Since its establishment in 1917, Quantico has been home to many of the nation’s most innovative, intelligent and patriotic men and women. It is here, at the Crossroads of the Marine Corps, that vital concepts, training and equipment of the future are developed. Some of the most important techniques in warfighting were born here, including expeditionary warfare, for which the Marine Corps is renown. History has proven the importance of Quantico to America’s defense. The sharp vision and intense dedication of the service members, civilians and family members who serve here continue to ensure the Marine Corps remains the world’s premier fighting force.

MCINCR-MCB Quantico commands and controls assigned organizations and provides facilities and services to tenant commands, military and civilian personnel, and family members in order to promote and sustain training, readiness and facilitate Inter-Agency, Joint, and Service-level missions.

As the "Crossroads of the Marine Corps" MCINCR-MCBQ builds on a long tradition of excellence in providing world-class installation support and quality of life services that are responsive to its tenants; regional USMC commands and activities; and our military members, families, and civilians.

MCINCR-MCBQ will formalize its role as the premier provider of installation support to USMC commands and activities in the National Capital Region and provide the battlespace and essential support that enables the nucleus of the Marine Corps Title X mission as well as the many DoD, Agency, and National-level missions.

MCINCR-MCBQ remains flexible, adaptable, innovative, and proactive in identifying and exploiting opportunities, mitigating threats, and meeting challenges to preserve and cultivate current capabilities, modernize facilities, and prepare for the future.

MCINCR-MCBQ will expand its long tradition of partnership with the local communities and provide quality of life services. Through modernizing energy efficient facilities and housing, enhancing community safety and security, providing model family support programs, and a wide array of recreational opportunities, MCINCR-MCBQ continues to directly contribute to enhanced force readiness, morale, and retention.

Our military mission is global. As a strategic sustaining base for America's Army the work we do is vital to the success of the goals and objectives of the nation's defense strategy.

A list of the organizations who call Fort Belvoir home reads like a "Who's Who" of the Department of Defense. No other Army installation in the world can compare to Fort Belvoir and its singular mission to provide logistical, intelligence and administrative support to such a diverse mix of commands, activities and agencies.

Fort Belvoir has changed in many ways over the past several years, but some things will always remain the same. As dedicated stewards of the environment, we will continue to work always to conserve the natural beauty of the land around us, and to preserve our standing as one of America's enduring installations. Belvoir will always mean "Beautiful to See."

Joint Base Myer–Henderson Hall (JBM-HH) is a prominent U.S. military installation located in Arlington, Virginia, adjacent to Arlington National Cemetery and near Washington, D.C. It comprises three key components: Fort Myer, Henderson Hall, and Fort McNair. Established in 2009 through the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) initiative, JBM-HH serves as a joint base supporting Army, Marine Corps, Navy, and Coast Guard personnel.

Historical Background
Fort Myer: Originally established during the Civil War as Fort Cass and Fort Whipple, it was renamed Fort Myer in 1881 to honor Brigadier General Albert J. Myer, the first Chief Signal Officer and founder of the U.S. Army Signal Corps.

Henderson Hall: Constructed in 1941, Henderson Hall serves as the headquarters for the U.S. Marine Corps' Headquarters and Service Battalion. It is named after Brevet Brigadier General Archibald Henderson, the longest-serving Commandant of the Marine Corps
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Fort McNair: Located in Washington, D.C., Fort McNair is one of the Army's oldest installations, dating back to 1791. It houses the National Defense University and the historic Grant Hall, site of the 1865 military tribunal for the Lincoln assassination conspirators.

Mission and Operations
JBM-HH's mission is to provide base operations support to military and civilian personnel in the National Capital Region. It hosts several notable units and services:

3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard): The Army's official ceremonial unit responsible for conducting military honors at funerals and ceremonies in the National Capital Region.

The U.S. Army Band "Pershing's Own": Provides musical support for official ceremonies and events.

U.S. Coast Guard Ceremonial Honor Guard: Participates in ceremonial functions and public events.

The base also supports Homeland Security operations and provides housing, medical, and community services to active-duty, reserve, retired military personnel, and their families.

Facilities and Services
Cody Child Development Center: One of the military's largest child development centers, offering care and educational programs for children of military families.

Old Post Chapel: A historic chapel on Fort Myer used for religious services and military funerals.

The Pentagram: A weekly newspaper produced at JBM-HH, providing news and information to the joint base and the Pentagon community.

Fort Walker, formerly known as Fort A.P. Hill, is a U.S. Army installation located near Bowling Green in Caroline County, Virginia. Established on June 11, 1941, the installation was originally named after Confederate General Ambrose Powell Hill. In a move to align with contemporary values and honor individuals who have made significant contributions to the nation, the base was officially redesignated as Fort Walker on August 25, 2023, in honor of Dr. Mary Edwards Walker.

Who Was Dr. Mary Edwards Walker?
Dr. Mary Edwards Walker was a pioneering surgeon during the American Civil War and remains the only woman to have received the Medal of Honor. Despite initial rejections due to her gender, she served as a contract surgeon for the Union Army, often near the front lines. Her dedication led to her capture and imprisonment by Confederate forces. Posthumously, her contributions have been recognized as emblematic of courage and service.

Mission and Capabilities
Fort Walker serves as a Regional Collective Training Center, providing innovative, flexible, and relevant training enablers to support Army, Joint, and Inter-agency readiness. The installation is equipped with a 28,000-acre live-fire range and supports various training activities, including arms training, maneuver exercises, and specialized programs like explosive ordnance disposal and asymmetric warfare training.

Facilities and Services
While Fort Walker does not have an on-site Post Exchange or Commissary, these services are available approximately 60 miles away at Fort Belvoir. The installation offers lodging options, including cabins and an RV park, with amenities such as internet access and laundry facilities.

Community Engagement
Fort Walker has a history of community involvement, having hosted the Boy Scouts of America National Scout Jamboree multiple times between 1981 and 2010, accommodating approximately 35,000 scouts and 250,000 visitors during each event.

For more detailed information about Fort Walker's history, mission, and services, you can visit the official U.S. Army Fort Walker website.