The document announces various Halloween and fall events happening on Camp Zama and in the surrounding community in October 2014, including trick-or-treating, costume parties, runs, haunted houses, and dinners. It also provides information about girl scouts registration, volunteer opportunities at the East Meets West gift shop, international tours, community grants from the Zama Community Spouses' Association, and National Disability Employment Awareness Month. The "Toyland Grand Opening" event will be held on October 17th.
The weekly meeting recap of the Marina Key Club discusses upcoming events including a Rags to Runway fashion show and fundraisers at Fusion Tea Bar and a March for Babies walk. The fashion show will be held on Friday April 25th at Marina High School and feature clothing from local clubs. Members are also encouraged to participate in a Fusion Tea fundraiser on Friday April 25th and Saturday April 26th by mentioning Marina Key Club, with proceeds benefiting future events. Finally, the Division 4 West March for Babies walk will be on Sunday April 27th at Fashion Island to support the March of Dimes and raise a club goal of $100.
The document discusses the temporary closure and relocation of children from the Sagamihara Family Housing Child Development Center while two playground canopies are replaced from August 24 to September 4. During this time, infants, toddlers, and preschoolers will relocate to the Camp Zama CDC, while kindergarteners and strong beginners children will relocate to the School Age Care program. The SFHA CDC is scheduled to reopen on September 8 after completion of the canopy replacement project.
The document contains notices about various gate closures and changes to gate operations at USAG Japan facilities on April 5th, as well as information about obtaining visitor passes and procedures for SOFA members and local national employees. It also provides schedules for flower distribution at Camp Zama, Sagamihara, and Sagami Depot between April 18-27 and notices about the Camp Zama CIF closure for annual inventory April 21-25.
This document provides information from a United States Army Garrison Japan Community Information Exchange meeting held on August 26, 2014. It includes the agenda, purpose, and updates from various community programs on the garrison such as housing, family and MWR services, education, and religious services. Specific events and activities that were announced include the skateboard park closure, yard of the month winners, and upcoming CYSS sports registration.
The document announces a community activity and vendor fair to take place on June 13th at Camp Zama Community Club parking lot from noon to 5pm. Vendors must register by June 8th and pay $25 per table. Only SOFA personnel and their families can sell items. The event will have a food booth. Photo ID is required for general public entry ages 13 and over. Large bags, weapons, pets and alcohol are prohibited.
SOFA members and local national employees must submit USAG-J forms 1529 and 1529-1 to the Camp Zama or SFHA Pass Office before 4:30 p.m. on October 30th to invite guests to the installation for the holidays. The forms list the names and details of up to 10 adults and 3 children for SOFA members and up to 5 adults and 3 children for local nationals. Guests will need to show their pass and valid ID at the installation gates.
The weekly meeting recap of the Marina Key Club discusses upcoming events including a Rags to Runway fashion show and fundraisers at Fusion Tea Bar and a March for Babies walk. The fashion show will be held on Friday April 25th at Marina High School and feature clothing from local clubs. Members are also encouraged to participate in a Fusion Tea fundraiser on Friday April 25th and Saturday April 26th by mentioning Marina Key Club, with proceeds benefiting future events. Finally, the Division 4 West March for Babies walk will be on Sunday April 27th at Fashion Island to support the March of Dimes and raise a club goal of $100.
The document discusses the temporary closure and relocation of children from the Sagamihara Family Housing Child Development Center while two playground canopies are replaced from August 24 to September 4. During this time, infants, toddlers, and preschoolers will relocate to the Camp Zama CDC, while kindergarteners and strong beginners children will relocate to the School Age Care program. The SFHA CDC is scheduled to reopen on September 8 after completion of the canopy replacement project.
The document contains notices about various gate closures and changes to gate operations at USAG Japan facilities on April 5th, as well as information about obtaining visitor passes and procedures for SOFA members and local national employees. It also provides schedules for flower distribution at Camp Zama, Sagamihara, and Sagami Depot between April 18-27 and notices about the Camp Zama CIF closure for annual inventory April 21-25.
This document provides information from a United States Army Garrison Japan Community Information Exchange meeting held on August 26, 2014. It includes the agenda, purpose, and updates from various community programs on the garrison such as housing, family and MWR services, education, and religious services. Specific events and activities that were announced include the skateboard park closure, yard of the month winners, and upcoming CYSS sports registration.
The document announces a community activity and vendor fair to take place on June 13th at Camp Zama Community Club parking lot from noon to 5pm. Vendors must register by June 8th and pay $25 per table. Only SOFA personnel and their families can sell items. The event will have a food booth. Photo ID is required for general public entry ages 13 and over. Large bags, weapons, pets and alcohol are prohibited.
SOFA members and local national employees must submit USAG-J forms 1529 and 1529-1 to the Camp Zama or SFHA Pass Office before 4:30 p.m. on October 30th to invite guests to the installation for the holidays. The forms list the names and details of up to 10 adults and 3 children for SOFA members and up to 5 adults and 3 children for local nationals. Guests will need to show their pass and valid ID at the installation gates.
Command Channel Slides Week between July 19 to 25, 2013USAG Japan
This document contains announcements for various community events on Camp Zama, including: a food handler certification course date change; temporary road closures on Sagami General Depot; Zama Killer Katanas scholarship opportunities; the Tsurugaoka Summer Festival; Camp Zama's annual Information Fair; Zama Bon Odori shuttle bus service; a Navy Federal Credit Union assistance line for those affected by sequestration; furlough information for new/moving DOD employees; responsibilities for residents during leave/TDY; limited parking at medical/dental clinics; Summer Bible Camp registration; notification requirements for absences from on-post quarters; Bon dance lesson dates; and a kabuki appreciation event and performance viewing
- The Camp Zama and Torii Station Defense Military Pay Offices will no longer process Civilian travel entitlements. Civilians must now submit travel vouchers digitally through DFAS Rome.
- The Sagamihara Family Housing Child Development Center will be closed for two weeks while two playground canopies are replaced. Children will be transferred to the Camp Zama CDC and School Age Care during this time.
- Camp Zama is conducting a bicycle registration program through September 1st. Unregistered bikes will be impounded and later recycled if not claimed. Residents are encouraged to register bikes at the Vehicle Registration Office.
The document announces an upcoming Newcomers Information Roundtable event on Camp Zama to help with transition to Japan. It provides details on the event such as date, time, location and free admission. It also lists some insider tips that will be provided like children's activities, best local restaurants, and how to get plugged into the local community.
The Camp Zama "Rebycle" Program aims to address the issue of abandoned bicycles on base by identifying them and recycling them back into the community. From August 1st to September 1st, bicycles must be registered at the Vehicle Registration Office or they will be impounded. Owners can claim impounded bikes until September 15th after which any remaining bikes will be recycled.
The document contains announcements for various upcoming events and notices on Camp Zama, including: the Zama American High School prom on May 17; "intermittent" air conditioning at USAG-J installations from May 14 depending on indoor heat levels; a meeting to establish a Retiree Council on May 27; road closures at Sagami General Depot from May 12 to July 31 and November 3 for steam pipe replacement; a women's conference on June 7 at SFHA Chapel; a section of Tomodachi Ave closing from May 24 to July 31 for construction; Appropriated Funds GPC training on May 27; the Army Emergency Relief Campaign fundraising deadline of May 15; responsibilities for pet owners on base; summer
The weekly Key Club meeting details upcoming events including an ice skating social to benefit Project ELIMINATE, volunteering at a Ronald McDonald Walk for Kids, a Fusion Tea fundraiser, a school supply drive for Longfellow Elementary, and a clothing donation drive to benefit Build Futures. Key Club members are encouraged to participate in the various social and fundraising activities occurring throughout March and April.
The document contains announcements about various events and schedule changes occurring at Camp Zama facilities from April 12 to April 30. These include closures and late openings of facilities like the dog park access road, ID card office, and CIF due to maintenance or inventory; special events like an egg hunt, movie screening, and drug take-back; and distribution schedules for flowers and notices about registering pets and the new thrift store opening.
Command Channel Slides Week Between July 12 to 18, 2013USAG Japan
The document discusses several upcoming events at Camp Zama, including a 60th rededication service of the Camp Zama Chapel and 238th anniversary of the Chaplain Corps on July 18th, a Camp Zama Information Fair on August 20th, and Summer Bible Camp from August 5-9th. It also provides notices about parking changes at the medical clinics, housing responsibilities during extended absences, and a traffic change on MacArthur Road effective June 18th.
The Dining Room & Catering at Camp Zama will be closed from August 8-11 for equipment replacement. The Sports Bar will remain open. A community event will be held on August 15 featuring free food, games, prizes and school supplies. Camp Zama is seeking bicycle registrations through September 1 to address abandoned bicycles on base. The Camp Zama Girl Scouts office has two employment opportunities posted.
Command Channel Slides Week Between Sept. 20 to 26USAG Japan
The document provides information about various events, notices, and changes occurring on and around Camp Zama, Japan. It announces the dates and details of upcoming courses, meetings, construction projects, and facility changes. Locations, times, contact information and registration requirements are included for events like a mindfulness orientation, food handler course, movie night, and ekiden run. Notices advise of temporary office and parking lot closures as well as new clinic entrance hours.
This document provides information about various Halloween and fall events happening on Camp Zama and Sagamihara Family Housing Area in October 2014. It announces that trick-or-treating will be held on October 31st from 5-8pm. It also lists multiple Halloween parties, costume contests, and activities for children and families taking place throughout October. Additionally, it advertises upcoming classes through University of Maryland and Central Texas College starting in mid-October at Camp Zama's Education Center.
