Major General Brian Mennes, the deputy commanding general for the XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, answers questions asked by media during a Q&A session at the Smoke Bomb Hill barracks Sept 8 at Fort Bragg, The XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg Garrison hosted eight media outlets allowing them to tour the Smoke Bomb Hill barracks, as well as show media members more suitable barracks our Soldiers are being relocated. The relocation is a whole of Fort Bragg coordinated approach among units and organizations involved with the barracks issue. As of Sept 9, 2022, more than 320 Soldie
Major General Brian Mennes, the deputy commanding general for the XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, answers questions asked by media during a Q&A session at the Smoke Bomb Hill barracks Sept 8 at Fort Bragg, The XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg Garrison hosted eight media outlets allowing them to tour the Smoke Bomb Hill barracks, as well as show media members more suitable barracks our Soldiers are being relocated. The relocation is a whole of Fort Bragg coordinated approach among units and organizations involved with the barracks issue. As of Sept 9, 2022, more than 320 Soldiers have moved from the affected barracks with more relocations in the coming weeks. There are approximately 458 certificates of non-availability signed for Soldiers who qualify to move off post and another 23 in the approval process. Fort Bragg is working with Soldiers to help in the relocation with everything from transportation to the movement of household goods.
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Photo credit: © Operation 2022 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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Keywords: airborne, barracks, bomb, bragg, corps, fort, hill, smoke, xviii
