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Belvoir Eagle news

Eating poppy seeds can cause diners to test positive for codeine on a urinalysis, Defense Department officials said in a memo released yesterday.

Fort Belvoir is struggling to fill job openings that have caused it to close two gates, even as it tries to expand outreach to the surrounding community following the COVID-19 pandemic. During a community leaders’ forum Feb. 22 on the installation, Col. Joseph Messina, the garrison commander, noted the installation’s success with readiness, business operations and resiliency but emphasized its struggle with filling job openings for positions pertaining to base operations.

A month into the rollout of its new one-stop human resources platform, the Army is asking soldiers to log in, explore the system and verify what it says about them.

When Fort Belvoir began renovations to its McRee Barracks for single enlisted service members, it was decided to prioritize available space with unexpected amenities – including full kitchen and washer/dryer – as well as greater privacy, to foster a safe and secure community, improved health and easier-to-maintain infrastructure, according to Lt. Col. Amber Ryder, Headquarters Battalion Commander.