The Camp Fuji Mud Run will be held on June 20 at 9 a.m. at Camp Fuji. Registration is accepted at the Camp Fuji Big Guns Gym until the day of the event and costs $25 for individuals and $50 for teams. More information can be found by calling the listed phone numbers or emailing the provided email address. Registration forms are available online.
The document provides safety tips for community members, especially children, when near construction sites on military installations. It advises staying away from construction areas and following barriers and signs. It warns of dangers from heavy vehicles, pits, falling materials, and lack of proper safety gear. Children should always be with an adult on construction sites. Community members should be alert as conditions can change quickly on active work sites. The tips are meant to minimize risks and help ensure safety around construction areas.
Command Channel Slides Week Between July 26 to Aug. 2, 2013USAG Japan
Sponsors need to complete a visitor form and submit it to security for entry to view fireworks at Yokohama North Dock. Road construction outside the Sagamihara Family Housing Area main gate will occur from July 29 to August 9, with one lane of traffic and possible congestion. The Japan Red Cross will hold a blood drive on Camp Zama on August 1 from 9:40 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the parking lot behind the Furniture Store.
The document discusses several upcoming events on Camp Zama, including a summer bible camp for children, a pool-side celebration for Army Community Service's 49th birthday, renovations at the Camp Zama Exchange, the closure of the Sagami General Depot Self-Help Store, a world cooking class hosted by the Zama International Association, a music event along Route 55, details on proper attire for the Camp Zama Bon Odori Festival, new rules for runners on the Camp Zama golf course, an upcoming movie schedule at the SHA theater, information on absentee voting for overseas citizens, and tips to minimize sun exposure and prevent heat-related illness.
A community resilience seminar on the topic of drugs in Japan will be held on March 28 from 10 to 11:30 AM at Camp Zama Youth Services building 744 room 117. Guest speakers from the Drug Enforcement Agency and Criminal Investigation Division will discuss the topic and take questions from attendees. The event is open to soldiers, civilians, retirees and dependents.
The Camp Zama Treasure Trove thrift store is having a "Back to School" sale throughout August with various discounts on clothing, toys, purses, shoes and other items. The sale will be held at the thrift store's location on the Zama American High School campus from 10am to 5pm on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Command Channel Slides Week Between Sept. 12 to 19USAG Japan
A disaster-prevention training for foreign residents on Camp Zama will be held on Sept. 21 from 9:00 a.m. to noon. The training will cover preparing for emergencies and what to do in case of disasters like earthquakes. Foreign residents are encouraged to attend the training conducted in English to learn how to stay safe.
Ruby's Diner will donate 20% of all food and non-alcoholic beverage sales to Emmanuel Lutheran School on Tuesday, May 21st from 5pm to 10pm if customers present the flyer. The flyer must be brought by customers and cannot be distributed at the restaurant on the day of the event. Purchases made with gift cards will not qualify for the donation.
Command Channel Slides Week Between July 5 to 11, 2013USAG Japan
The document provides information about various events and notices on Camp Zama, including: a shuttle bus service for a Bon Odori festival; a town hall meeting for garrison employees to be introduced to the new garrison commander; limited parking at the medical and dental clinics due to construction; registration details for a summer bible camp for children; and notices about being absent from on-post housing for extended periods and transferring Post 9/11 GI Bill benefits.
The document announces several upcoming events for National Preparedness Month hosted by the Ready Army program. It lists events on August 31st and September 14th for the community and teens to learn about emergency preparedness. It also announces muster days on September 25-27 where all Army units and organizations will ensure soldiers and civilians bring their emergency kits and paperwork to Yano field for a communication drill and feedback on emergency preparations.
This document provides instructions for updating notification settings in the AtHOC emergency notification system used by the USAG Japan. It describes how to update contact information like phone numbers and email addresses directly from a desktop computer through the AtHOC website, and how to download the AtHOC mobile app to receive push notifications on a smartphone. Key steps include right clicking the AtHOC icon on the desktop, selecting "update my info", inputting phone numbers without spaces, and downloading the app from the app store before registering with a .mil email address.
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Command Channel Slides Week between July 19 to 25, 2013USAG Japan
This document contains announcements for various community events on Camp Zama, including: a food handler certification course date change; temporary road closures on Sagami General Depot; Zama Killer Katanas scholarship opportunities; the Tsurugaoka Summer Festival; Camp Zama's annual Information Fair; Zama Bon Odori shuttle bus service; a Navy Federal Credit Union assistance line for those affected by sequestration; furlough information for new/moving DOD employees; responsibilities for residents during leave/TDY; limited parking at medical/dental clinics; Summer Bible Camp registration; notification requirements for absences from on-post quarters; Bon dance lesson dates; and a kabuki appreciation event and performance viewing
- The Camp Zama and Torii Station Defense Military Pay Offices will no longer process Civilian travel entitlements. Civilians must now submit travel vouchers digitally through DFAS Rome.
- The Sagamihara Family Housing Child Development Center will be closed for two weeks while two playground canopies are replaced. Children will be transferred to the Camp Zama CDC and School Age Care during this time.
- Camp Zama is conducting a bicycle registration program through September 1st. Unregistered bikes will be impounded and later recycled if not claimed. Residents are encouraged to register bikes at the Vehicle Registration Office.
The document announces an upcoming Newcomers Information Roundtable event on Camp Zama to help with transition to Japan. It provides details on the event such as date, time, location and free admission. It also lists some insider tips that will be provided like children's activities, best local restaurants, and how to get plugged into the local community.
The Camp Zama "Rebycle" Program aims to address the issue of abandoned bicycles on base by identifying them and recycling them back into the community. From August 1st to September 1st, bicycles must be registered at the Vehicle Registration Office or they will be impounded. Owners can claim impounded bikes until September 15th after which any remaining bikes will be recycled.
The document contains announcements for various upcoming events and notices on Camp Zama, including: the Zama American High School prom on May 17; "intermittent" air conditioning at USAG-J installations from May 14 depending on indoor heat levels; a meeting to establish a Retiree Council on May 27; road closures at Sagami General Depot from May 12 to July 31 and November 3 for steam pipe replacement; a women's conference on June 7 at SFHA Chapel; a section of Tomodachi Ave closing from May 24 to July 31 for construction; Appropriated Funds GPC training on May 27; the Army Emergency Relief Campaign fundraising deadline of May 15; responsibilities for pet owners on base; summer
The weekly Key Club meeting details upcoming events including an ice skating social to benefit Project ELIMINATE, volunteering at a Ronald McDonald Walk for Kids, a Fusion Tea fundraiser, a school supply drive for Longfellow Elementary, and a clothing donation drive to benefit Build Futures. Key Club members are encouraged to participate in the various social and fundraising activities occurring throughout March and April.
The document contains announcements about various events and schedule changes occurring at Camp Zama facilities from April 12 to April 30. These include closures and late openings of facilities like the dog park access road, ID card office, and CIF due to maintenance or inventory; special events like an egg hunt, movie screening, and drug take-back; and distribution schedules for flowers and notices about registering pets and the new thrift store opening.
Command Channel Slides Week Between July 12 to 18, 2013USAG Japan
The document discusses several upcoming events at Camp Zama, including a 60th rededication service of the Camp Zama Chapel and 238th anniversary of the Chaplain Corps on July 18th, a Camp Zama Information Fair on August 20th, and Summer Bible Camp from August 5-9th. It also provides notices about parking changes at the medical clinics, housing responsibilities during extended absences, and a traffic change on MacArthur Road effective June 18th.
The Dining Room & Catering at Camp Zama will be closed from August 8-11 for equipment replacement. The Sports Bar will remain open. A community event will be held on August 15 featuring free food, games, prizes and school supplies. Camp Zama is seeking bicycle registrations through September 1 to address abandoned bicycles on base. The Camp Zama Girl Scouts office has two employment opportunities posted.
Command Channel Slides Week Between Sept. 20 to 26USAG Japan
The document provides information about various events, notices, and changes occurring on and around Camp Zama, Japan. It announces the dates and details of upcoming courses, meetings, construction projects, and facility changes. Locations, times, contact information and registration requirements are included for events like a mindfulness orientation, food handler course, movie night, and ekiden run. Notices advise of temporary office and parking lot closures as well as new clinic entrance hours.
This document provides information about various Halloween and fall events happening on Camp Zama and Sagamihara Family Housing Area in October 2014. It announces that trick-or-treating will be held on October 31st from 5-8pm. It also lists multiple Halloween parties, costume contests, and activities for children and families taking place throughout October. Additionally, it advertises upcoming classes through University of Maryland and Central Texas College starting in mid-October at Camp Zama's Education Center.
The Camp Fuji Mud Run will be held on June 20 at 9 a.m. at Camp Fuji. Registration is accepted at the Camp Fuji Big Guns Gym until the day of the event and costs $25 for individuals and $50 for teams. More information can be found by calling the listed phone numbers or emailing the provided email address. Registration forms are available online.
The document provides safety tips for community members, especially children, when near construction sites on military installations. It advises staying away from construction areas and following barriers and signs. It warns of dangers from heavy vehicles, pits, falling materials, and lack of proper safety gear. Children should always be with an adult on construction sites. Community members should be alert as conditions can change quickly on active work sites. The tips are meant to minimize risks and help ensure safety around construction areas.
Command Channel Slides Week Between July 26 to Aug. 2, 2013USAG Japan
Sponsors need to complete a visitor form and submit it to security for entry to view fireworks at Yokohama North Dock. Road construction outside the Sagamihara Family Housing Area main gate will occur from July 29 to August 9, with one lane of traffic and possible congestion. The Japan Red Cross will hold a blood drive on Camp Zama on August 1 from 9:40 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the parking lot behind the Furniture Store.
