, a brush truck, a HAZMAT truck,a technical rescue trailer, and a Basic LifeSupport (BLS) ambulance.

The role of the fire prevention office is toconduct life safety and fire protection inspec-tions, manage the public education program,review installation construction plans andspecifications, investigate fires, provide haz-ardous operations permits, and provide lifesafety and fire protection training.

The Fire Division maintains a Basic LifeSupport (BLS) ambulance service 24 hours aday, seven days a week. The fire departmentresponds to all medical emergencies to stabi-lize and transport all victims to area hospitalsif needed.

In a fire, medical, HAZMAT or otheremergency requiring fire department assis-tance, dial 911. To contact the NSF DahlgrenFire Department, call (540) 653-8726. Tocall for a hot works permit, call the RDC at(202) 433-3336. DIAL 911 TO REPORT ANEMERGENCY.


Your Dahlgren Community

Naval Branch HealthClinic DahlgrenWelcome to Naval Branch Health Clinic,Dahlgren, Va. Our mission is to providehealthcare services, ensuring readiness andoperational support through health promotionand evidence-based patient-centered care. Theclinic goal is to provide exemplary serviceto enrolled active duty and family mem-ber TRICARE Prime beneficiaries, retiredTRICARE Prime beneficiaries, and civil serviceemployees of Naval Support Facility Dahlgren.Services provided include routine and acutehealth care with limited ancillary support (phar-macy, laboratory, radiology). Dental care isprovided to all active duty and includes routinedental exams and cleanings.

Clinic hours:7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday - Friday

Pharmacy:8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Friday

Laboratory:7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday – Thursday7:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. Friday

Radiology:7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday - Thursday7:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. Friday

Dental Appointments (active duty only):(540) 653-85647:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday - Friday

The appointment line is open from 7:30 a.m. –4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Newbornsmust be enrolled in DEERS before schedulingany follow-up appointments.

Primary Care Appointments:(540) 653-8241/8242

Occupational Health and PhysicalExaminations: (540) 653-4199The clinic is closed on federal holidays. Forafter-hours and weekend assistance, Tricarebeneficiaries can contact the Nurse Advice Lineat 1-800-TRICARE (874-2273).

For urgent care, patients may go toa Tricare Network urgent care center onlywhen the clinic is closed. To find a Tricareapproved urgent care facility, call (877) 874-2273. All patients are required to notify theHealth Benefits Advisor (540) 653-8241 with inthree business days to request referral/authoriza-tion for any urgent care visits. Patients who failto obtain the referral/authorization will be finan-cially responsible for urgent care services.

For emergent care, dial 911 or go to thenearest Emergency Room (ER). There is noprior authorization needed for ER visits. Notifyyour Primary Care Manager within 24 hoursof the ER visit. Call the clinic to schedule anyfollow-up appointments.

If you have any questions regardingTRICARE, please contact the clinic’s HealthBenefits Advisor at (540) 653-8241.

Navy Gateway Inns & Suites,Dahlgren

Navy Gateway Inns & Suites (NGIS)Dahlgren is comprised of four lodging facilitieswith accommodations for 94 transient officers,enlisted and authorized civilian guests. All ourrooms are suites and a distinguished visitor suiteis also available.

Our front desk is located at Bldg. 960. It oper-ates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Check-in time------3 p.m.Check-out time ----11 a.m.

Amenities include wireless internet access,cable TV including HBO, flat screen TVs, cord-less phone, clock radio, Keurig coffee maker,hair dryer, portable fan, iron and ironing board,microwave and refrigerator. Some suites areequipped with small kitchenettes for extendedstays. Laundry facilities are in all buildings.

For further information, please contact ourFront Desk at (540) 653-7671/7672.

To make a reservation, please visit www.dodlodging.net or call 1-877 NAVYBED.

Dahlgren Family Housing

Military Family HousingThe Navy and LincolnMilitary Housing, as aPublic Private Venture(PPV) partnership, provideon base housing for militaryfamilies. There are 78 unitsof single-family houses and125 townhomes that currently serve the needsof the military stationed here.

ApplicationsApplications for housing should be made onan Application for Assignment to Housing(DD Form 1746), and accompanied by acopy of orders and a copy of current Page 2or Record of Emergency Data for proof ofdependents. Applications may be submittedby mail to Housing Service Center, NavalSupport Activity South Potomac (Code N93),


6136 Jenkins Road, Suite 205, Dahlgren, VA22448-5109; by fax to (540) 653-7040; orin person at the Housing Welcome Center,Building 142 at any time following receipt oforders to a duty station serviced by Dahlgren.For information on housing availability,please contact the Housing Service Center at(540) 653-8505/8506; DSN 249-8505/8506.

Housing ReferralsThe Dahlgren Housing Service Center pro-vides a housing referral service and qualifiedincoming personnel are referred to LincolnMilitary Housing as a “preferred referral” forthe housing located at the activity. Rentaland sale property listings are available forthose who desire to locate housing in the sur-rounding area.

Temporary LodgingBecause of the limited number and expenseof the area hotels/motels, personnel areencouraged to make reservations on a tem-porary basis at the NGIS at 540-653-7671 orDSN 249-7671. For information on avail-ability, please contact the NGIS front desk at540-653-7671.

Public Private Venture (PPV)Families who desire to live on base withLincoln Military Housing (PPV partner)will be required to sign a lease. This is asix-month lease, and renewed on a month-to-month basis after the initial lease period.LMH provides 24-hour maintenance, lawncare, free monthly community activities, anda professional staff to serve your needs whileliving at Dahlgren. They can be reached at(540) 663-2190.

PetsKeeping cats and dogs in family housing is

a conditional privilege extended to residents.Residents must comply with state and locallaws governing pet ownership, including lawsregarding licensing and vaccinations. Thelimit is a two pet maximum (dogs and/or cats)per household. Residents may not keep thefollowing dog breeds in or on the premises:Chows, Doberman Pinschers, Presa Canarios,Pit Bulls (American Pit Bull Terrier,American Staffordshire Terrier, Stafford BullTerrier), Rottweilers, any wolf hybrid, orany mix of the aforementioned breeds (eacha “prohibited dog”). This provision doesnot apply to guide animals used by disabledpersons. Birds, fish, hamsters and guineapigs will be permitted; exotic animals such asreptiles, rodents (other than the hamsters andguinea pigs), ferrets, hedgehogs, or any farmanimals are prohibited. Owners are finan-cially and legally responsible for all pets.

Potomac Inn – Unaccompanied HousingThe Potomac Inn at 17410 Potomac Inn Roadis a military billeting facility, with accommo-dations for 246 permanent party unaccom-panied residents. The front desk is locatedin Building 962 and is manned 24 hours aday/7 days a week. All military personnelmust check in at the front desk prior to beingassigned a room.

Occupants reside in private roomsequipped with a twin size bed, desk/deskchair, dresser, nightstand, and large closet.Residents in Building 962 share a bathroomand kitchen area, equipped with stove,microwave, refrigerator, washer/dryer, iron/ironing board, vacuum cleaner, and cleaning

kit. Residents of Building 959 have roomsequipped with apartment-size refrigeratorsand microwaves.

For further information, please contact ourfront desk at (540)-653-2307/2308.

NSF Dahlgren CommissaryThe Defense Commissary Agency (DeCA)Commissary, Dahlgren welcomes you to ourbase.

Our Mission:Deliver a vital benefit of themilitary pay system that sellsgrocery items at cost whileenhancing quality of life andreadiness.

Our Vision:Understand our customers and deliver a 21stcentury commissary benefit


The commissaryoffers 6500 lineitems and has a greatselection of meat andproduce at a 30%savings.

Specialties:15 minute parkingFree coffee 9:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.Special cuts of meat upon requestSpecial orders for meat & producew/48 hours notice

Hours of Operation:Tuesday 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.Wednesday.-Saturday 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.Closed Sunday & Monday

How to contact us:Ph (540) 653-7317/7318Fax (540) 653-8798Website https://www.commissaries.comCommissary Officer e-mail:

[email protected] Officer: Romualda GarrettStore Manager: Walter FordGrocery Manager: Nelia Hooban

Dahlgren Navy Exchange6210 Jenkins Road, Suite 212, Bldg 109540-653-5312/5313WWW.MYNAVYEXCHANGE.COMNavy Exchange Manager: 540-653-5314

Mission StatementTo Provide Quality Goods and Services at asavings and to support Navy Quality of LifePrograms.

HOURS OF OPERATION:Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.Saturday 9:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.Sunday 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.Holidays 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.The Dahlgren Navy Exchange is closedThanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and NewYear’s Day

SERVICES AVAILABLERetail StorePackage StoreUniform ShopTailoringDry CleaningSpecial OrdersRug DoctorVending Machines

For service issues, please call(540) 653-5312/5313

BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPMonday-Thursday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.Saturday CLOSEDSunday CLOSEDHolidays CLOSED

A licensed barber and beautician are on staff.For appointments or general information, pleasecall 540-653-5346.

FOOD SERVICESMarathon DeliLocated inside of Bldg 1450, JWAC(540) 663-3250SubwayLocated inside of the Bowling Alley, Bldg 135(540) 653-3177

Ashton’s Catering Food TruckNear ATRC(540) 940-9242

Command Religious ProgramNestled among beautiful trees in the familyhousing area, the Dahlgren Chapel is thefocal point for base religious activities. TheCommand Religious Program delivers reli-gious accommodation, care, and advisementto strengthen faith, values, and virtues, sothat military members and their families maybest serve our country. We currently servethe worship and religious education needs ofRoman Catholics and Protestants. The worshipschedule is:

Roman Catholic MassFriday - NoonSaturday - 5 p.m.Sunday - 9 a.m.

