Stuttgart Military Community information published by the U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart Public Affairs Office 
A service project that helped preserve the natural habitat of the
Panzer Local Training Area also helped Carsten Wulff achieve what only
four out of every 100 Boy Scouts ever achieve: the rank of Eagle Scout.
Brain injuries occur outside of combat, as well as within. Service
members and their families, children and the elderly are at risk for
traumatic brain injury.
Four Stuttgart military community members took top honors in the
Army-level 2009 Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Arts and
Crafts Contest.
Audience members will want to bring a box of tissues with them to the
latest performance at the U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart Kelley Theatre.
Some international relationships are forged through creative quilting and sewing activities in Stuttgart.
A fresh layer of snow and frigid temperatures did not stop Böblingen Elementary/Middle School students from enjoying recess Jan. 8. While the snow wiped out the possibility of tetherball and basketball, it did not stop the students from an informal game of chase. After-school activities, however, were cancelled.
As the colder months arrive in Germany this year, finding a warm place
to hang out is something on the minds of many local high school
students.
Who knew life on the farm could be so complicated — or funny?
A USAG Stuttgart employee rediscovers father’s part in WWII.
It may be dark and cold in Germany on the night of Nov. 11, but this is not why passersby will see children walking with a lantern.
It’s not every day that Elmo, Cookie Monster and their friends visit the Stuttgart military community.
For Thomas Carter, producing good music is a matter of personal pride.
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