The document discusses several upcoming events on Camp Zama, including a summer bible camp for children, a pool-side celebration for Army Community Service's 49th birthday, renovations at the Camp Zama Exchange, the closure of the Sagami General Depot Self-Help Store, a world cooking class hosted by the Zama International Association, a music event along Route 55, details on proper attire for the Camp Zama Bon Odori Festival, new rules for runners on the Camp Zama golf course, an upcoming movie schedule at the SHA theater, information on absentee voting for overseas citizens, and tips to minimize sun exposure and prevent heat-related illness.
A community resilience seminar on the topic of drugs in Japan will be held on March 28 from 10 to 11:30 AM at Camp Zama Youth Services building 744 room 117. Guest speakers from the Drug Enforcement Agency and Criminal Investigation Division will discuss the topic and take questions from attendees. The event is open to soldiers, civilians, retirees and dependents.
The Camp Zama Treasure Trove thrift store is having a "Back to School" sale throughout August with various discounts on clothing, toys, purses, shoes and other items. The sale will be held at the thrift store's location on the Zama American High School campus from 10am to 5pm on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Command Channel Slides Week Between Sept. 12 to 19USAG Japan
A disaster-prevention training for foreign residents on Camp Zama will be held on Sept. 21 from 9:00 a.m. to noon. The training will cover preparing for emergencies and what to do in case of disasters like earthquakes. Foreign residents are encouraged to attend the training conducted in English to learn how to stay safe.
Ruby's Diner will donate 20% of all food and non-alcoholic beverage sales to Emmanuel Lutheran School on Tuesday, May 21st from 5pm to 10pm if customers present the flyer. The flyer must be brought by customers and cannot be distributed at the restaurant on the day of the event. Purchases made with gift cards will not qualify for the donation.
Command Channel Slides Week Between July 5 to 11, 2013USAG Japan
The document provides information about various events and notices on Camp Zama, including: a shuttle bus service for a Bon Odori festival; a town hall meeting for garrison employees to be introduced to the new garrison commander; limited parking at the medical and dental clinics due to construction; registration details for a summer bible camp for children; and notices about being absent from on-post housing for extended periods and transferring Post 9/11 GI Bill benefits.
Similar to Command channel slides week between oct. 10 to 16 (20)
The document announces several upcoming events for National Preparedness Month hosted by the Ready Army program. It lists events on August 31st and September 14th for the community and teens to learn about emergency preparedness. It also announces muster days on September 25-27 where all Army units and organizations will ensure soldiers and civilians bring their emergency kits and paperwork to Yano field for a communication drill and feedback on emergency preparations.
This document provides instructions for updating notification settings in the AtHOC emergency notification system used by the USAG Japan. It describes how to update contact information like phone numbers and email addresses directly from a desktop computer through the AtHOC website, and how to download the AtHOC mobile app to receive push notifications on a smartphone. Key steps include right clicking the AtHOC icon on the desktop, selecting "update my info", inputting phone numbers without spaces, and downloading the app from the app store before registering with a .mil email address.
The document discusses domestic and hot water outages that occurred on Oct. 21 and 28 at various buildings on base. On Oct. 21, domestic water was out from 9-11 AM in building 1024 and from 9 AM to 4 PM in buildings 812, 813, 1027 and 1024-1. Hot water was also out from 9-12 AM in buildings S-1000-1012 and 1070-1079, 1090-1095. A similar domestic water outage occurred on Oct. 28 in those same buildings. The document provides information on what to expect when water is turned back on and recommends running faucets until water runs clear. It apologizes for any inconveniences and provides a contact for more
The document announces various events happening at Camp Zama in October and November, including:
- A winter/fall safety fair on October 23rd with activities like safe driving demonstrations.
- A retiree council meeting on October 13th to advocate for retirees.
- Planned water outages between October 21st-28th with details on affected buildings.
- A family team building class between October 19th-23rd hosted by Army Community Service.
- Various sports schedules for football, volleyball, tennis, and cross country in October.
The document provides menus and pricing for meals at the Camp Zama dining facility for different dates and times. It includes menu items like omelets, pancakes, soups, various meat and seafood dishes accompanied by sides like potatoes, rice and vegetables. The prices range from $4.85 to $7.65 depending on the date and time of the meals.
The document discusses an upcoming event at CZCC on September 25th from 9-12 am. The guest speaker will be Deputy Chief Mark E. Overberg from the Army Retirement Services to speak to retirees from all services. Softball, bowling and golf tournaments will begin afterwards at 1 pm. It provides the contact number 263-3940 for more information.
The document announces the 2nd Annual Passport to LIFE Community Resilience Fair being held on September 18, 2015 from 2:30 to 5 pm behind the Yano Fitness Center. Volunteers are needed between 10 am and 5 pm. The event will feature free outdoor entertainment and activities for kids as well as resiliency resources and interest groups. Training credit will be provided for soldiers and civilians. A community night will immediately follow from 5 to 8 pm in the same location.
This document provides information about upcoming events, volunteer opportunities, and changes to policies and procedures. It announces that the Sagamihara Family Housing Child Development Center will be closed for two weeks from August 24 to September 4 while two playground canopies are replaced after being destroyed in a snowstorm. During this time, children who normally attend SFHA CDC will be combined with the Camp Zama CDC and School Age Care.
The Sagamihara Family Housing Child Development Center will be closed for two weeks from August 24 to September 4 while two damaged playground canopies are replaced. During this time, children who normally attend will be transferred to the Camp Zama Child Development Center and School Age Care. The playground will remain closed for an additional two months after reopening while construction is completed.
The document provides information about various upcoming events and activities on Camp Zama, including:
1) A 50th anniversary celebration for Army Community Service on July 11th with food and entertainment.
2) Job openings for an instructor to teach an academic skills course from August 31st to September 21st and their education requirements.
3) Details about the annual Bon Odori Festival on August 1st including food, music and fireworks.
4) Information about road closures and construction projects occurring through September.
The Camp Zama Education Center is looking for an instructor to facilitate their Online Academic Skills Course, which is held 4 times per year for 60 hours per session. The next session is from August 31 to September 21. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in any field plus a teaching certificate or a master's degree from an accredited university.
This document provides information about several upcoming community events in Zama City, including:
- A yukata festival on June 28 from 9:30-noon at the Zama City Community Center, with costs of 500 yen for ages 13 and up and free for ages 12 and under.
- Col. Joy Curriera's farewell reception on July 1 at 3pm at the Camp Zama Community Club, with a cost of $15 per person and an RSVP deadline of June 20.
- Zumba dance lessons on various dates in July at the Community Activity Center from 5-6:30pm.
- Junior golf clinics in July and August with various dates and sessions, cost
This document provides information about various community events on Camp Zama, including:
- A farewell reception for Col. Joy Curriera on July 1st at the Community Club.
- The ACS 50th birthday celebration pool party on July 11th at the SFHA pool, including a poolside fashion show.
- The 240th Army Birthday Ball on June 26th at the Community Club.
- Sun West Roundup Vacation Bible School from August 3rd-7th at the Community Activity Center.
The document provides information about several upcoming events and notices on Camp Zama. It announces that registration for vendors at the community activity center will take place before June 10th. It also provides details about refresher motorcycle safety courses being offered at Yokota Air Base, as well as notices about temporary road closures for construction at Sagami General Depot and Camp Zama. Upcoming events mentioned include the ACS 50th birthday celebration pool party on July 11th and the 240th Army Birthday Ball on June 26th.
This document contains announcements for various community events on Camp Zama, including:
- A sake tasting event on May 23rd from 3:30-4:30pm costing $10 per person with limited seating.
- A wine tasting event at the Camp Zama Community Club on May 23rd from 6-9pm costing $10 per person.
- Upcoming road closures at Camp Zama and Sagami General Depot in May and June for construction projects.
- A military sport bike rider course and advanced rider course being offered on various Saturdays in May, June, July, and August for motorcycle riders to sign up for.
The document contains announcements for various community and recreational events on Camp Zama, including:
1) A Sunday pizza building event for kids at the Camp Zama Community Club on May 17th and 24th.
2) Upcoming motorcycle safety courses in May, June, July, and August taught by the USAG Japan Safety Office.
3) A 240th Army Birthday Ball being held on June 26th at the Camp Zama Community Club.
4) Reminders to be safe around various construction areas on base.
The document discusses several upcoming community events at Camp Zama, including an "It Takes a Community" event on May 15th, a USO Japan Charity Golf Tournament on May 9th, and a "Praise in the Park" event hosted by the SFHA Gospel Chapel on May 16th. It also provides information about a Multicultural Day event at Arnn Elementary School on May 21st and Arnn's annual talent show "Arnn's Got Talent" on May 29th. Additionally, it announces the dates for this year's Sun West Roundup Vacation Bible School from August 3rd to 7th.
The document discusses an upcoming Patient Advisory Council meeting on April 28 at 2pm in building 534. It invites eligible beneficiaries to attend and help improve the quality of care provided at the BG Crawford F. Sams Health Clinic. Interested parties should call 263-5201 for more information. The meeting is one way that MEDDAC-J works to make a positive difference for beneficiaries.
This document provides information about various upcoming events and programs on Camp Zama. It announces a Civilian Fitness Program allowing 3 hours per week for physical activity. It provides details on fitness assessments taking place April 27-29. It also announces a town hall on medical billing, a patient advisory council meeting, and a couples seminar to build strong marriages at the Community Club. Upcoming recitals by SKIES music students are announced. It includes a job posting for a VA Benefits Advisor and notes the Army Emergency Relief campaign runs through May 15.
The document provides information about various upcoming events at Camp Zama in April. It announces that Army Emergency Relief fundraising will take place through May 15th. It also provides details about Japanese road tax payment procedures from April 14th-17th, a couples seminar at the community club on building strong marriages, and that Allied Telesis will upgrade internet services in Sagamihara Family Housing with fiber optic cabling starting in May.