Protestant WorshipSunday -10:30 a.m.For information on religious education

or special or ongoing programs, come bythe Chapel, Bldg. 431, or call (540) 653-8297/8298. We can also provide informationon local churches in King George County andthe surrounding area.

In addition to worship and religious educa-tion, the base chaplain is available for individ-ual and family counseling and support. Callour office to schedule an appointment. Forafterhours support in crisis or emergency, con-tact the Base Operator, (540) 653-8291.


Fleet & Family Support Center(FFSC)The Fleet and Family Support Center islocated in Bldg 214, 6027 School House Lanebehind the NSWC Credit Union. It is a full-service FFSC. Hours are Monday to Friday,7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday, 10:30a.m. to 4 p.m.

FFSC offers the following programs andservices for active duty, military family mem-bers, and retired military personnel:

Deployment/Readiness – FFSC providesdeployment support to address deployment-re-lated issues and to respond to customerand command-identified needs. Programsinclude Command Consultation and Support,Information and Referral, IndividualAugmentee (IA)/Deployment Support,Ombudsman Support, Exceptional FamilyMember referral information, and Life SkillsEducation programs.

Crisis Response – FFSC clinical counselorsare licensed and credentialed professionalswho provide counseling, victim interventionand prevention education related to militaryquality of life issues. Services include clinicalcounseling for individuals and couples; Family

Advocacy Program (FAP) addressing domes-tic violence, and child maltreatment treatmentand education; and Sexual Assault Prevention& Response (SAPR) prevention and educationprograms related to sexual assault.

Career Support and Retention - Programsinclude the Transition Assistance Program(TAP) for service members and their familiesleaving the military; Family EmploymentReadiness education programs to assistfamily members with their job search; thePersonal Financial Management educationprograms promoting financial stability; and theRelocation Assistance Program providing ser-vices to outbound and inbound personnel.

The FFSC supports the Command RetiredActivities Office staffed by retired militaryvolunteers who provide services to retiredmilitary personnel and families to ensure theyreceive information on retiree issues, Veteran’sbenefits, survivor benefits, and other benefitsto which they are entitled.

The FFSC is a designated Department ofVeterans Affairs Intake Site, which is staffedtwice monthly for VA related inquiries,claims submission and general information onVeterans’ benefits.

For more information onFFSC programs, contact anFFSC Information and ReferralSpecialist at (540) 653-1839 or(800) 500-4947.

Dahlgren School6117 Sampson RoadPhone: (540) 653-8822Fax: (540) 653-4591

Dahlgren School Vision:To engage all students in variedlearning opportunities; to fosterhigh levels of achievement; andto prepare them for success inan ever changing global envi-ronment.

DoDEA Mission:Educate, engage, and empowereach student to succeed in adynamic world.

History of Dahlgren SchoolDahlgren School opened in 1921and is knownthroughout the world for its excellent reputa-tion due in part to our unique combination oftradition and innovation. Many incoming mil-itary families choose to live on the Dahlgrenbase so their students can attend the “Pride ofthe Navy.” Our school is steeped in historyand retains a sense of community. Where elsecan students walk or ride bikes to school andgo home for a family lunch? A key componentof our program is the way we build on ourstudents’ individual strengths and fill in anylearning gaps. Accomplished student alumnioften tell us that the education they receivedat Dahlgren School proved to be a solid baseupon which they built subsequent success.Dahlgren students are encouraged to pursueonline accelerated classes such as algebra,geometry and world languages. Our AVIDprogram is highly certified with distinction.We provide enrichment classes in drama,piano and music. We also offer an extensivelist of extra- and co-curricular activities.

Pre-KindergartenAll students who will be age four bySeptember 1st of the school year in whichthey will begin school are eligible for Pre-Kindergarten. Pre-K is a half-day, educa-tionally and social developmentally-basedprogram (Creative Curriculum), which meetsduring the morning. Children may be enrolledin the Dahlgren School Pre-K program as wellas the Child Development Center (CDC) fordaycare purposes. Dahlgren School staff maybe able to assist parents by walking children toand from the CDC.

KindergartenAll students who will be age five bySeptember 1st of the school year in which theybegin will be eligible for Kindergarten. This isa full-day program.

Registration ProceduresAll new students will need to complete theschool registration packet which is available atboth the school and on the school’s web-pageat http://www.am.dodea.edu/ny_va/dahlgren/registration/index.html

New students will also need a copy of theirbirth certificate, immunization records, and acopy of their sponsor’s orders or proof of DoDemployment.


Observed HolidaysAll federal holidays are observed at DahlgrenSchool. In addition to these days, schoolis closed during Thanksgiving holidays,Christmas holidays, and Spring Break. Aschool calendar, which shows all other clos-ings, as well as information about closures forinclement weather, is included in the student/parent handbook and available on the schoolweb page. School status for closings will becommunicated through the One Call notifi-cation system, online through the base PAOnews.

Housing Policy Regarding EnrollmentEligibilityStudents from Pre-K through eighth graderesiding in base housing on Naval SupportFacility Dahlgren whose sponsor is anemployee of the Department of Defense areencouraged to enroll at Dahlgren School.Dependent children of military, both foreignand domestic, who are assigned to eitherDahlgren or Indian Head and residing inon-base family housing at Dahlgren, are eligi-ble to attend Dahlgren School. If an employeeand his family should move off base after thebeginning of the school year, the member’schildren will be permitted to continue attend-ing Dahlgren School for the remainder of thatschool year only. Civilian Personnel (GS/WG/AD) who are able to avail themselvesof on-base housing are authorized to attendDahlgren School. They must continue tobe employed as a GS/WG/AD employee toremain eligible to attend the school. Childrenof contractors working for the companiessupplying personnel to the base or its facil-ities, even those who are retired militarymembers, are not eligible to attend DahlgrenSchool, even if the contracted parent is able toobtain housing on the base. If housing is notimmediately available but is expected within90 school days from the reporting date of theemployee, the employee’s children may bepermitted to attend the school while residing inone of the areas adjacent to Dahlgren.

Dahlgren School has no cafeteria andstudents are to either go home for lunch ormay participate in the “brown bag” lunchprogram. Providing lunch or transportationto appropriate alternative lunch locations isalso the responsibility of the parent/guardian.Dahlgren School adheres to and follows the

base policies regarding age-appropriate super-vision and cannot permit children under thebase-set age limits contained therein to trans-port themselves to and from different areas ofthe base.

Transportation in all instances is theresponsibility of the sponsor.

Additional information or any other ques-tions please call the Dahlgren School between7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.We look forward to meeting you and welcom-ing your children to the Dahlgren community!

USO Center – NSF Dahlgren720 Sampson Road(540) 663-2360

For hours of operation and for a schedule ofactivities, visit:www.usometro.org

At Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, resi-dents think of the USO as their “home awayfrom home” as the center provides programsand services aimed at improving the quality oflife for all active duty military personnel andtheir families. The USO facility consists ofindependent bungalow houses complete withfull kitchen, entertainment area with a 52-inchTV, Wii, Xbox One, as well as video and booklibraries. The USO center also hosts computerlab rooms, with Wi-Fi and children’s play-rooms. The Center is comfortable and invitingand service personnel are encouraged to use thefacility for work, relaxation or for its amenities.Some other events and activities offered at thecenters are Dine and Dash Dinners, ServiceMember Lunch, Movies on the Lawn, holidayfestivities, Little Patriots playgroup, backpack-stuffing parties and more! Sports and leisureticket distribution are available when you regis-ter at www.usometro.org/ticketline

The USO Center at NSF Dahlgren is hereto provide programs and services, as well assupport and assistance. Please feel free to stopby our local center - we look forward to servingyou!

About USO of Metropolitan WashingtonUSO-Metro is a private, nonprofit 501(c)(3)

organization whose mission is “Serving thosewho serve, and their families” in WashingtonD.C., Maryland and Northern Virginia. Itis through the generous financial support ofindividuals and organizations in the local com-munity that USO-Metro is able to fulfill itsmission. With the help of over 5,500 dedicatedvolunteers, USO-Metro provides programsand services for active duty troops and theirfamilies at area military hospitals; through itsMobile USO program; at three family supportcenters and four USO airport lounges. Formore information please visit www.usometro.org.

USN Sea Cadet CorpsThe United States Naval Sea Cadet Corps(USNSCC) was formed by the Navy Leagueof the United States in 1958. The USNSCCencourages and aids American youth todevelop, train them in seagoing skills, and toteach them patriotism, courage, self-relianceand kindred virtues.

The Pentagon Division of the USNSCCdrills once a month on NSF Dahlgren. Thecadets generally arrive Friday evening anddepart Sunday afternoon. There are twoage groups. The league cadet program isfor the younger kids, ages 10-13. The seacadet program is designed for ages 14-18.

Under the guidance of Sea Cadet Corpsofficers and additional volunteer militaryand civilian instructors, cadets have anopportunity to enjoy a number of excitingand educational activities. Recent activitieshave included scuba diving, marksmanship(both simulator and live fire), lifeguardtraining, damage control drill on the USSButtercup at the Farrier Fighting School,ship tours, marching in parades, and CPRtraining.

