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Hurricane Helene knocked out power as it swept past Fort Eisenhower. Teams from the Department of Public Works were out setting up emergency generators to get facilities back on. This is Dining Facility #1 coming powering up to feed the Soldiers. The local municipalities, community partners, and Army came together to support each other and the surrounding communities in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Fort Eisenhower sustained significant damage, loss of power, and loss of water service.


Hurricane Helene knocked out power as it swept past Fort Eisenhower. Teams from the Department of Public Works were out setting up emergency generators to get facilities back on. This is Dining Facility #1 coming powering up to feed the Soldiers. The local municipalities, community partners, and Army came together to support each other and the surrounding communities in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Fort Eisenhower sustained significant damage, loss of power, and loss of water service. (U.S. Army Photo by David Logsdon, Fort Eisenhower Public Affairs)

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Logistics Readiness Center contractors are ready to feed Soldiers a hot breakfast. Fort Eisenhower’s Dining Facility #1 opened to survive a hot breakfast to Soldiers on Fort Eisenhower. The local municipalities, community partners, and Army came together to support each other and the surrounding communities in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Fort Eisenhower sustained significant damage, loss of power, and loss of water service
Soldiers attend Field Sanitation classes to ensure we remain safe and healthy as we work to heal from Hurricane Helene. The local municipalities, community partners, and Army came together to support each other and the surrounding communities in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Fort Eisenhower sustained significant damage, loss of power, and loss of water service.
Shortly after Hurricane Helene devasted Fort Eisenhower and surrounding communities, the Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center received potable water to keep essential emergency services running.
Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center personnel gather after Hurricane Helene devasted Fort Eisenhower and the surrounding areas to discuss emergency operations after losing shore power and water services.
Fort Eisenhower Command Sergeant Major Dan Durrett greets and talks to Soldiers at the Dining Facility. Fort Eisenhower’s Dining Facility #1 opened to survive a hot breakfast to Soldiers on Fort Eisenhower. The local municipalities, community partners, and Army came together to support each other and the surrounding communities in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Fort Eisenhower sustained significant damage, loss of power, and loss of water service. (U.S. Army Photo by David Logsdon, Fort Eisenhower Public Affairs)
Soldiers walk back to the barracks after restocking on a shopping trip. The local municipalities, community partners, and Army came together to support each other and the surrounding communities in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Fort Eisenhower sustained significant damage, loss of power, and loss of water service
Almost 700 participants showed up Sept. 14, 2024 to challenge their physical abilities to overcome and adapt to numerous obstacles on a four-mile course on Fort Eisenhower, Ga. as part of the Marine Mud Challenge. Here a group of Soldiers run through an obstacle.
Maj. Gen. Ryan Janovic runs through an obstacle of the Marine Mud Challenge. Almost 700 participants showed up Sept. 14, 2024 to challenge their physical abilities to overcome and adapt to numerous obstacles on a four-mile course on Fort Eisenhower, Ga. as part of the Marine Mud Challenge.
Soldiers run through an obstacle of the Marine Mud Challenge. Almost 700 participants showed up Sept. 14, 2024 to challenge their physical abilities to overcome and adapt to numerous obstacles on a four-mile course on Fort Eisenhower, Ga. as part of the Marine Mud Challenge.
Soldiers run through an obstacle of the Marine Mud Challenge. Almost 700 participants showed up Sept. 14, 2024 to challenge their physical abilities to overcome and adapt to numerous obstacles on a four-mile course on Fort Eisenhower, Ga. as part of the Marine Mud Challenge.
Almost 700 participants showed up Sept. 14, 2024 to challenge their physical abilities to overcome and adapt to numerous obstacles on a four-mile course on Fort Eisenhower, Ga. as part of the Marine Mud Challenge.
David Logsdon
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