Causes Supporting Charity for Elderly PeopleSERUDS INDIA
Around 52% of the elder populations in India are living in poverty and poor health problems. In this technological world, they became very backward without having any knowledge about technology. So they’re dependent on working hard for their daily earnings, they’re physically very weak. Thus charity organizations are made to help and raise them and also to give them hope to live.
Donate Us:
https://serudsindia.org/supporting-charity-for-elderly-people-india/
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Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
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New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
1. Halloween Trick-or-TreatingHalloween Trick-or-Treating
on the Camp Zama andon the Camp Zama and
Sagamihara Family Housing Area installationSagamihara Family Housing Area installation
will be held onwill be held on
Oct. 31 form 5 to 8 p.m.Oct. 31 form 5 to 8 p.m.
2. Halloween is always a big eventHalloween is always a big event
on Camp Zamaon Camp Zama
with the local Japanese communitywith the local Japanese community
coming on the installationscoming on the installations
to mingle and trick-or-treatto mingle and trick-or-treat
with our community.with our community.
3. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
Starting off the Halloween season,Starting off the Halloween season,
the Arnn Elementary 6th gradesthe Arnn Elementary 6th grades
will conduct a Halloween Party,will conduct a Halloween Party,
Oct. 17 from 6 to 9 p.m.Oct. 17 from 6 to 9 p.m.
at the School After-Care (SAC)at the School After-Care (SAC)
building on SFHA.building on SFHA.
4. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
A pre-Halloween Costume Contest/PartyA pre-Halloween Costume Contest/Party
at the Zama Bowling Centerat the Zama Bowling Center
will be held on Oct. 25 starting at 7 p.m.will be held on Oct. 25 starting at 7 p.m.
The unlimited bowling prices includeThe unlimited bowling prices include
$10 for 13yrs old and above,$10 for 13yrs old and above,
5. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
A pre-Halloween Costume Contest/PartyA pre-Halloween Costume Contest/Party
at the Zama Bowling Centerat the Zama Bowling Center
will be held on Oct. 25 starting at 7 p.m.will be held on Oct. 25 starting at 7 p.m.
The unlimited bowling prices includeThe unlimited bowling prices include
$5 for 5 to 12 yrs old and FREE$5 for 5 to 12 yrs old and FREE
for youth under 4 yrs old.for youth under 4 yrs old.
6. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
The annual SFHA Loop Run will be heldThe annual SFHA Loop Run will be held
on Oct. 25.on Oct. 25.
Come dressed in your favorite costume.Come dressed in your favorite costume.
This is a free event.This is a free event.
7. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
Register at the Yano Fitness CenterRegister at the Yano Fitness Center
by Oct. 22. There is no age restrictionby Oct. 22. There is no age restriction
to participate.to participate.
8. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
School After-Care (SAC) will hostSchool After-Care (SAC) will host
a Pumpkin Carving Nighta Pumpkin Carving Night
on Oct. 27 from 4 to 5 p.m.on Oct. 27 from 4 to 5 p.m.
9. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
A Haunted House on WednesdayA Haunted House on Wednesday
through Friday starting Oct. 29 to Oct. 31through Friday starting Oct. 29 to Oct. 31
at the Camp Zama Youth Center.at the Camp Zama Youth Center.
The Haunted House opens from 5 to 8 p.m.The Haunted House opens from 5 to 8 p.m.
10. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
The Child Development Centers will hostThe Child Development Centers will host
a “Harvest Festival” on Oct. 30.a “Harvest Festival” on Oct. 30.
There will be a Halloween Costume PaydayThere will be a Halloween Costume Payday
Scramble Oct. 31 starting at 11 a.m.Scramble Oct. 31 starting at 11 a.m.
at the Camp Zama Golf Course.at the Camp Zama Golf Course.
11. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
There will be a “Pirates of Pacific Rim”There will be a “Pirates of Pacific Rim”
special dinner at the SFHA Club on Oct. 31.special dinner at the SFHA Club on Oct. 31.
Food plates include a Caribbean ChickenFood plates include a Caribbean Chicken
Plate, Pirate Steak Plate and for the kidsPlate, Pirate Steak Plate and for the kids
a Lasagna and Shrimp Pirate plate.a Lasagna and Shrimp Pirate plate.
12. Halloween 2014 EventsHalloween 2014 Events
The annual Camp Zama Community ClubThe annual Camp Zama Community Club
Halloween Party will be held on Oct. 31Halloween Party will be held on Oct. 31
from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m.from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m.
There will be a costume contest, andThere will be a costume contest, and
this Halloween party is free;this Halloween party is free;
however, is for adults only!however, is for adults only!
13. Furnishings delivery & pick up serviceFurnishings delivery & pick up service
in the Housing Management Division, DPWin the Housing Management Division, DPW
will closewill close from Oct. 16 to 24from Oct. 16 to 24
for conducting wall-to-wall inventory in the warehouse.for conducting wall-to-wall inventory in the warehouse.
All deliveries and pick-ups for government furnitureAll deliveries and pick-ups for government furniture
and appliances will be closed.and appliances will be closed.
Furnishings Management Office ClosureFurnishings Management Office Closure
14. The Customer Service OfficeThe Customer Service Office
in the Furnishings Management Officein the Furnishings Management Office
will be at limited service during the inventory period.will be at limited service during the inventory period.
For emergency case,For emergency case,
please contact atplease contact at 263-3527263-3527 oror 046-407-3527046-407-3527..
Furnishings Management Office ClosureFurnishings Management Office Closure
15. The new girl scouts yearThe new girl scouts year
has begunhas begun
and registration is now open.and registration is now open.
Girl Scouts RegistrationGirl Scouts Registration
16. Go toGo to
www.zamagirlscouts.orgwww.zamagirlscouts.org
to download a registration formto download a registration form
and follow the instruction on the websiteand follow the instruction on the website
to sign-up.to sign-up.
Girl Scouts RegistrationGirl Scouts Registration
17. Registration Fee is $15 per person.Registration Fee is $15 per person.
Girl Scouts included eventsGirl Scouts included events
such as troop activities, hiking,such as troop activities, hiking,
community service,community service,
and cultural exchange activities.and cultural exchange activities.
Girl Scouts RegistrationGirl Scouts Registration
18. The East Meets West Gift ShopThe East Meets West Gift Shop
is looking for afternoon shift volunteers.is looking for afternoon shift volunteers.
19. The East Meets West Gift ShopThe East Meets West Gift Shop
is a community service project ofis a community service project of
the Zama Community Spouses’ Associationthe Zama Community Spouses’ Association
(ZaCSA),(ZaCSA),
and is staffed by ZaCSA volunteers.and is staffed by ZaCSA volunteers.
20. All proceeds go towardsAll proceeds go towards
the ZaCSA Community Grants and Scholarships.the ZaCSA Community Grants and Scholarships.
Contact to ZaCSA to volunteer.Contact to ZaCSA to volunteer.
www.zacsa.orgwww.zacsa.org
21. The Fall and Winter Escapade Tours brochuresThe Fall and Winter Escapade Tours brochures
can be found oncan be found on
the Zama International Tours Office website atthe Zama International Tours Office website at
http://zamaitt.comhttp://zamaitt.com..
Camp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel ServicesCamp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel Services
22. If you are planning to travelIf you are planning to travel
during the fall season in Japanduring the fall season in Japan
you should book nowyou should book now
as the fall leaves viewing seasonas the fall leaves viewing season
is a popular travel time for everyone in Japan.is a popular travel time for everyone in Japan.
Camp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel ServicesCamp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel Services
23. If you are a runner please check our web pageIf you are a runner please check our web page
atat
http://zamaitt.comhttp://zamaitt.com
for the Great Wall Marathonfor the Great Wall Marathon
and Great Hakka Marathon.and Great Hakka Marathon.
Camp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel ServicesCamp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel Services
24. The Zama Community Spouses’ AssociationThe Zama Community Spouses’ Association
(ZaCSA)(ZaCSA)
““Community Grant” deadline is Oct. 15.Community Grant” deadline is Oct. 15.
25. The Zama Community Spouses’ AssociationThe Zama Community Spouses’ Association
(ZaCSA)(ZaCSA)
contributes funds to organizations servingcontributes funds to organizations serving
the Camp Zama Community.the Camp Zama Community.
26. ZaCSA members volunteer their timeZaCSA members volunteer their time
for fundraising eventsfor fundraising events
and at the East Meets West Gift Shopand at the East Meets West Gift Shop
to provide these funds.to provide these funds.
27. The complete Community Grants application isThe complete Community Grants application is
due on the following deadlines:due on the following deadlines:
Oct. 15, 2014Oct. 15, 2014 Feb. 18, 2015Feb. 18, 2015
Nov. 19, 2014Nov. 19, 2014 March 18, 2015March 18, 2015
Dec. 18, 2014Dec. 18, 2014 April 15, 2015April 15, 2015
Jan. 21, 2015Jan. 21, 2015
28. Further information including application criteria,Further information including application criteria,
processes and policies, and application formprocesses and policies, and application form
is detailed in the grant application found at:is detailed in the grant application found at:
www.zacsa.orgwww.zacsa.org
29.
30. October isOctober is
National Disability EmploymentNational Disability Employment
Awareness Month!Awareness Month!
““Expect. Employ. Empower.”Expect. Employ. Empower.”
31. The Army’s observance of NDEAMThe Army’s observance of NDEAM
remains important to our communitiesremains important to our communities
as we recognizeas we recognize
the countless contributions employeesthe countless contributions employees
with disabilitieswith disabilities
make to our Army on a daily basis.make to our Army on a daily basis.
32. To this end, it is our responsibilityTo this end, it is our responsibility
to acknowledge and honor these individualsto acknowledge and honor these individuals
by continuing to implement effective policiesby continuing to implement effective policies
and practicesand practices
that increase their employment opportunities.that increase their employment opportunities.