Pentagon Division also has a color guardand rifle drill team that perform regularly.In addition to local activities, cadets are ableto take part in advanced training over thesummer and during the winter school break.

For more information on the USNSCC,please visit www.seacadets.org. For moreinformation about the Pentagon Divisionand how to become a part of this elite groupplease contact [email protected] or [email protected].


NSWC Federal Credit Union(540) 663-2181Credit Union History

NSWC Federal Credit Union was federallychartered in 1961 by ten employees of thisbase, and has grown into a full-service creditunion with total assets of over 328 milliondollars and over 32,000 members. Celebratingover 54 years of service to Naval SupportFacility Dahlgren, we are committed to ourheritage, and offer complete financial servicesto the military and civilian personnel of theU.S. government who work for or are perma-nently stationed on base.

We value our members’ trust, and workdiligently to offer the financial services thatmembers need and want. It is also importantto note that our members’ savings are feder-ally insured to at least $250,000 and backedby the full faith and credit of the UnitedStates government - National Credit UnionAdministration, a U. S. government agency.Once membership is established at NSWCFCU it remains a lifetime benefit regardlessof employment. All that is required is thataccount(s) be maintained in good standing.

Our MissionThe NSWC FederalCredit Union is amember-ownedfinancial institutiondedicated to meetingour members’ needsby providing qualityproducts and conve-nient services in a professional manner, whileensuring financial integrity.

Being member-owned, our focus is on theneeds of our members. Our volunteer Boardof Directors is elected by our members, andworks hand in hand with management toassure that the credit union offers the mostup-to-date products and services, whileremaining competitive in our market.

As a not-for-profit institution, our effortsare directed towards returning profits to ourmembers in the form of higher dividends ondeposits and lower rates on loans.

Our Products and ServicesNSWC Federal Credit Union is a full-servicefinancial instituion offering a complete line offinancial services. Our consumer deposit ser-

vices range from savings accounts to moneymarket and IRA accounts and we strive toprovide an affordable, low cost alternative toother financial institutions.

We extend these efforts to our memberswho are looking to borrow as well. With per-sonal loans as low as $500, we help our mem-bers avoid the higher priced products availablefrom other financial companies. From autoloans to mortgage loans, our goal is to providethe best rates, the lowest fees, and the friendli-est service.

Convenience is also important to the CreditUnion. We offer a variety of ways for ourmembers to access their accounts, includingtransactional home banking, online bill pay-ment and presentment, online loan and mort-gage applications with 60-second decisions,electronic statements, and online financialmanagement and budgeting tools, all at no costto our members. You can even deposit checksremotely using your smart phone and signyour loan documents electronically.

Our CommitmentNSWC Federal Credit Union is committedto the community that we serve. Throughour partnership with Morale, Welfare andRecreation, the Credit Union helps providemany beneficial activities to the base. Weactively support local events and charities, notonly financially, but with our time. We havebeen recognized at the state level for this com-mitment by the Virginia Credit Union Leagueand the State Emergency Medical Services

Council. Some of the other organizationswe support throughout the year include theAmerican Cancer Society with Relay for Life,the King George YMCA, the CFC, and theDahlgren Heritage Foundation.

NSWC Federal Credit Union is committedto the credit union philosophy of “people help-ing people”. Our goal is to provide afford-able, safe financial services to everyone whoneeds them.

More information concerning NSWCFederal Credit Union is available on our web-site, www.nswcfcu.org.

Second Tour Thrift Store722 Sampson Road12:30 - 3 p.m., Thursdays

The Second Tour Thrift Store is operated bythe Dahlgren Officers’ Spouses’ Club. SecondTour accepts donations of gently used clothingand household goods. Free military uniformsare available on front porch 24 hours a day.All proceeds raised at the Second Tour arereturned to the Dahlgren community throughscholarships and charitable donations.

The Dahlgren OfficersSpouses ClubDOSC is a private non-profit organiza-tion open to all spouses of active duty,retired, reserve and honourably dischargedCommissioned and Warrant Officers regard-less of current or past assignments.

Visit our website – http://www.dahlgre-nosc.webs.com for a current list of activitiesand to download an application form. Welook forward to welcoming you!


Morale, Welfare & Recreation

Welcome to Dahlgren! The Morale,Welfare and Recreation Department

(MWR) at NSF Dahlgren offers a wide rangeof recreational facilities and activities for activeduty military, retired military, reservists onactive duty, Department of Defense civilianemployees (civil service and non-appropriated),family members in all of these categories andNSA South Potomac contractors and theirfamily members. While at NSF Dahlgren youcan enjoy a wide range of activities fromoutdoor recreation, sports leagues and tourna-ments to a year-round indoor aquatics center,fitness center and the state-of-the-art bowlingcenter, Cannonball Lanes, or enjoy a movieat the Dahlgren Theater. Our staff of trainedpersonnel invites you to experience hospitality– Dahlgren style!

MWR Administration(540) 653-7777The MWR Administration Office is locatedin Building 205 (just outside the main gate).

If you are interested in working for one ofour Fleet and Family Readiness Programs,jobs can be found at https://www.usajobs.gov/.

Fitness Center(540) 653-8580The Fitness Center is located on Dahlgren Roadin Building 1610 and houses physical fitnessand athletics. The facility offers a variety ofphysical fitness opportunities with circuit andfree weight areas, a group exercise room, tworacquetball courts and a full-sized basketballcourt. The cardio room provides patrons withthe option to use treadmills, upright and recum-bent bikes, ellipticals, rowers and stepmillalong with a variety of additional cardiovas-

cular equipment. The Fitness Center also hasa parent/child workout area, allowing parentsand children (6 months to 6 years) to exercisein the same space. The Fitness Center is openseven days a week including most holidays. Italso offers men’s and women’s locker rooms.In addition to the Fitness Center, the ¾ miletrack, behind building 101, provides patronswith additional exercise opportunities.

Physical FitnessThe Fitness Center staff can assist patronsby conducting Microfit assessments, personaltraining or through a variety of group exer-cise classes. Patrons of the fitness center mayattend a variety of classes five days a week,which include Spin Cycle, Yoga, Kettlebellsand Zumba. You can find a complete groupexercise schedule and additional program infor-mation at the Fitness Center.

AthleticsNSF Dahlgren’s athletics department offers avariety of leagues that are open to all with baseaccess. Information and announcements on allsports leagues are posted at the Fitness Center.Sports leagues include:

Fall: Soccer, Softball, Basketball and FlagFootballWinter: Basketball and RacquetballSpring: Soccer and Softball

Tennis courts are located adjacent to Building962. The courts are available on a first come,first served basis, or by reservation. NSFDahlgren also has a regulation sports field,two softball fields and a little league field. Theathletic department also schedules a variety ofroad races, tournaments and athletic compe-titions.


as aqua aerobics classes, a lap swim program,lifeguarding and water safety instructor classes.The facility is available to rent for private partiesand hosts special activities throughout the year.

Cannonball Lanes (BowlingCenter)(540) 653-7327Cannonball Lanes is located in Building 135.This 10-lane bowling center features all thenewest AMF equipment, locker rental, resalebowling items, winter and summer leagues forboth youth and adult, a variety of monthly spe-cial activities and open bowling. Lanes may be

Aquatics Center/Swimming Pool(540) 653-8088Located on Jenkins Road in Building 1193,the year-round indoor aquatic facility includesa full-sized swimming pool and a separatetraining pool. Pool passes for the summer maybe purchased seasonally or monthly at theAquatics Center. MWR offers swimming les-sons for all levels of expertise and ages, as well

reserved for private and birthday parties, andlessons are available upon request.Food and beverages are available for pur-chase at Subway, which is located in thefacility.

Information Tickets & Travel(540) 653-8785The Information, Tickets & Tours (ITT)office is co-located with the Liberty Centerin Building 106 next to Cannonball Lanes.ITT offers discount tickets to attractionssuch as amusement parks, movie theaters,Disney World, Universal Studios, sightsee-ing destinations, ski resorts, and sportingevents. Vacation packages and cruise pack-ages are also available. Brochures high-lighting tourist destinations are availablefor customers to pick up. Newcomers toNSF Dahlgren are encouraged to visit ITTfor information on the area’s activities andattractions. Patrons can purchase a basefishing license and hunting license at theITT office with a valid state license.

Liberty Center(540) 653-7277The Liberty Center is co-located with theInformation, Tickets & Tours (ITT) officein building 106 next to Cannonball Lanesand offers recreational activities year-roundfor single or unaccompanied active dutymilitary personnel. The Liberty Center is aterrific place for single military membersto relax and enjoy lots of activities. Thecenter is equipped with pool tables, com-


puters, video gaming systems, gaming tables, akitchenette, a big screen TV, wireless internetaccess, fax machine, movies and more! TheLiberty Center offers weekly and monthlyactivities such as cookouts, video game tourna-ments and more. In addition to these activitiesthey offer trips to sporting events and areaattractions.

Movie Theater(540) 653-7336 (Movie Info Line)The NSF Dahlgren Movie Theater is locatedon Welsh Road. The theater offers comfortableand modern seating for the viewing of cur-rent feature-length movies year-round that areshown in digital format, including 3-D, alongwith digital sound. Concessions including foodand beverages are available at a significantsavings when compared to commercial movietheaters. Eligible patrons include all with baseaccess. For updated movie listings, please callthe movie line anytime at (540) 653-7336 orvisit: www.navymrw.org/movies/theater andselect the Dahlgren Theater.

