Submit Your Story Here Email your story submission to Fort Belvoir Public Affairs Office to be featured on the Digital Belvoir Eagle.
The Latest Army News
Ties that bind – BOSS Soldiers make a difference in their community
Jul 15, 2025
CHEONAN, South Korea – Sometimes the little things can have the biggest impacts. A dozen Soldiers from U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys learned this firstha... Read full story
First Multinational HIMARS Launch on Australian Soil Highlights Regional Unity and Modernization
Jul 15, 2025
Queensland, Australia – Multinational forces demonstrated integrated fires and maneuver capabilities across multiple domains during a Combined Joint Liv... Read full story
Belvoir Eagle news
The Atlantic Hurricane Season is upon us and the exact dates are from June 1 – Nov. 30. The dates are seasonal and are highlighted because of the potential dangers, storm proximity and cascading hazards that may occur during this timeframe.
Sediment pollution is an issue for human health, animal health, and environmental health.
Tuesday morning saw the ribbon-cutting of the Armed Forces Wellness Center on Fort Belvoir, showing a continued adaptation to the overall fitness needs of the whole, military community.
Nicole Leth, Wellness Center director, said, “It’s important in the naming in that it’s ‘joint,’ in nature, because we’re in the National Capital area, with warfighters from each branch of service.”
As Soldiers, civilians and families gear up for the upcoming PCS season, the Army has streamlined processes and policies to enable a safe, convenient, predictable, and user-friendly move. Improvements to make this year’s moves easier include updates to the Army PCS Move App, increased reimbursements for personally procured moves (PPMs), more quality-assurance inspectors and a longer window to submit claims.
In Bob Dylan’s 1970 song “Day of the Locust,” he describes the sound of the Brood X cicadas serenading a Princeton graduation as a “high whinin’ trill”, and, if you do not know what he means by that, you soon will. As noted by an abundance of media outlets, millions of these creatures will emerge from the soil to greet us after their 17-year stay underground. With nerves already frayed by the pandemic, many will find these visitors to be an unwelcome nuisance, but I urge everyone to temper your annoyance with some appreciation of these wondrous oddities.