33. The “Toyland Grand Opening” eventThe “Toyland Grand Opening” event
will be held onwill be held on Oct. 17Oct. 17
starting at 10 a.m. at the Camp Zama Home Store,starting at 10 a.m. at the Camp Zama Home Store,
along with the “Toy Book” release.along with the “Toy Book” release.
Big NewsBig News from the Camp Zama Exchangefrom the Camp Zama Exchange
34. The main store renovations areThe main store renovations are
over 50 percent completed,over 50 percent completed,
with an on-scheduled completion date of mid-Nov.with an on-scheduled completion date of mid-Nov.
Big NewsBig News from the Camp Zama Exchangefrom the Camp Zama Exchange
35. The community gift-wrapping programThe community gift-wrapping program
calendar sign-upcalendar sign-up
will begin onwill begin on Nov. 1Nov. 1
at the Camp Zama Main Exchange.at the Camp Zama Main Exchange.
All fundraising forms need to be completed at sign-up.All fundraising forms need to be completed at sign-up.
Big NewsBig News from the Camp Zama Exchangefrom the Camp Zama Exchange
36. The Zama Community Spouses’ AssociationThe Zama Community Spouses’ Association
(ZaCSA)(ZaCSA)
will host the “Mystery of Marriage” eventwill host the “Mystery of Marriage” event
on Oct. 15on Oct. 15
at the Camp Zama Community Club from 6 to 8 p.m.at the Camp Zama Community Club from 6 to 8 p.m.
Tickets are $20 per person.Tickets are $20 per person.
37. Chaplain Souza will presentChaplain Souza will present
many of these marriage mysteriesmany of these marriage mysteries
and help guide managing expectations,and help guide managing expectations,
dealing with change,dealing with change,
and understanding your spouse.and understanding your spouse.
38. Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
““In our active world of communication,In our active world of communication,
one cannot afford to exclude the art of listening”one cannot afford to exclude the art of listening”
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
39. As a leader, you must listen to your constituentsAs a leader, you must listen to your constituents
in order to be effective.in order to be effective.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
40. You need to listen and correctly understandYou need to listen and correctly understand
all messages from group members.all messages from group members.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
41. Active Listening differs from hearing.Active Listening differs from hearing.
Hearing is the act of perceiving audible soundsHearing is the act of perceiving audible sounds
with the ear and is a passive act.with the ear and is a passive act.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
42. Listening, on the other hand, is the active pursuitListening, on the other hand, is the active pursuit
of understandingof understanding
what the other person is saying and feeling.what the other person is saying and feeling.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
43. In active listening, the receiver tries to understandIn active listening, the receiver tries to understand
what the sender is feeling andwhat the sender is feeling and
what the message means.what the message means.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
44. The listener puts his/her understandingThe listener puts his/her understanding
into his/her own wordsinto his/her own words
and feeds it back to the speaker for verification.and feeds it back to the speaker for verification.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
45. It is important to only provide feedback concerningIt is important to only provide feedback concerning
what the listener feels the speaker's message meant,what the listener feels the speaker's message meant,
nothing more, nothing less.nothing more, nothing less.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
46. This creates an atmosphere of acceptanceThis creates an atmosphere of acceptance
and understanding in which the speaker can exploreand understanding in which the speaker can explore
the problem and determine a solution.the problem and determine a solution.
To listen actively and to understand is notTo listen actively and to understand is not
a passive or simple activity.a passive or simple activity.
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
47. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
Be ThereBe There AcceptAccept
TrustTrust
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Be present in heart, mind and spirit with the person.Be present in heart, mind and spirit with the person.
You need to hear what he/she has to say.You need to hear what he/she has to say.
If you don't have the time, or don't want to listen,If you don't have the time, or don't want to listen,
wait until you do.wait until you do.
48. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
Be ThereBe There AcceptAccept
TrustTrust
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Accept the person as she/he is without judgment orAccept the person as she/he is without judgment or
reservation or putting the person in a mental box orreservation or putting the person in a mental box or
category, even though she/he may be very differentcategory, even though she/he may be very different
from you.from you.
49. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
Be ThereBe There AcceptAccept
TrustTrust
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Trust the person's ability to handle his/her ownTrust the person's ability to handle his/her own
feelings, work through them, and find solutionsfeelings, work through them, and find solutions
to his/her own problems.to his/her own problems.
50. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
Be ThereBe There AcceptAccept
TrustTrust
(Source: Freddie L. Giddens, DGC, USAG Japan)(Source: Freddie L. Giddens, DGC, USAG Japan)
TrustTrust is the core ingredient foris the core ingredient for Effective TEffective Teamwork,eamwork,
LLeadership andeadership and CCooperation, and willooperation, and will PPromoteromote
CCreativity from allreativity from all TTeameam MMembers.embers.
51. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
ListenListen
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Don't plan what you are going to say.Don't plan what you are going to say.
Don't think of how you can interrupt.Don't think of how you can interrupt.
Keep OutKeep Out
of Itof It
Stay With theStay With the
Other PersonOther Person
52. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
ListenListen
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Don't think of how to solve the problem, how toDon't think of how to solve the problem, how to
admonish, how to console or what the personadmonish, how to console or what the person
"should" do."should" do.
DON'T THINK TO STRUGGLE OR REACT...LISTEN!DON'T THINK TO STRUGGLE OR REACT...LISTEN!
Keep OutKeep Out
of Itof It
Stay With theStay With the
Other PersonOther Person
53. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
ListenListen
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Keep yourself removed. Be objective.Keep yourself removed. Be objective.
Don't intrude physically, verbally, mentally.Don't intrude physically, verbally, mentally.
Keep Quiet. Listen. It maybe hard to be passive.Keep Quiet. Listen. It maybe hard to be passive.
Keep OutKeep Out
of Itof It
Stay With theStay With the
Other PersonOther Person
54. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
ListenListen
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Put yourself in the other's shoes.Put yourself in the other's shoes.
Don't become that person, but understand whatDon't become that person, but understand what
he/she is feeling, saying and thinking.he/she is feeling, saying and thinking.
Keep OutKeep Out
of Itof It
Stay With theStay With the
Other PersonOther Person
55. The following are important characteristicsThe following are important characteristics
of a “of a “Effective ListenerEffective Listener".".
ListenListen
(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)(Source: Holden Leadership Center, 2009)
Stay separate enough to be objective, but involvedStay separate enough to be objective, but involved
enough to help.enough to help.
Keep OutKeep Out
of Itof It
Stay With theStay With the
Other PersonOther Person
56. Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
ListenListen
ComprehendComprehend
AcknowledgeAcknowledge
FeedbackFeedback
http://leadership.uoregon.edu/resources/http://leadership.uoregon.edu/resources/
exercises_tips/skills/active_listeningexercises_tips/skills/active_listening
57. Deputy To The Garrison Commander’s CornerDeputy To The Garrison Commander’s Corner
Month of October 2014Month of October 2014
MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2014MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2014
58. Camp Zama’s Education Center’sCamp Zama’s Education Center’s
fall 2014 Session II Classroom Schedulesfall 2014 Session II Classroom Schedules
are as follows:are as follows:
59. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of Maryland University CollegeThe University of Maryland University College
class dates start on Oct. 20 through Dec. 14.class dates start on Oct. 20 through Dec. 14.
Registration: Go Army Ed – COME IN EARLY!Registration: Go Army Ed – COME IN EARLY!
Civilians and Dependents - Thru Oct 20thCivilians and Dependents - Thru Oct 20th
60. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of Maryland University CollegeThe University of Maryland University College
POC: Camp Zama Enrollment Field RepPOC: Camp Zama Enrollment Field Rep
at DSN: 263-5379at DSN: 263-5379
or email atzama-asia@umuc.eduor email atzama-asia@umuc.edu
61. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of Maryland University CollegeThe University of Maryland University College
WRTG 101S Introduction to Writing (3SH)WRTG 101S Introduction to Writing (3SH)
on Mon/Wed from 4:40 to 7:20 p.m.on Mon/Wed from 4:40 to 7:20 p.m.
JAPN 112 Elementary Japanese II (3SH)JAPN 112 Elementary Japanese II (3SH)
on Mon/Wed from 4:40 to 7:20 p.m.on Mon/Wed from 4:40 to 7:20 p.m.
62. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of Maryland University CollegeThe University of Maryland University College
IFSM 304 Ethics in Information Technology (3SH)IFSM 304 Ethics in Information Technology (3SH)
on Mon from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.on Mon from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.
JAPN 111 Elementary Japanese I (3SH)JAPN 111 Elementary Japanese I (3SH)
on Tue/Thu from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.on Tue/Thu from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.
63. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of Maryland University CollegeThe University of Maryland University College
MATH 103 College Mathematics (3SH)MATH 103 College Mathematics (3SH)
on Tue/Thu from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.on Tue/Thu from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.
UMEI 030 Interpersonal Communications SkillsUMEI 030 Interpersonal Communications Skills
-for Non-Native Speakers (3SH)-for Non-Native Speakers (3SH)
on Tue/Thu from 5:30 to 8:15 p.m.on Tue/Thu from 5:30 to 8:15 p.m.
64. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of Maryland University CollegeThe University of Maryland University College
HIST 157 History of the United StatesHIST 157 History of the United States
Since 1865 (3SH)Since 1865 (3SH)
on Tue 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.on Tue 4:40 to 7:30 p.m.
65. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The Central Texas CollegeThe Central Texas College
class dates start on Oct. 20 through Dec. 14.class dates start on Oct. 20 through Dec. 14.