Craftech(540) 653-1730Craftech is located on Jenkins Road in Building2007 across from the Aquatics Center andoffers a variety of services, craft supplies,events and classes.

Learn how to make a variety of decorativeand useful items. Classes are held throughoutthe year. If you don’t see a class for somethingyou are interested in making, please ask thestaff for a one-to-one instruction class.

Craftech will help put together activities forchildren’s birthday parties and other gather-ings. Call the Craftech staff to book a privateparty.

Custom creations include full-color print-ing and laser engraving with your design orours on items such as coffee mugs, T-shirts,

plaques, pen sets, tiles, and mouse pads. Afull line of team awards and gift items are alsoavailable.

Craftech also offers a selection of suppliesfor ceramics, stained glass and framing andthe staff can special order supplies, too. Theshop has a specialized cutter for scrapbooklettering, die cuts and a programmable embroi-dery machine.

Auto Skills Center/Gear Issue &Equipment Rental Office(540) 653-4900The Auto Skills Center/Gear Issue andEquipment Rental Office is located directlybehind Cannonball Lanes Bowling Center.The Auto Skills Center provides patrons theopportunity to perform general maintenanceand repair on privately owned vehicles. ThisMWR facility operates in a relaxed atmosphereand provides the tools and expertise to performmost types of do it yourself automotive repair.

The center has four bays with three lifts.Get the guidance needed for tire mounting andbalancing, engine diagnostics and suspensioncomponents replacement and general mainte-nance vehicles.

Auto Skills offers monthly classes that teachthe basics of changing fluids and checkingtires before driving, how to prepare vehiclesfor winter weather, what to look for beforehaving a safety inspection done and many morehelpful tips.

Located within the Auto Skills Center, GearIssue and Equipment Rental offers a selectionof recreation equipment for fishing, camping,picnics, special events, sporting equipment andmore. Rentals can be weekly or for the week-end. Call during hours of operation for detailsand pricing.


Dahlgren Library(540) 653-7474The NSF Dahlgren Library is located next tothe Aquatics Center on Jenkins Road and offersa wide variety of fiction and non-fiction books,DVDs, video games, audio books, daily papers,a reading lounge, computers, Wi-Fi hotspot,printer, copier and a fax machine for patron use.

Every Friday there is a children’s story timeand crafts at 10 a.m. One-on-one computerhelp is offered every month as well as a Pawsfor Reading Program. Half day events are heldfor every King George County and DahlgrenSchool half day at 1 p.m. with snacks. Thelibrary also offers a summer reading programfor all ages and numerous other free eventsevery month.

Free E-books and peer-reviewed articlesare available through NKO for Navy, Marineor Coast Guard active duty, dependents orretirees as well as DoD and Dept. of the Navyemployees and dependents and Navy contrac-tors. For more information on how to accessthese materials, call (540) 653-7474 or stop bythe library.

To search for a book or for upcomingevents, visit the library’s catalog at: www.MWRLibraries.info

Community House(540) 653-8785The Dowell Community House is available torent by stopping in the Information, Ticketsand Travel office for private parties, receptions,meetings and other functions. With an outsideporch and pavilion area, your party may expandto the outdoors as well. Please call (540) 653-8785 for more information and pricing. EveryThursday night at 4 p.m. doors open for bingo.

All with base access are invited. Patrons mustbe 18 years of age or older to play bingo. Foodand beverages are available for purchase, nooutside food or drink is permitted. Call (540)653-8785 to get the current jackpot and promo-tional information.

Joy Park and Parade Field(540) 653-8785Joy Park is located behind the pool and theParade Field located across from the bowlingcenter. Both spaces are available for rent forprivate parties, receptions, meetings and otherfunctions. Please call (540) 653-8785 for moreinformation and pricing.

Child and Youth ProgramsProgram RegistrationFamilies at Dahlgren will now have access toa new Department of Defense (DoD) websitedesigned to simplify and improve the childcare request for care process at the ChildDevelopment Center and Youth ActivitiesCenter.

MilitaryChildCare.com (MCC) provides asingle online gateway for families to accessmilitary-operated or military-subsidized childcare options worldwide across all Services.The site enables families to create a householdprofile, conduct child care searches, submitrequests for care, and manage their requests atany time and from any location.

Through MilitaryChildCare.com, eligiblefamilies can search and request care for fullday and part day options in facility-based andhome-based programs for children from birththrough age 12. Families may remain on apreferred program’s waitlist even after beingoffered care or enrolling in another program,including Summer Camp!

Formore information, contact theHelpDesk

by calling the toll free number, 855.696.2934or email [email protected].

Child Development Center(540) 653-4994The Child Development Center (CDC) providesa full-time child development program for chil-dren six weeks to 5 years old. Developmentallyappropriate activities that nurture the childsocially, emotionally, physically and intellec-tually are provided through the use of CreativeCurriculum© from Teaching Strategies. Hourlycare is available on a space-available basis. TheCDC holds DoD certification, and participatesin the USDA Child and Adult Care FoodProgram (CACFP).

Child Development Homes(540) 653-4994The Child Development Homes Program(CDH) provides full and part-time home-based care, including space available hourlycare and limited shift care. Military and DoDspouses are trained to provide the same highstandards of care in their homes as at theCDC, part of Child and Youth Programs NavalDistrict Washington. Homes are monitored andinspected monthly to make sure that they meetthe Navy child care standards. The CDH pro-gram holds DoD certification and participatesin the USDA CACFP.


Youth Activities Center (YAC)(540) 653-8009The Youth Activities Center (YAC) is locatedon Jenkins Road next to the Aquatics Center.The YAC offers a before and after- school pro-gram during the school year, as well as a sum-mer camp for youth school ages K to 12. TheYAC participates in 4-H programs and as anaffiliate of the Boys and Girls Clubs of America(BGCA), the Youth Center participates in eightBGCA core programs. They include TriplePlay (a fitness program), Smart Moves (educa-tion about peer pressure and social concerns),Keystone Club and Torch Club (organizationsthat work on making youth civically aware),Power Hour (a homework assistance program),fine arts and photography programs that allowyouth to compete nationally with other BGCAclub members. The YAC also hosts severalyouth dances and a variety of special familyevents throughout the year.

Youth Sponsorship ProgramThe Youth Sponsorship Program is developedfor installation communities to meet the legalrequirements of Section 1785 of Title 10,United States Code and DODI 6060.4 - toidentify and reach out to incoming and outgo-ing youth by getting them adjusted to their newsurroundings. The mission of the Navy YouthSponsorship Program is to alleviate educationaldisruptions by empowering all youth through astream of continuous support to provide stabil-ity, leadership skills, sustain academic learning,provide a connection between school and peersand to produce competent citizens. The Navy’sYouth Sponsorship is comprised of the instal-

lation’s Child and Youth Program’s YouthSponsorship and the local education agen-cies’ Student-to-Student (S2S) Program. Formore information about the Youth SponsorshipProgram, please contact the NSASP SchoolLiaison Officer at 540-653-2070 or DahlgrenYouth Activities Center at 540-653-8009 andIndian Head Youth Center at 301-743-5456.Gray’s Landing on the PotomacRestaurant(540) 653-3077

Hours of OperationBreakfast 6 - 9 a.m.Lunch 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.Dinner 4 - 6 p.m.Weekends and Holidays10 a.m. - 1 p.m. - Brunch4 - 6 p.m. – Dinner

Gray’s Landing offers quick, fresh itemsalready prepared as well as items made to orderwith the freshest quality ingredients.

BreakfastDaily breakfast menu includes freshly preparedeggs and omelets made to order - Chef’s choiceof pancakes, French toast or waffles. Bacon,sausage or scrapple are available as side orders.Chef’s choice of hot cereal, breakfast potatoes,corned beef hash or creamed chipped beef,fried apples and fresh fruit. Assorted coldcereal, bagels, assorted pastries, breads andbeverages are available daily.

LunchLunch menu consists of tastefully chosen dailyspecials, hot grilled sandwiches, cold deli sand-

wiches on a choice of breads, salad bar, soups,desserts and beverages.

DinnerDinner menu consists of delightfully prepareddaily specials, hot grilled sandwiches, cold delisandwiches on a choice of breads, salad bar,soups, desserts and beverages.

Gray’s CaféLocated within Gray’s Landing on the PotomacRestaurant. Gray’s Café proudly servesStarbucks Coffee, fresh brewed lattes, cap-puccinos and espresso, including fresh bakedgoods, grab-n-go meals and other beverages.Lounge with Wi-Fi hotspot and television isavailable.


