Mobilization and Deployment Guide - Fort Gordon 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the introduction section, which outlines the purpose of the guide. Familiarize yourself with key terms such as 'deployment' and 'emergency.'
  3. Proceed to fill out the 'Emergency Contact Information' section. Ensure you have accurate phone numbers for your unit and emergency contacts readily available.
  4. In the 'Important Documents' section, list all necessary documents like marriage certificates and birth certificates. Use our platform's text fields to input this information clearly.
  5. Complete the 'Family Support Information Form' by entering details about your family members, including names and contact information. This will help maintain communication during deployments.
  6. Utilize checklists provided in the guide to ensure you have covered all essential preparations before deployment. Mark items as completed directly within the document.

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Fort Bragg was originally named for slaveowner and Confederate General Braxton Bragg. In 2022, the Congressional Naming Commission renamed the base to Fort Liberty. The Commission was formed in 2021 in an effort to remove names that commemorate the Confederate States of America.
0:01 1:08 News. We are also going to be restoring the names to Fort Pickicket Fort Hood Fort Gordon FortMoreNews. We are also going to be restoring the names to Fort Pickicket Fort Hood Fort Gordon Fort Rucker Fort Poke Fort AP Hill. And Fort Roberty Lee. We won a lot of battles out of those forts.
The forts new namesake is Master Sgt. Gary I. Gordon, a Medal of Honor recipient who died in Somalia in 1993. The name change is part of a larger reversal of a previous decision to rename military bases with Confederate-inspired names.
The name change is part of a larger reversal of a previous decision to rename military bases with Confederate-inspired names. The forts mission remains focused on training signal, cyber, and electronic warfare professionals.
Since June 1985, Fort Gordon has housed the U.S. Signal Corps, the branch of the U.S. Army responsible for providing and maintaining information systems and communication networks.
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Fort Gordon was a basic training center, with some advanced training schools and U.S Signal Corps activities. Basic training ended at Fort Gordon in the 1980s and the training camp is today overgrown.
The main contaminants found in the water at Fort Gordon are per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). However, sampling from wells on the base also detected the presence of other toxins, including benzene, octane, decane, and TPH.

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