Registration: Thru Oct 17thRegistration: Thru Oct 17th
POC: DSN: 263-1201POC: DSN: 263-1201
or by email at zama@pfec.ctcd.edu.or by email at zama@pfec.ctcd.edu.
66. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The Central Texas CollegeThe Central Texas College
BUSI 2301 Business Law (3SH)BUSI 2301 Business Law (3SH)
on Fri/Sat from 5 to 8 p.m.on Fri/Sat from 5 to 8 p.m.
CJSA 1312 Crime in America (3SH)CJSA 1312 Crime in America (3SH)
on Mon/Wed from 6 to 9 p.m.on Mon/Wed from 6 to 9 p.m.
67. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The Central Texas CollegeThe Central Texas College
MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing (3SH)MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing (3SH)
on Mon/Wed from 5 to 8 p.m.on Mon/Wed from 5 to 8 p.m.
68. GraduateGraduate Courses:Courses:
The University of PhoenixThe University of Phoenix
class are open for registration.class are open for registration.
Registration: Thru Oct 17thRegistration: Thru Oct 17th
POC: DSN: 263-1201POC: DSN: 263-1201
69. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of PhoenixThe University of Phoenix
QRB/501 Quantitative Reasoning for Business (3 SH)QRB/501 Quantitative Reasoning for Business (3 SH)
on Thurs from 6 to 10 p.m. starting Oct. 2on Thurs from 6 to 10 p.m. starting Oct. 2
through Nov. 6.through Nov. 6.
70. Undergraduate Courses:Undergraduate Courses:
The University of PhoenixThe University of Phoenix
MGT/521 Management (3 SH)MGT/521 Management (3 SH)
on Wed from 6 to 10 p.m. starting Oct. 29on Wed from 6 to 10 p.m. starting Oct. 29
through Dec. 3.through Dec. 3.
71. Any and all social media platformsAny and all social media platforms
that are affiliated with U.S. Army Garrison Japanthat are affiliated with U.S. Army Garrison Japan
and its counterparts must be registeredand its counterparts must be registered
with U.S. Army Garrison Japan Public Affairs Office,with U.S. Army Garrison Japan Public Affairs Office,
per Army guidance.per Army guidance.
72. If you are a social media content manager orIf you are a social media content manager or
someone who updates and posts tosomeone who updates and posts to
any Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, YouTube, etc.any Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, YouTube, etc.
account that is related to any Garrison Japan service,account that is related to any Garrison Japan service,
office or facility (to includeoffice or facility (to include
Family Readiness Groups and Unit accounts),Family Readiness Groups and Unit accounts),
contact Garrison PAO atcontact Garrison PAO at 263-3486263-3486..
73. All social media content managersAll social media content managers
need to completeneed to complete
WEB Content and OPSEC training atWEB Content and OPSEC training at
https://iatraining.us.army.mil/index.htmlhttps://iatraining.us.army.mil/index.html
by Oct. 31by Oct. 31..
74. Once registered with Garrison PAO andOnce registered with Garrison PAO and
once WEB training has been completed,once WEB training has been completed,
there will bethere will be
a scheduled mandatory training sessiona scheduled mandatory training session
conducted withconducted with
the social media content managers.the social media content managers.
75. This mandatory trainingThis mandatory training
will be conducted by Garrison PAO.will be conducted by Garrison PAO.
Content managers will receiveContent managers will receive
their training date after registration.their training date after registration.
76. The next Camp Zama Retiree Council meetingThe next Camp Zama Retiree Council meeting
will be held onwill be held on Oct. 17Oct. 17 atat
the Small Conference Room, Bldg. 102.the Small Conference Room, Bldg. 102.
The Retiree Council meets on every 3rd FridayThe Retiree Council meets on every 3rd Friday
of the month.of the month.
77. Mr. Freddie L. Giddens,Mr. Freddie L. Giddens,
the deputy to the Garrison Command,the deputy to the Garrison Command,
will be attending our next meeting.will be attending our next meeting.
This is an opportunity to discuss face-to-face issuesThis is an opportunity to discuss face-to-face issues
impacting retirees in the Camp Zama community.impacting retirees in the Camp Zama community.
78. We are open to retirees of all military servicesWe are open to retirees of all military services
and our future retirees.and our future retirees.
This is also an opportunity to meet fellow retirees andThis is also an opportunity to meet fellow retirees and
exchange information and ideasexchange information and ideas
on how we can reach out to andon how we can reach out to and
improve the retiree community at Camp Zama.improve the retiree community at Camp Zama.
80. There will be a half-lane road closureThere will be a half-lane road closure
at the Sagamihara Family Housing Areaat the Sagamihara Family Housing Area
Oct. 14 to Nov. 28Oct. 14 to Nov. 28 from 1st Streetfrom 1st Street
(in front of the SFHA Commissary parking area)(in front of the SFHA Commissary parking area)
to the intersection at Aqueduct Road.to the intersection at Aqueduct Road.
Call 263-8763 for more information.Call 263-8763 for more information.
Half Lane Closure at SFHAHalf Lane Closure at SFHA
81. During the renovations of the U.S. Army JapanDuring the renovations of the U.S. Army Japan
headquarters building,headquarters building,
scaffolding will be placedscaffolding will be placed
around the building.around the building.
This may create a narrow sidewalkThis may create a narrow sidewalk
for pedestrians.for pedestrians.
82. The renovations may cause noiseThe renovations may cause noise
and possible chemical odorsand possible chemical odors
from the paint application.from the paint application.
83. The scheduled phases and durations are as follows:The scheduled phases and durations are as follows:
Phase 1:Phase 1: Oct. 6 - Dec. 6, 2014Oct. 6 - Dec. 6, 2014, (S-Wing), (S-Wing)
Phase 2:Phase 2: Nov. 1 - Jan.14, 2015Nov. 1 - Jan.14, 2015, (E-Wing), (E-Wing)
Phase 3:Phase 3: Nov. 27 - Feb. 5, 2015Nov. 27 - Feb. 5, 2015, (N-Wing), (N-Wing)
Phase 4:Phase 4: Jan. 6 - March 8, 2015Jan. 6 - March 8, 2015, (W-Wing), (W-Wing)
Phase 5:Phase 5: Feb. 15 - March 29, 2015Feb. 15 - March 29, 2015, (Courtyard), (Courtyard)
84. Please be informedPlease be informed
that the last day of operationthat the last day of operation
for Yokohama North Dock Snack Barfor Yokohama North Dock Snack Bar
will be onwill be on Oct. 3Oct. 3
We apologize for any inconvenienceWe apologize for any inconvenience
this may cause.this may cause.
To Our CustomersTo Our Customers
86. Learn more at:Learn more at: www.ready.army.milwww.ready.army.mil
Be InformedBe Informed
Make A PlanMake A Plan
Build A KitBuild A Kit
Get InvolvedGet Involved
87. Due to shortage of personnel,Due to shortage of personnel,
starting Sept. 20starting Sept. 20,,
the Camp Zama Consolidated Mailroomthe Camp Zama Consolidated Mailroom
will not be available to customerswill not be available to customers
on Saturdays for package delivery services.on Saturdays for package delivery services.
88. The mailroom will still be openThe mailroom will still be open
for customers to access their mailboxes;for customers to access their mailboxes;
however, the customer service windowhowever, the customer service window
will be closed.will be closed.
89. We thank you for your cooperationWe thank you for your cooperation
and apologizeand apologize
for any inconvenience this may cause.for any inconvenience this may cause.
The CMR plans to re-open on Saturday's onceThe CMR plans to re-open on Saturday's once
the manning shortfalls are resolved.the manning shortfalls are resolved.
90. The DPTMS, Security DivisionThe DPTMS, Security Division
will be at reduced manningwill be at reduced manning
from Sept. 22 through 26from Sept. 22 through 26..
Please contactPlease contact
315-263-5634 or 315-644-5373315-263-5634 or 315-644-5373
for assistance.for assistance.
91. The USAG-J Security DivisionThe USAG-J Security Division
will resume normal operationswill resume normal operations
on Sept. 29 at 8 a.mon Sept. 29 at 8 a.m..
92. Please be advisedPlease be advised
that Child, Youth and School Services feesthat Child, Youth and School Services fees
for the fiscal school year 2014-2015for the fiscal school year 2014-2015
will go into effectwill go into effect
on Oct. 1, 2014.on Oct. 1, 2014.
CYS Fees AdjustmentsCYS Fees Adjustments
93. Fees are based onFees are based on
Total Family Income and this year’s categoriesTotal Family Income and this year’s categories
have been adjusted from last year, to reflecthave been adjusted from last year, to reflect
a weighted average of the proposed militarya weighted average of the proposed military
and civilian pay increases.and civilian pay increases.
CYS Fees AdjustmentsCYS Fees Adjustments
94. For questionsFor questions
please contact Parent Central Servicesplease contact Parent Central Services
at 263-4125.at 263-4125.
CYS Fees AdjustmentsCYS Fees Adjustments
95. Veterans Day will be here soon.Veterans Day will be here soon.
Contact Zama ITTContact Zama ITT
at 263-5273/4059 to book your travel.at 263-5273/4059 to book your travel.
Book your Fall Escapade Travel now.Book your Fall Escapade Travel now.
Zama ITTZama ITT
Camp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel ServicesCamp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel Services
96. Go to the Zama ITT web page atGo to the Zama ITT web page at
http://www.zamaitt.com/http://www.zamaitt.com/
for some pre-designed arrangements.for some pre-designed arrangements.
Book your travel early to be sureBook your travel early to be sure
you get the arrangements you desire.you get the arrangements you desire.
Zama ITTZama ITT
Camp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel ServicesCamp Zama Outdoor Recreation & Leisure Travel Services
97. The Army Community Service Advisory CouncilThe Army Community Service Advisory Council
will be held onwill be held on
Oct. 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Oct. 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
This ACS council meeting is an avenueThis ACS council meeting is an avenue
to be heard and maketo be heard and make
a difference in our community.a difference in our community.