Dialing Information

Naval Support Facility DahlgrenNaval Support Activity South Potomac

6509 Sampson Rd, Dahlgren, VA 22448-5108

CO StaffCommanding Officer.............................................................(540) 653-8203Executive Officer....................................................................(540) 653-8204Command Master Chief ........................................................(540) 653-1809Command Duty Officer .........................................................(540) 850-2380Public Affairs Officer .............................................................(540) 653-8153Administrative Officer............................................................(540) 653-2832

Security/Fire DeptPolice/Fire/EMS Emergency......................................................................................... 911NDW Regional Dispatch........................................................ (540) 653-8291/8292/8095Security Director....................................................................................... (540) 653-6010Chief of Police........................................................................................... (540) 653-4995On-Duty Police Lt ..................................................................................... (540) 653-2220On-Duty Police Sgt................................................................................... (540) 653-2221Police Dept................................................................................................ (540) 653-8291Master at Arms......................................................................................... (540) 653-7341Pass & ID Office ....................................................................................... (540) 653-6891Common Access Card.............................................................................. (540) 653-2831Criminal Investigator ................................................................................ (540) 653-4673Antiterrorism Officer................................................................................. (301) 744-4414Force Protection/Physical Security ...........................(540) 653-6734/8217 or 284-4983Hotline....................................................................................................... (540) 284-2522Emergency Manager ................................................................................ (540) 653-4790Emergency Operations Center ................................................................. (540) 284-0912Fire Department (Non-Emergency).......................................................... (540) 653-8726Fire Chief ................................................................................................... (540) 653-3369Asst Fire Chief........................................................................................... (540) 653-6673Naval Criminal Investigative Service........................................................ (540) 653-7524Base Operations Status (Severe Weather) .............................................. (540) 653-3339

Public WorksService Desk ................................................................................. Officer(540) 653-8521Deputy Public Works Officer.................................................................... (540) 653-3282Assistant Public Works Officer ................................................................ (540) 653-7300Management Services.............................................................................. (540) 653-8744Safety Office.............................................................................................. (540) 653-3281Facilities ManagementRequirements ........................................................................................... (540) 653-7292Asset Management................................................................................... (540) 653-4797Facility Engineering & Acquisition DivisionProject Management ................................................................................ (540) 653-3272Acquisition Branch ................................................................................... (540) 653-3370Facility Service Contracts ......................................................................... (540) 653-7451Production DivisionFacility Sustainment ................................................................................. (540) 653-8193Utilities & Energy Management ............................................................... (540) 653-7518Transportation .......................................................................................... (540) 653-8752Environmental Division............................................................................. (540) 653-5071

Supply (Fleet Logistics Center)NAVSUP-FLC Supply Manager................................................................ (202) 570-6243DLA Site Manager..................................................................................... (301) 744-6603Program Manager .................................................................................... (540) 653-8883Shipping/Receiving Section ..................................................................... (540) 653-8421Property Disposal ..................................................................................... (540) 653-8287Control Section......................................................................................... (540) 653-8882

Other DepartmentsEnvironmental........................................................................................... (540) 653-5071Safety ........................................................................................................ (540) 653-3665Natural Resources .................................................................................... (540) 653-4186

Fleet & Family Readiness Programs, N9Director ..................................................................................................... (540) 284-4982Administrative Assistant........................................................................... (540) 653-6926

Child & Youth Programs, (CYP)Child Development Center, (CDC) ........................................................... (540) 653-4994CDC Fax..................................................................................................... (540) 653-2856Child Development Home Coordinator.................................................... (540) 653-4994Youth Activity Center, (YAC)...........................................................(540) 653-8009/2087School Liaison Officer, (SLO) .................................................................. (540) 653-2070

Fleet & Family Support Center, (FFSC)Information Resources & Referrals...........................540) 653-1839 or (800) 500-4947FFSC Fax ................................................................................................... (540) 653-7041Emergency Sexual Assault Advocate....................................................... (540) 424-0660

Housing OfficeHousing Director & Welcome Center .............................................(540) 653-8505/8506Family Housing Fax .................................................................................. (540) 653-7040Lincoln Military Family Housing............................................................... (540) 663-2190Bachelor Enlisted Quarters..............................................................(540) 653-2307/2308Bachelor Enlisted Quarters Fax................................................................ (540) 653-0499

Morale, Welfare & Recreation Facilities, (MWR)Administration Office(.......................................................................540) 653-7777/8007MWR Fax .................................................................................................. (540) 284-1238MWR Marketing Director ......................................................................... (540) 284-4367Recreation Division Director .................................................................... (540) 653-6288Cannonball Lanes Bowling Center........................................................... (540) 653-7327Community House, (Reservations) ......................................................... (540) 653-8785Parade Field and Joy Park, (Reservations).............................................. (540) 653-8785Craftech..................................................................................................... (540) 653-1730Auto Skills Ctr//Equip Rental/RV Storage................................................ (540) 653-4900Information, Ticket, Tours (ITT) ............................................................. (540) 653-8785Liberty Center ........................................................................................... (540) 653-7277Library....................................................................................................... (540) 653-7474Movie Theater (Program Recording)....................................................... (540) 653-7336Fitness Division Director .......................................................................... (540) 653-2215Fitness Center & Exercise Programs....................................................... (540) 653-8580Intramural Sports ..................................................................................... (540) 653-8580Aquatic Center .................................................................................(540) 653-8088/6213Food & Beverage Division Director.......................................................... (540) 653-7118Gray’s Landing Restaurant, Café & Catering..................................(540) 653-7326/3077

Navy Gateway Inns & Suites, NGIS (Visitor Quarters)Reservation Desk.............................................................................(540) 653-7671/7672NGIS FAX.................................................................................................. (540) 653-4274NGIS World Wide Reservations1 ........................................................... (877) 628-9233

Military InformationCustomer Service Desk (CSD).............................................. (540) 653-8689/7371/7372Chaplain .................................................................................................... (540) 653-8297NMCRS .......................................................................................................540) 845-1757USO........................................................................................................... (540) 663-2360

Branch Medical ClinicClinic Appointments/Information........................................................(540) 653-8241/42Dental ........................................................................................................ (540) 653-8564

Area Code: 540 • Commercial Assistance: (540) 653-8153 • DSN – For 653 Exchanges, DSN 249 / For 284 Exchanges, DSN 234

FOR FIRE, MEDICAL, POLICE OR HAZMAT/EXPLOSIVE EMERGENCIES, DIAL 911


Occupational Health.................................................................................. (540) 653-4199Front Desk................................................................................................. (540) 653-0282

ServicesDahlgren School ....................................................................................... (540) 653-8822Navy Exchange ......................................................................................... (540) 653-5312Barber Shop.............................................................................................. (540) 653-5346DeCA Commissary ..........................................................................(540) 653-7317/7318NSWC FCU................................................................................................ (540) 663-2181BEQ Front Desk ..............................................................................(540) 653-2307/2308Post Office................................................................................................. (540) 663-3230AFGE, Local 2096 .................................................................................... (540) 653-4011American Red Cross................................................................................. (540) 373-5176

Useful County NumbersKing George County School Board Office ............................................... (540) 775-5833King George Elementary........................................................................... (540) 775-5411Potomac Elementary ............................................................................... (540) 663-3322Sealston Elementary................................................................................. (540) 775-3400King George Middle.................................................................................. (540) 775-2331King George High ..................................................................................... (540) 775-3535King George County Parks & Recreation................................................ (540) 775-4386

Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division6149 Welsh Rd., Suite 203, Dahlgren, VA 22448-5130

00 Commanding Officer, Dahlgren Division, Naval Surface Warfare Center.....................................................................(540) 653-8101 FAX:540-653-8975

00E Chief Engineer .............................................(540) 653-3705 FAX:540-653-897500L Office of Counsel .........................................(540) 653-7575 FAX:540-653-887900N Command Evaluation..................................(540) 284-1090 FAX:540-653-897500T Chief Technology Officer.............................(540) 653-3764 FAX:540-653-897500T1 Technical Partnering Office.........................(540) 653-0074 FAX:540-653-789501 Comptroller Department .............................(540) 653-8402 FAX:540-653-897502 Contracts Department.................................(540) 653-7958 FAX:540-653-681010 Operations Department...............................(540) 653-8971 FAX:540-653-4371101 Human Resources.......................................(540) 653-7698 FAX:540-653-43711015 Equal Employment Opportunity and Diversity

.....................................................................(540) 653-7541 FAX:540-653-73821023 Environmental..............................................(540) 653-8695 FAX:540-653-7965103 Corporate Communications........................(540) 653-6011 FAX:540-653-4679104 ACIO/Information Technology ................... (540) 653-1125 FAX:540-653-78951043 Information Assurance................................(540) 653-4150 FAX:540-653-6143105 Security........................................................(540) 653-7465 FAX:540-653-4372106 Corporate Business.....................................(540) 653-1256 FAX:540-653-89751061 Corporate Planning......................................(540) 653-2350 FAX:540-653-85091062 ERP Extended Business..............................(540) 653-4764 FAX:540-653-8975COS Chief of Staff, Dahlgren Division, Naval Surface Warfare Center

.....................................................................(540) 653-1560 FAX:540-653-8975G Engagement Systems Department.............(540) 653-8831 FAX:540-653-1754

540-653-8833K Strategic and Weapon Control Systems

Department..................................................(540) 653-8111 FAX:540-653-2369OOX Strategic Planning .......................................(540) 653-6691 FAX:540-653-8975Q Electromagnetic & Sensor Systems Department

.....................................................................(540) 653-1218 FAX:540-653-1040TD Technical Director........................................(540) 653-8103 FAX:540-653-8975TDB Deputy Technical Director...........................(540) 284-0081 FAX:540-653-8975W Warfare Systems Department ....................(540) 653-1448 FAX:540-653-5478Z Asymmetric Defense Systems Department

.....................................................................(540) 653-8535 FAX:540-653-2988

CSCS/ATRC5395 First Street, Bldg. 1520, Dahlgren, VA 22448Website: https://www.netc.navy.mil/centers/cscs/

https://www.netc.navy.mil/centers/cscs/atrc/CSCS Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Center-for-Surface-

CombatSystems/1480366868885239ATRC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AEGISTrainingReadinessCenter

