The task was relatively simple—find vacant buildings in the U.S. Army Garrison (USAG) Stuttgart footprint that staff could convert into living space for up to 100 service members who might come to the area to support eastern Europe security operations.Read More
Katharina Juergens joined the Bundeswehr in 2017 as an information technology specialist, and is now on her way to becoming a commissioned officer.Read More
German firefighters are often the first to respond to alarms from U.S. installations thanks to a longstanding partnership with host nation officials.Read More
Living on a USAG Stuttgart military installation is having the best of both worlds–inside is a touch of America, outside is immersion into German culture. Read More
The Stuttgart military community is composed of five installations throughout the greater Stuttgart metropolitan area.Read More
Since the start of COVID-19, community members at USAG Stuttgart have supported their neighbors.Read More
Erin Hyde, a military spouse and CYS employee, is one of many USAG Stuttgart community members now making face coverings for othersRead More
The first layer of asphalt work at the commissary intersection.Read More
An unexploded ordnance was discovered, rendered safe and removed at Robinson Barracks.Read More
During the next couple of years, numerous family housing units on Robinson Barracks will receive some minor repairs or be completely renovated, and many other housing units will be fitted with solar panels.Read More
In April, Robinson Barracks Elementary School PTSA hosted a variety of events for students as well as the Stuttgart military community. Read More
Periodic snow melted away just enough for sheep to return to graze on an icy meadow at Robinson Barracks, Feb. 12.Read More
All of the students have apples for the teacher. Read More
Life in Germany can be very different than in the U.S., and often it’s the little things that make the big difference. Read More
Shopping in in Germany can be a very positive experience and shoppers will find most of the same things that they’re used to back in the States. Read More