98. This council meeting isThis council meeting is
for the following intended audience:for the following intended audience:
- Mayors- Mayors
- FRG Leaders- FRG Leaders
- Agencies with Volunteers- Agencies with Volunteers
- OPOCs- OPOCs
99. This council meeting isThis council meeting is
for the following intended audience:for the following intended audience:
- Agencies (Commissary, PX,- Agencies (Commissary, PX,
and those who have AFAP Issuesand those who have AFAP Issues
still pending)still pending)
100. There will be Garrison representationThere will be Garrison representation
on hand from 9 a.m.on hand from 9 a.m.
to hear AFAP updatesto hear AFAP updates
from the participating agencies.from the participating agencies.
101. Topics of discussion will be:Topics of discussion will be:
1. The status of the AFAP issues submitted1. The status of the AFAP issues submitted
last year and recommendations for ourlast year and recommendations for our
FY15 AFAP which is scheduled forFY15 AFAP which is scheduled for
Nov. 4 - 6.Nov. 4 - 6.
102. Topics of discussion will be:Topics of discussion will be:
2. Discussion of matters concerning volunteers,2. Discussion of matters concerning volunteers,
OPOCs, VMIS, etc.OPOCs, VMIS, etc.
(If your agency has volunteers,(If your agency has volunteers,
please have your OPOC attend this meeting)please have your OPOC attend this meeting)
103. Topics of discussion will be:Topics of discussion will be:
3. Discussion of Army Family Team Building3. Discussion of Army Family Team Building
and recruitment for instructors.and recruitment for instructors.
Please RSVP by calling 263-8087Please RSVP by calling 263-8087,,
if you will be able to attend this council meeting.if you will be able to attend this council meeting.
104. The September “Blow-Out” specialsThe September “Blow-Out” specials
for the Camp Zama Treasure Trovefor the Camp Zama Treasure Trove
are as follows:are as follows:
105. FILL-2-BAGS of SUMMER CLOTHESFILL-2-BAGS of SUMMER CLOTHES
for $5.00 (includes summer dresses)for $5.00 (includes summer dresses)
SHOESSHOES: Buy one pair get: Buy one pair get
second pair freesecond pair free
TOYSTOYS: Buy one get one free: Buy one get one free
106. JEANSJEANS: Buy for $5.00 and get: Buy for $5.00 and get
second pair freesecond pair free
BOOKSBOOKS: 5 books for $1.00: 5 books for $1.00
There are lots of new inventoryThere are lots of new inventory
in the store.in the store.
107. The Treasure Trove is located on Camp Zama,The Treasure Trove is located on Camp Zama,
in Bldg. 998 right acrossin Bldg. 998 right across
from the Camp Zama High Schoolfrom the Camp Zama High School
basketball and tennis courts.basketball and tennis courts.
108. Hours of operation areHours of operation are
from Monday, Wednesday and Fridayfrom Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Look for the red and yellowLook for the red and yellow
““OPEN” flag on the road.OPEN” flag on the road.
109. Directorate of Emergency ServicesDirectorate of Emergency Services
The SGD Pass office will closeThe SGD Pass office will close
from Sep. 1, 2014 to Sept. 15, 2015from Sep. 1, 2014 to Sept. 15, 2015
Daily pass for visitors and contractorsDaily pass for visitors and contractors
will be issued by the security guards.will be issued by the security guards.
Sagami Depot Pass office ClosureSagami Depot Pass office Closure
110. Directorate of Emergency ServicesDirectorate of Emergency Services
SGDSGD パスオフィスはパスオフィスは
2014年9月1日から2015年2014年9月1日から2015年 99 月月 11 日まで日まで
クローズします。クローズします。
デイリーパスは警備隊が発行いたします。デイリーパスは警備隊が発行いたします。
SGDSGD パスオフィスパスオフィス
111. Directorate of Emergency ServicesDirectorate of Emergency Services
Special Event Pass, Long Term Visitor PassSpecial Event Pass, Long Term Visitor Pass
including Vehicle Passincluding Vehicle Pass
for LN employees and contractorsfor LN employees and contractors
will be issuedwill be issued
at SFHA and ZAMA Pass Offices.at SFHA and ZAMA Pass Offices.
SGD Pass office ClosureSGD Pass office Closure
112. Directorate of Emergency ServicesDirectorate of Emergency Services
Pass request form can be sent to:Pass request form can be sent to:
usarmy.zama.imcom-pacific.list.usarmy.zama.imcom-pacific.list.
usagj-des-pass-office@mail.milusagj-des-pass-office@mail.mil
The pass will be issued at SFHA Pass OfficeThe pass will be issued at SFHA Pass Office
after your request is approved.after your request is approved.
The operation hours at SFHA Pass Office will beThe operation hours at SFHA Pass Office will be
Monday to Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday to Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SGD Pass office ClosureSGD Pass office Closure
113. Directorate of Emergency ServicesDirectorate of Emergency Services
相模補給廠でのイベントパスや、相模補給廠でのイベントパスや、
従業員、業者の通行証、車両パスは従業員、業者の通行証、車両パスは
全て相模原住宅と、座間のパスオフィスが取り扱います。全て相模原住宅と、座間のパスオフィスが取り扱います。
SGD Pass office ClosureSGD Pass office Closure
115. Please be informedPlease be informed
that the last day of operationthat the last day of operation
for Sagami Depot Express/Filling Stationfor Sagami Depot Express/Filling Station
will be onwill be on Saturday, Oct. 4.Saturday, Oct. 4.
We apologize for any inconvenienceWe apologize for any inconvenience
this may cause.this may cause.
To Our CustomersTo Our Customers
116.
117.
118.
119.
120. The annual housing recertification programThe annual housing recertification program
requires all on-base family, unaccompanied,requires all on-base family, unaccompanied,
and off-post residentsand off-post residents
to complete a form and submit to the Housing Officeto complete a form and submit to the Housing Office
via e-mail or hand carry no later than Sept. 30via e-mail or hand carry no later than Sept. 30
to validate the continued eligibility for housing.to validate the continued eligibility for housing.
121. Sponsors with a new DEROSSponsors with a new DEROS
must obtain signature from the following:must obtain signature from the following:
Service Members: Commander, 1st Sgt.,Service Members: Commander, 1st Sgt.,
or S1 Adminor S1 Admin
Civilian Personnel: SupervisorCivilian Personnel: Supervisor
or Administrative Officer/Specialistor Administrative Officer/Specialist
ContactContact 263-4503263-4503 for more information.for more information.
122. Housing Management DivisionHousing Management Division
openopen
8 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 1 - 4 p.m.8 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 1 - 4 p.m.
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
123. Closes for lunch between 12 and 1 p.m.Closes for lunch between 12 and 1 p.m.
On Thursdays, closes for morningOn Thursdays, closes for morning
training and re-opens from 1 to 4 p.m.training and re-opens from 1 to 4 p.m.
For more information:For more information:
263-3527/4843 or 046-407-3527/4843263-3527/4843 or 046-407-3527/4843
124. To all residents at Camp Zama (CZ)To all residents at Camp Zama (CZ)
andand
Sagamihara Family Housing Area (SFHA).Sagamihara Family Housing Area (SFHA).
ATTENTIONATTENTION
125. Please be aware thatPlease be aware that
the Command Senior Leadership is involvedthe Command Senior Leadership is involved
in resolving the MOLD issues,in resolving the MOLD issues,
and all efforts are being made byand all efforts are being made by
JED/DPW/Public Health Command and Housing.JED/DPW/Public Health Command and Housing.
ATTENTIONATTENTION
126. To all residents at Camp Zama (CZ)To all residents at Camp Zama (CZ)
andand
Sagamihara Family Housing Area (SFHA).Sagamihara Family Housing Area (SFHA).
ATTENTIONATTENTION
127. Please be awarePlease be aware
that the Senior Leadership is deeply involvedthat the Senior Leadership is deeply involved
in resolvingin resolving
the recent family housing MOLD issues.the recent family housing MOLD issues.
ATTENTIONATTENTION
128. It is important that you understandIt is important that you understand
that extreme efforts are being made throughthat extreme efforts are being made through
a partnership of Japan Engineering District (JED),a partnership of Japan Engineering District (JED),
Directorate of Public Works (DPW), MEDDAC,Directorate of Public Works (DPW), MEDDAC,
and your Garrison professionals.and your Garrison professionals.
ATTENTIONATTENTION
129. We are all working towards a solutionWe are all working towards a solution
as quickly as possible.as quickly as possible.
Please continue to monitorPlease continue to monitor
US Army Garrison Japan face book pageUS Army Garrison Japan face book page
and the Command Channeland the Command Channel
for real time updates on the mold situation.for real time updates on the mold situation.
ATTENTIONATTENTION
130. See the Command Channel nowSee the Command Channel now
for the latest informationfor the latest information
from DPW and MEDDAC.from DPW and MEDDAC.
ATTENTIONATTENTION
131. 2014 summer months have brought2014 summer months have brought
very high humidity levels to this area,very high humidity levels to this area,
and have enhanced the conditionsand have enhanced the conditions
for mold growth.for mold growth.
132. Mold will grow most anyplaceMold will grow most anyplace
where the conditions are ideal,where the conditions are ideal,
such as areas which have moisture,such as areas which have moisture,
low lighting,low lighting,
and moderate temperatures.and moderate temperatures.
133. Even hidden areas, like closets,Even hidden areas, like closets,
can grow mold if moisture is present.can grow mold if moisture is present.
Keeping your home free of moistureKeeping your home free of moisture
is the best way to prevent mold growth.is the best way to prevent mold growth.