CSCS/ATRC Quarterdeck ................................................................ (540) 653-1031/1032CSCS SDO Phone..................................................................................... (540) 645-1630ATRC CDO Phone..................................................................................... (540) 842-6871CSCS/ATRC Automated Recording ................................................(540) 653-2241/2242CSCS Commanding Officer...................................................................... (540) 653-1023CSCS Executive Director .......................................................................... (540) 653-1023CSCS CMDMC.......................................................................................... (540) 653-1038ATRC Commanding Officer...................................................................... (540) 653-1310ATRC Executive Officer............................................................................. (540) 653-1310ATRC SEL ................................................................................................ (540) 653-1039CSCS/ATRC Public Affairs Officer............................................................ (540) 653-4531

Joint Warfare Analysis Center4048 Higley Rd., Dahlgren, VA 22448-5144, www.jwac.mil

Commander.............................................................................................. (540) 653-8781Executive Director.................................................................................... (540) 653-1761Executive Assistant................................................................................... (540) 653-1990Public Affairs............................................................................................. (540) 653-0358Equal Employment Officer........................................................................ (540) 653-8224Command Security................................................................................... (540) 653-4221Bldg 1452 Front Desk............................................................................... (540) 653-3749Facilities..................................................................................................... (540) 653-5776J3 Department Head................................................................................. (540) 653-3913J6 Department Head................................................................................. (540) 653-5742J9 Department Head................................................................................. (540) 653-1975J8 Department Head................................................................................. (540) 653-5021

614th Air and Space Operations Center5280 4th St., Dahlgren, VA 22448

Commander.............................................................................................. (540) 653-5630Operations Director .................................................................................. (540) 653-6511Operations Superintendent ..................................................................... (540) 653-5583Operations Center .................................................(24/7 On-Duty Crew)(540) 653-0018Security ..................................................................................................... (540) 653-0500

Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense17211 Avenue D, Suite 160, Dahlgren, VA 22448-5148

Front Desk/Access Control....................................................................... (540) 663-1999Command Security................................................................................... (540) 663-1724

Navy Air and Missile Defense Command5280 4th Street, Suite 162, Dahlgren, VA 22448

Commander.............................................................................................. (540) 653-9901Chief of Staff ............................................................................................. (540) 653-9903Administration Officer............................................................................... (540) 653-9924Executive Assistant................................................................................... (540) 653-9910Flag Writer/Protocol ................................................................................. (540) 653-9945N1 Manpower, Personnel & Admin......................................................... (540) 653-9912N2 Intelligence.......................................................................................... (540) 653-9965N3 Operations/Mission Support .............................................................. (540) 653-9906N5 Staff Ops and Plans/Doctrine............................................................. (540) 653-9911N6 Networks and Communications......................................................... (540) 653-9942N7 Training and Assessments................................................................. (540) 653-9908N8 Requirements...................................................................................... (540) 653-9913


Surrounding AreaAnnapolis WaterfrontAnnapolis is the state capital and is alsoknown as the “sailboat capital of the world”.Annapolis is the home of the United StatesNaval Academy, and Saint John’s College andis located at the mouth of the Severn River onthe Chesapeake Bay. Downtown in the Historicarea, originally established in 1695, City Dockis a favorite place to visit. Known to localboaters as “Ego Alley” it is the weekend andevening scene of a steady parade of expensiveyachts and the site of the world’s largest sail-boat and power boat shows every October.

Baltimore RavensBaltimore, MD410-261-RAVE301-744-4850 | www.ravenszone.net

Established in 1996, the Ravens are the nationalfootball team in Baltimore. Built in 1998, thestadium is located just south of Oriole Park atCamden Yards.

Busch Gardens Williamsburg757-253-3350 | www.buschgardens.com

Busch Gardens Williamsburg is an action-packed, European-themed park with 17th cen-tury charm and 21st century technology, boast-ing more than 100 acres of unparalleled funand adventure for the entire family. “America’sMost Beautiful Theme Park’’ is home to theworld’s top-rated roller coasters, more than 40thrilling rides and attractions, eight mainstageshows, and a magical children’s area. Openweekends in March, daily April 6 through Sept.3, weekends until end of October.

Chesapeake & Ohio Canal NationalHistorical Park301-739-4200www.nps.gov/choh/co_visit.html

The C&O Canal follows the route ofthe Potomac River for 184.5 miles fromWashington, D.C. to Cumberland, MD. Thecanal operated from 1828-1924 as a trans-portation route, primarily hauling coal fromwestern Maryland to the port of Georgetownin Washington, D.C. Hundreds of originalstructures, including locks, lockhouses, andaqueducts, serve as reminders of the canal’srole as a transportation system during the CanalEra. Enjoy the natural, cultural, and recreationalopportunities.

Colonial Beach, Va.804-224-7181 l www.colonialbeachva.net

Enjoy the sandy beach and fun in the sunlocated on the Potomac River just a short drivefrom the Dahlgren Base. Families and singles

will find something for everyone. ColonialBeach is a small town with big beach fun andsmall town friendly. You can ride the trolleyall over town, catch a boat ride on the PotomacRiver or fish from the town pier (you must havea fishing license). You will see many of ourfriendly folksdriving around town in golf carts. Check outa rental and join in the fun. Be sure to get acool refreshing ice cream cone and take a walkalong the wide boardwalk, sit on one of themany benches and watch the sunset. Or youcan try any of the fine dining in one our greatrestaurantsOn the second Friday each month you can strollaround town and visit the art galleries, selecta perfect treasure for your home. Stay late andcheck out the nightlife, music and dancing inthe sand. There are many great marinas locatedaround town, for those interested boating, jetskis or kayaking. Shopping is a must whileyou are in town. If you want to spend the day,week or month you can rent one of the beautifulcottages or stay at our lovely hotels. For moreinformation about places, events and timescheck out our web site, www.colonialbeach.org or stop and see us at the Tourism Building,located at the end of Hawthorne Street next tothe Town Pier. 804-224-7181 or 804-224-0732.

Dahlgren Heritage Museum3549 James Madison Parkway; King George, VA

The Dahlgren Heritage Museum uses exhibitsand pictures to tell a powerful story that reso-nates from King George County all across thenation. It’s the story of how a remote testingrange, carved out of Potomac River marshlandin 1918, earned a reputation as an intellectualcenter for the Navy. The research and innova-tion that have gone into weapons developmentfor almost a century are a key part of the storybut so is the impact of that research on otherinnovations, like the GPS tracking system weuse in our cars, and on the community out-side the gate. Open first and third Saturdaysof each month and for special events asannounced on museum website. 540-663-3680; www.dahlgrenmuseum.org

Drum Point Lighthouse at CalvertMarine Museum

Solomons, MD410-326-2042, 410-326-8217-weekends

Drum Point Lighthouse dominates the muse-um’s waterfront. This screwpile, cottage typelight is only one of three remaining fromforty-five that once served the ChesapeakeBay at the beginning of the twentieth century.Decommissioned in 1962, the ligh house fellvictim to vandals until moved to its present site

in 1975. Beautifully restored, complete withfurnishings of the early twentieth century, it hasbecome the waterfront’s main attraction andis listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces. Tours are guided, and the schedulevaries seasonally. Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Admission fees apply.

Fredericksburg & SpotsylvaniaNational Military Park

120 Chatham Lane, Fredericksburg, VA540-371-0802 | www.nps.gov/frsp

Approximately 110,000 casualties occurredduring the four major battles fought in thevicinity of Fredericksburg, Va., making it thebloodiest ground on the North American con-tinent. In 1927 the U.S. Congress establishedFredericksburg and Spotsylvania CountyMemorial National Military Park to commem-orate the heroic deeds of the men engaged atthe battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville,Wilderness, and Spotsylvania Court House.Today the park also includes the historic struc-tures of Chatham, Ellwood, Salem Church, andthe “Stonewall” Jackson Shrine.

George Washington BirthplaceNational Park

Northern Neck of Virginia804-224-1732

George Washington was America’s first andgreatest hero whose leadership was crucialto the establishment of the United States asan independent nation founded on the princi-ples of personal liberty. George WashingtonBirthplace National Monument preservesthe heart of the Washingtons’ plantation andthe Washington Family Burial Ground. AMemorial House and dependencies wereconstructed in 1931 near the location of theoriginal Washington home. Here, in the peaceand beauty of this place untouched by time,the staunch character of our hero comes to theimagination. George Washington Birthplaceis located at the terminus of Route 204 offVirginia Route 3. The park is 38 miles eastof Fredericksburg, Virginia, and Interstate 95,and is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Thepark is closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmasand New Year’s Day. Admissions fees doapply.

Paramount’s Kings DominionDoswell, VA804-876-5000 | www.kingsdominion.com

If you think riding Drop Tower at KingsDominion is a thrill (and it is - riders enjoy abreathtaking view of the countryside as theyascend toward the sky, then take a 27-storyfreefall at 72 miles per hour), wait until you


visit the park this year! Kings Dominion willcontinue to change the landscape for thrill-seekers and families in 2012 with WindSeeker,a 301-foot-tall tower that will spin riders 30stories above the park, and Dinosaurs Alive!,a dinosaur park featuring nearly 40 life-sized,moving, roaring dinosaurs.

Korean War Veterans MemorialAcross the Reflecting Pool fromthe Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the Mall,Washington, D.C.Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU or Smithsonian

Commemorating the 628,000 troops who werekilled in the Korean “conflict”, this memorialconsists of 19 giant polished steel statues. On anadjacent black granite wall, you can see morethan 2,000 photographic images from the war,have been sand-blasted onto the wall.

Marine Corps Memorial Iwo Jima StatueArlington, VA202-619-7222 | Metro: Rosslyn

Based on Joe Rosenthal’s Pulitzer Prize-winningphotograph of six Marines raising the stars andstripes American flag on Mount Suribachi inIwo Jima, this 78-foot memorial, created byFelix de Weldon, commemorates all the Marineswho have died in battle since 1775. Open daily,8am-midnight. Route 50 at Arlington Boulevard& Ridge Road.

Maryland Renaissance FestivalCrownsville, MD800-296-7304 | www.rennfest.com

The Maryland Renais-sance Festival is a rec-reation of a 16th century English village. Ourvillage is named Revel Grove, and is set ona beautiful 25-acre wooded site. The villageconsists of craft and food booths, five pubs,eight major stages, a Jousting Arena and lotsof games. You’ll want to start the day withthe King’s Welcome outside the front gate at9:445 a.m. The Maryland Renaissance Festivalis a perfect family outing, in easy reach fromboth Baltimore and Washington, D.C. Open10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m., free parking. Comeearly, for a full day of fun awaits! Dates: End ofAugust through October.

MonticelloCharlottesville, VA434-984-9800 (recorded)434-984-9822 (PA) | www.monticello.org

Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson,third president of the United States. ExploreMonticello, Thomas Jefferson’s mountaintophome, gardens, and plantation. Located inthe Virginia Piedmont. Monticello and the

Monticello Visitors Center are open every dayexcept Christmas.

Mount VernonGeorge Washington Memorial Parkway,16 miles south of Washington, D.C.703-780-2000 | www.mountvernon.org

This Georgian-style, circa-1743 mansion wasthe home and plantation of George Washington.Located on the south bank of the PotomacRiver. Guided tours of the grounds and gardensare conducted daily from April through LaborDay. Admission fee.

Oriole Park at Camden Yards333 West Camden Street, Baltimore, MD410-685-9800 | www.theorioles.com

Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the beautifulbaseball-only facility in downtown Baltimore,became the official home of the Orioles. OriolePark is state-of-the-art yet unique, traditionaland intimate in design. It blends with the urbancontext of downtown Baltimore while takingits image from baseball parks built in the early20th century. The ballpark seats 48,876. A lightrail system bring fans directly to the park.

Patuxent River Naval Air Museum22156 Three Notch Rd, Lexington Park, MD301-863-7418 | www.paxmuseum.com

The only official Navy museum dedicated totelling the scientific and technological story ofU.S. Navy Aviation research, development, test-ing, and evaluation. Also features a museumstore. Open Tues-Sun,10am-5pm. Closed Monand major holidays.

Six Flags America301-249-1500301-981-4413 for discount tickets

Family fun and excitement can be found onlyminutes from Andrews at Six Flags America.This amusement park features more than 100rides, shows and attractions. From the Wild Onewooden roller coaster to the newest Typhoonsea coaster, there is high speed adventure andfun awaiting the brave. Those wishing to cooloff during the summer heat can find an oasis atthe wave pool. Paradise Island, another waterwonderland, features water slides and junglegyms and swimming areas for all ages. The parkalso features a four-chute Rainbow Zoom—aone-half mile water slide! This recreational parkcovers nearly 300 acres, offering everythingfrom animal acts to magic shows, puppet playsto marching bands, all in the name of familyfun. Six Flags America is located off the Capital

Beltway, Exit 15A. Call for more details andinformation on the newest attractions.

Stratford Hall Plantation804-493-8038 | www.stratfordhall.org

Stratford Hall, the birthplace of General Robert E.Lee, is one of the great houses of American history.Its magnificent setting on a high bluff above thePotomac River and its bold architectural style set itapart from any other colonial house, but its highestdistinction is the family of patriots who lived there.The Plantation is still managed as a farm today on1670 of its original acres. Come and enjoy an unhur-ried visit to the country! Open daily from 9:30 a.m.to 4:00 p.m., Great House tours (on the hour) from10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Plantation Store shoppingfrom 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and Plantation DiningRoom open daily for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00p.m. The Jessie Ball duPont Memorial Library isopen to researchers (by appointment only) on week-days from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Stratford Millwill operate from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on thefirst full weekend of each month from April throughSeptember. The Mill Road is open daily from 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m., weather permitting.

Washington Redskins1600 FedEx Way, Landover, MD301-276-6050 (ticket office)301-276-6000 | www.redskins.com

From the days of Slingin’ Sammy Baugh throughthe Joe Gibbs era, Redskins fans have always beenthe most loyal and dedicated in all of sports. It takesteamwork to win a championship and Redskins fansare truly the twelfth man on the field. Upon returningto coach the Redskins in January 2004, Gibbs saidit best: “The first part of this teamwork is alreadyin place-that’s the fans. I’ve always appreciated thehistory and the fans who love the team. The way theycare about you is what drives you.”

Wolf Trap Farm Parkfor the Performing Arts

1624 Trap Road, Vienna, VA703-218-6500 l www.wolftrap.orgFilene Center 703-255-1900Theater-in-the-Woods 703-255-1827The Barns of Wolf Trap 703-938-2404

Located at America’s National Park for thePerforming Arts, Wolf Trap’s majestic Filene Centerprovides the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Areawith a magical outdoor venue for world-class per-formances of every genre. Operated in partnershipwith the National Park Service, the Filene Centerhouses over 90 performances annually from late Mayto early September, as well as a variety of educationprograms, artist master classes, special events and ayearly Holiday Sing-A-Long for families and friendsthroughout the community.


BG30618DG

BG20726DG


BG30626DG

DC Military MagazineReach 110,000 military service

members, military family members,civilian DoD workers and veteransliving in the MD/DC/VA region 6

times a year!

Make sure you get in on the action and reach anaudience that is truly unique and a real family.

Call us today to reserve your space!301-921-2800.


BG30090

BG30614DG

Live music every Fri. • Sat. • Sun.Fresh Seafood

Maryland Blue CrabsWaterfront Dining

Overlooking the Potomac

11535 Popes Creek Rd. Newburg, Md 20664

301-259-4514www.gilliganspier.com

10% OFF MEALS(Excludes Alcohol)With Military I.D.

BG20724

BG30613DG

Animal Hospitals............................................ 2

Art Galleries .................................................... 2

Auto Dealers.................................................... 2

Banking............................................................ 2

Beauty Salons .................................................. 2

Boxes ................................................................ 2

Cable Television.............................................. 2

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

Child Care ....................................................... 2

Chiropractors.................................................. 2

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

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

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

Dentists - General........................................... 3

Florists.............................................................. 3

Fruits & Vegetables - Retail ........................... 3

Golf Courses.................................................... 3

Hardware ......................................................... 3

Hospitals/Clinics ............................................ 3

Internet Service............................................... 3

Loans ................................................................ 4

Moving/Storage............................................... 4

Physical Therapists ......................................... 4

Physicians - Allergy/Immunology ............... 4

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

Real Estate Sales - Residential....................... 4

Restaurants ...................................................... 4

Schools - Academic/Private .......................... 4

Storage...........................................................4-5

Telephone Companies ................................... 5

Transportation Services................................. 5

Truck Rentals .................................................. 5

Veterinarians ................................................... 5

guide

HHHH

HHHHHH

HHHH

HHH HHHDAHLGREN 2015

Military Shoppers’

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 Military Publications ofthe 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, national origin, age, marital status, physicalhandicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. All housing advertised in this publication is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and to the Federal Civil RightsAct of 1966. These two laws make it illegal to discriminate or to advertise “any preference, limitation, discrimination, based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.” This publisher will not knowingly accept anyadvertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed all dwellings advertised in this publication are available on an equal opportunity basis.

2015 COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS - DAHLGREN 1

2 2015 COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS - DAHLGREN

POTOMAC RIDGE ANIMAL HOSPITAL13414 Ridge Road...................www.potomacridgeanimalhospital.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-3777

(See our ad under Veterinarians)

JARRETT THOR FINE ARTS100 Taylor Street, #101.......................................www.jarretthor.comCOLONIAL BEACH, VA.................................................804 224-7200

NORTHERN NECK CHEVROLET18175 Kings HighwayMONTROSS, VA.................................1 800 883-8901

PURVIS FORD-LINCOLNNew-USED-CERTIFIED

"We Are Proud to Serve You"$500 Ford Military rebate to active and retired military personnel

3660 Jefferson Davis Highway......................www.purvisford.comFREDERICKSBURG, VA.........................................540 898-3000

NSWC FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONVisit us at www.nswcfcu.org or call 1-800-NSWCFCU (679-2328)17442 Dahlgren RoadDAHLGREN, VA ......................................................... 540 663-21815472 James Madison ParkwayKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 663-21812004 Augustine AvenueFREDERICKSBURG, VA ............................................... 540 373-51275422 Southpoint Plaza WayFREDERICKSBURG, VA ............................................... 540 373-5127

(See our ad on the Back Cover)

RYAN JACOBS HAIR SALON & TANNING17137 Dahlgren Road..........................www.ryanjacobshairsalon.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 644-9444

(See our color ad after the editorial pages)

COMMUNITY STORAGE17168 Owens Drive.............................. www.kinggeorgestorage.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 663-3302

(See our ad under Storage)

METROCAST11387 Ridge Road..............................................www.metrocast.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 800 633-8578

(See color ad after the editorial pages)

COMMUTER CONNECTIONSPlease visit us on the Web at www.commuterconnections.orgCarpool & Vanpool Ridematching -- Transit InformationGuaranteed Ride Home - Employer Services - A Smarter Way toWorkCOMMMUTER CONNECTIONS.............................800 745-RIDE (7433)

PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH & PEACE CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL5590 Kings Highway............................ www.peacelutherankgva.orgKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-9131

DAHLGREN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, JUDY MORRIS D.C.5215 Kings Wood Lane (off Dahlgren Road)KING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 644-1119

KING GEORGE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC AND PHYSICAL THERAPYDr. Shawn Pallotti, D.C.

Hours: Mon, Wed, and Thurs 7am-6pm, Tue 7am-5pmMost Insurance Accepted

9305 Kings Highway.........................................www.drpallotti.comKing George, VA.....................................................540 775-2250

PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH & PEACE CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL5590 Kings Highway............................ www.peacelutherankgva.orgKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-9131

GERMANNA COMMUNITY COLLEGE10000 Germanna Point Drive................................www.germanna.eduFREDERICKSBURG, VA................................................540 834-1927



BG20752DG

NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONServing the personnel of NSF Dahlgren............Visit us at www.nfcu.orgCall 24/7.........................................................888 842-NFCU (6328)

(See our ad under Credit Unions)



COTTRELL, RICHARD D.D.S, PC367 Northumberland HighwayCALLAO, VA .............................................................. 804 529-733911060 Smile WayKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-7671


DRS. DONAHUE AND PANDHER

WELCOMING NEW PATIENTSProviding General Dentistry & Periondontics

Appointments Available Monday - Thursday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

5212 Kings Wood LaneKING GEORGE, VA.................................................. 540 663-2221

MOORE, WENDY, DDS, PC

Always Welcoming New PatientsFamily & Cosmetic Dentistry

9449 Grover Drive Suite 100.............www.wendymooredds.comKING GEORGE, VA..............................................540 775-5774

MASON FLORIST17165 Dahlgren RoadKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 663-2131

WESTMORELAND BERRY FARM1235 Berry Farm LaneOAK GROVE, VA ........................................................ 804 224-9171


SWAN POINT YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB11550 Swan Point Blvd..................................www.swanpointgolf.comISSUE, MD..................................................................301 259-0047


RANKIN’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE11475 Ridge Road..............................................www.truevalue.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-5994

UNIVERSITY OF MD, CHARLES REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER5 Garrett Avenue..........................................www.charlesregional.orgLA PLATA, MD.....................................301 609-4000/888 332-4847

(See our color ad on the Inside Front Cover)



4 2015 COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS - DAHLGREN



LOCK-IT-UP SELF-STORAGE8534 Kings Highway......................... www.lockitup-selfstorage.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-0097370 White Oak RoadFREDERICKSBURG, VA................................................540 899-8888


PREMIER PHYSICAL THERAPYWe offer Intramuscular Manual Therapywww.mypremierpt.com www.twitter.com/PremierPT2

www.facebook.com/PremierPhysicalTherapy 16330 Five Mile Centre Park, Suite 406FREDERICKSBURG, VA.............................................540 785-97707951 Kings HighwayKING GEORGE, VA...................................................540 625-2311

ALLERGY, ASTHMA & SINUS CARE22858 Three Notch RoadCALIFORNIA, MD ....................................................... 301 737-499541680 Miss Bessie Drive Suite 203LEONARDTOWN, MD ................................................. 301 475-7900110 Hospital Road Suite 305PRINCE FREDERICK, MD ............................................ 888 55-COUGH11637 Terrace Drive Suite 103WALDORF, MD .......................................................... 301 374-9950

(See our ad under Physicians-Allergy/Immunology)

BG19948DG

DOMINO’S PIZZA

(540) 644-1414 15417 Dahlgren Road

Order online at http://www.dominos.comCarryout or DeliveryWe deliver on base

Sunday-Thursday 10:30 am - midnight Friday-Saturday 10:30 am - 1:00 am

ROMA PIZZA BAR & GRILL

Live Entertainment Family Dining Sports PubWe Deliver on Base

10% off dine in and carry out food for all active duty militarywww.RomaDahlgren.com

5293 Palivoda DriveKING GEORGE, VA...................................................540 663-2200

AUGUSTINE HOMES100 Riverside Pkwy., Suite 229...................www.augustinehomes.comFREDERICKSBURG, VA ............................................... 540 372-7770

(Please see our ad on the Inside Back Cover)

HAZEL HOMES10700 Spotsylvania Avenue..........................www.HazelHomesVA.comFREDERICKSBURG, VA.................................................540 775-8411

(See our color ad on Page 1)

GILLIGAN’S PIER11535 Popes Creek RoadNEWBURG, MD ......................................................... 301 259-4514


ROMA PIZZA BAR & GRILL

Live Entertainment Family Dining Sports PubWe Deliver on Base

10% off dine in and carry out food for all active duty militarywww.RomaDahlgren.com

5293 Palivoda DriveKING GEORGE, VA...................................................540 663-2200

FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN SCHOOLwww.fredericksburgchristian.comStafford Campus (Grades PK3-5)101 Shepherd’s WaySTAFFORD, VA .......................................................... 540 659-1279Lower School (Grades PK3-5)2231 Jefferson Davis HighwayFREDERICKSBURG, VA ............................................... 540 373-5357Upper School (Grades 6-12)9400 Thornton Rolling RoadFREDERICKSBURG, VA ............................................... 540 371-3852




BG

3001

0DG

www.kinggeorgestorage.com

COMMUNITY STORAGE17168 Owens Drive

King George, VA 22485

(540) 663-3302

Call Us ForAll Your Storage andMoving Needs

Great Customer ServiceSecurity CamerasClimate Controlled StorageKeypad Gate AccessLow-Cost Insurance

Military Discounts24-7 On-Line PaymentsU-Haul Trucks, Trailers, EquipmentBoxes and Packing SuppliesMonth-to-Month Leases

Only a 1/4 milefrom B-Gate!

*Mention this Adand get $10 off

We are an Authorized U-Haul Dealer

KING GEORGE MINI STORAGE

Military Discount * Senior Discounts * Units of All SizesSecured Facility w/cameras * Close to NSWCDD

Gated Access * Authorized U-Haul Dealer

8217 James Madison ParkwayKING GEORGE, VA..................................................540 775-5518


BG30023DG

10% OFFWITH THIS COUPON

• Paved Drive Area • Multiple Security Cameras• Month to Month Lease • Electronic Gate Access

• Extended Access Hours • Boxes & Packing Supplies• Car/Boat/RV Storage • Clean & Well-Lit at Night• Climate Controlled Storage • Resident Managers

LOCK-IT-UP SELF-STORAGE8534 Kings Highway......................... www.lockitup-selfstorage.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-0097370 White Oak RoadFREDERICKSBURG, VA................................................540 899-8888




COMMUTER CONNECTIONSPlease visit us on the Web at www.commuterconnections.orgCarpool & Vanpool Ridematching -- Transit InformationGuaranteed Ride Home - Employer Services - A Smarter Way toWorkCOMMMUTER CONNECTIONS.............................800 745-RIDE (7433)



LOCK-IT-UP SELF-STORAGE8534 Kings Highway....................... www.lockitup-selfstorage.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-0097370 White Oak RoadFREDERICKSBURG, VA................................................540 899-8888


POTOMAC RIDGE ANIMAL HOSPITAL13414 Ridge Road...................www.potomacridgeanimalhospital.comKING GEORGE, VA ..................................................... 540 775-3777

(See our ad under Veterinarians)

BG

3009

1

James R. Dunlap, DVMWilliam Bolecek, DVM

13414 Ridge Road, King George, VA 22485540.775.3777

www.potomacridgeanimalhospital.comHours of OperationMon. - Wed. 8am-6pm

Thur. - 8am-1pmFri. - 8am-6pmSat. 8am-1pm

• Radiology Dept.• In House Lab Dept.• Surgical Dept.• Laser Surgery Available• Dentistry• Senior Wellness• Puppy Program

Dogs & Cats Only• Radiology Dept.

2 2014 COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS - PAX RIVER6 2015 COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS - DAHLGREN

BG30644DG

Create your Luxury Dream Home in South Stafford’s Newest CommunityWOOD LANDING ESTATES

Discover the Benefits of Building in an Augustine Community

*Large 3-acre private wooded home sites*Largest design selection of quality styles, finishes and features*Convenience of nearby shops, restaurants, and attractions

*Minutes from the Virginia Railroad Express, Rt 1 & I-95*Nearby boating and fishing along the Potomac River*Access to beautiful downtown historic Fredericksburg

Prices, terms and features subject to change without notice. See Communuity Sales Manager for details.

To Tour Our Model Home:From I-495, take I-95 South to Exit 133A - US 17 BUS South “Warrenton Road.”Continue 2.1 miles straight. Warrenton Road becomes VA-218 “White Oak Road,”Continue 6.5 miles. Turn left onto Bethel Church Road and continue 1.7 miles.

Turn left onto Wood Landing Road and continue .8 miles.Turn left at Pinewood Road to model on the right.

32 Pinewood Road, Fredericksburg, VA 22405(540)656-2978

Model Hours: Open Fri - Tues 10am - 6pmClosed Wed & Thurs

Brokers Always Welcome

BG20141D

G

2015 dahlgren base guide 061115

Documents