134. Keep indoor humidity levelsKeep indoor humidity levels
between 30 percent and 50 percent.between 30 percent and 50 percent.
(Humidity meters can be purchased(Humidity meters can be purchased
for as little as $10 online)for as little as $10 online)
135. Do not leave restroom or kitchenDo not leave restroom or kitchen
exhaust fans running continuously,exhaust fans running continuously,
as this can potentially assistas this can potentially assist
mold growth.mold growth.
136. Exhaust fans should only be runExhaust fans should only be run
while showering,while showering,
during cooking, or to remove odors.during cooking, or to remove odors.
137. Clean up moisture and condensation immediately.Clean up moisture and condensation immediately.
Use dehumidifiers to further control levelsUse dehumidifiers to further control levels
of humidity in the home.of humidity in the home.
138. Keep closet doors open one to two inchesKeep closet doors open one to two inches
to allow fresh air circulation.to allow fresh air circulation.
Obtain desiccant dehumidifier packetsObtain desiccant dehumidifier packets
from Self Help and place them in closets.from Self Help and place them in closets.
139. If mold is present in an area ofIf mold is present in an area of
nine square feet or less:nine square feet or less:
Scrub rigorously using detergent and water,Scrub rigorously using detergent and water,
or a mixture of 1 cup of bleachor a mixture of 1 cup of bleach
per 1 gallon of water.per 1 gallon of water.
140. Wear a protective mask, gloves,Wear a protective mask, gloves,
and eye protectionand eye protection
when cleaning and dry the areawhen cleaning and dry the area
after completion of cleaning.after completion of cleaning.
141. If mold is present on a larger surface:If mold is present on a larger surface:
Contact DPW Operations and MaintenanceContact DPW Operations and Maintenance
for assistancefor assistance
in making further determinations of remediationin making further determinations of remediation
263-4274 or 263-4613263-4274 or 263-4613
142. Please be awarePlease be aware
Many of our quarters and facilitiesMany of our quarters and facilities
were constructed at different times over the years,were constructed at different times over the years,
and Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning Systemsand Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning Systems
(HVAC’s) of many types were installed.(HVAC’s) of many types were installed.
143. Please be awarePlease be aware
This will require different types of settingsThis will require different types of settings
to ensure the appropriate inside-air conditionsto ensure the appropriate inside-air conditions
are correctare correct
which will minimize mold conditions.which will minimize mold conditions.
144. Please be awarePlease be aware
The Garrison Leadership is aware and all effortsThe Garrison Leadership is aware and all efforts
are being made to develop / revise instructionsare being made to develop / revise instructions
which will aide youwhich will aide you
in making your quarters comfortablein making your quarters comfortable
and provide the best environment possible.and provide the best environment possible.
145. Molds are fungi that can be foundMolds are fungi that can be found
both indoors and outdoors.both indoors and outdoors.
No one knows how many species of fungi existNo one knows how many species of fungi exist
but estimates range from tens of thousands to perhapsbut estimates range from tens of thousands to perhaps
three hundred thousand or more.three hundred thousand or more.
What is Mold?What is Mold?
146. Molds grow best in warm, damp,Molds grow best in warm, damp,
and humid conditions,and humid conditions,
and spread and reproduce by making spores.and spread and reproduce by making spores.
What is Mold?What is Mold?
147. Mold spores can surviveMold spores can survive
harsh environmental conditions,harsh environmental conditions,
such as dry conditions,such as dry conditions,
that do not support normal mold growth.that do not support normal mold growth.
(Source:(Source: www.CDC.gov/moldwww.CDC.gov/mold))
What is Mold?What is Mold?
148. It is nearly impossible to rid your home of mold spores.It is nearly impossible to rid your home of mold spores.
Mold spores travel into homesMold spores travel into homes
through the clothing you wear,through the clothing you wear,
under your shoes, in your hair, and just aboutunder your shoes, in your hair, and just about
any other conceivable route of entry that exposesany other conceivable route of entry that exposes
the outdoor environment to a residence.the outdoor environment to a residence.
How do I get rid of Mold spores in my home?How do I get rid of Mold spores in my home?
149. No: Mold requires three key elements to grow,No: Mold requires three key elements to grow,
without one of these elements,without one of these elements,
mold cannot grow.mold cannot grow.
If Mold spores are present, won’t mold grow anyway?If Mold spores are present, won’t mold grow anyway?
150. These elements areThese elements are
moisture (condensation, humidity >60%),moisture (condensation, humidity >60%),
dark/dim areas, and a food sourcedark/dim areas, and a food source
(generally any organic material such as clothing,(generally any organic material such as clothing,
walls, furniture).walls, furniture).
If Mold spores are present, won’t mold grow anyway?If Mold spores are present, won’t mold grow anyway?
151. No: Generally, it is not necessary to identifyNo: Generally, it is not necessary to identify
the species of mold growing in a residence,the species of mold growing in a residence,
and neither CDC nor the EPAand neither CDC nor the EPA
recommends routine sampling for molds.recommends routine sampling for molds.
(Source:(Source: www.cdc.gov/moldwww.cdc.gov/mold))
I see mold growing, do I need to have it sampled?I see mold growing, do I need to have it sampled?
152. There is no “safe” level or standardThere is no “safe” level or standard
that prescribedthat prescribed
a permissible exposure limit for mold.a permissible exposure limit for mold.
What regulatory guidance exists for levels of mold?What regulatory guidance exists for levels of mold?
153. The Occupational Health and Safety AdministrationThe Occupational Health and Safety Administration
(OSHA) currently does not have a standard(OSHA) currently does not have a standard
on indoor air quality or mold.on indoor air quality or mold.
(Source:(Source: www.miami.eduwww.miami.edu))
What regulatory guidance exists for levels of mold?What regulatory guidance exists for levels of mold?
154. Exposure to mold can cause health effectsExposure to mold can cause health effects
in some people.in some people.
The most common effects are allergic responsesThe most common effects are allergic responses
from breathing mold spores.from breathing mold spores.
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
155. These allergic responses include hay fever or asthmaThese allergic responses include hay fever or asthma
and irritation of the eyes, nose, throat or lungs.and irritation of the eyes, nose, throat or lungs.
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
156. People who may be affected more severely and quicklyPeople who may be affected more severely and quickly
than others include:than others include:
- Infants and children- Infants and children
- Elderly people- Elderly people
- Pregnant women- Pregnant women
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
157. People who may be affected more severely and quicklyPeople who may be affected more severely and quickly
than others include:than others include:
- Individuals with respiratory conditions- Individuals with respiratory conditions
or allergies and asthmaor allergies and asthma
- Persons with weakened immune systems- Persons with weakened immune systems
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
158. Those with special health concernsThose with special health concerns
should consult their doctorshould consult their doctor
if they are concerned about mold exposure.if they are concerned about mold exposure.
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
159. Symptoms that may seem to occurSymptoms that may seem to occur
from mold exposurefrom mold exposure
may be due to other causes, such as bacterialmay be due to other causes, such as bacterial
or viral infections or other allergies.or viral infections or other allergies.
(Source(Source: https://www.aiha.org: https://www.aiha.org))
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
160. Less common effects of mold exposureLess common effects of mold exposure
include infections and toxic effects.include infections and toxic effects.
Serious infections from living molds areSerious infections from living molds are
relatively rare and occur mainly in peoplerelatively rare and occur mainly in people
with severely suppressed immune systems.with severely suppressed immune systems.
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
161. Many types of molds may produce toxinsMany types of molds may produce toxins
but only under certain growth conditions.but only under certain growth conditions.
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
162. Toxic effects have been reportedToxic effects have been reported
from eating moldy grain,from eating moldy grain,
but evidence is weak that breathing mold sporesbut evidence is weak that breathing mold spores
in buildings causes toxic effects.in buildings causes toxic effects.
(Source:(Source: www.health.ny.govwww.health.ny.gov))
How can mold affect me and my family?How can mold affect me and my family?
163. Popular reports about the health effects of moldPopular reports about the health effects of mold
are likely to include the term “toxic mold.”are likely to include the term “toxic mold.”
But that term can be misleading,But that term can be misleading,
the experts say.the experts say.
I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?
What does this mean?What does this mean?
164. They point out that only certain mold sporesThey point out that only certain mold spores
produce toxins,produce toxins,
and only under certain circumstances.and only under certain circumstances.
Just because a particular moldJust because a particular mold
can produce toxins doesn’t mean it will.can produce toxins doesn’t mean it will.
I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?
What does this mean?What does this mean?
165. Even if the mold is producing toxins,Even if the mold is producing toxins,
a person must breathea person must breathe
in a sufficient dose to be affected.in a sufficient dose to be affected.
I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?
What does this mean?What does this mean?
166. It is usually associated with Stachybotrys chartarum,It is usually associated with Stachybotrys chartarum,
a type of greenish black mold commonly associated‐a type of greenish black mold commonly associated‐
with heavy water damage.with heavy water damage.
Not all molds that appear to be black are Stachybotrys.Not all molds that appear to be black are Stachybotrys.
I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?
What does this mean?What does this mean?
167. The known health effects from exposure toThe known health effects from exposure to
Stachybotrys are similar to those causedStachybotrys are similar to those caused
by other common molds,by other common molds,
and again in high exposure situations (as in agriculture),and again in high exposure situations (as in agriculture),
are known to be associated with severe health effectsare known to be associated with severe health effects
in some people.in some people.
I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?
What does this mean?What does this mean?
168. Such exposures seldom, if ever, occur in buildingsSuch exposures seldom, if ever, occur in buildings
except during remediation activitiesexcept during remediation activities
by people not taking appropriate precautions.by people not taking appropriate precautions.
(Source:(Source: www.Johnshopkinshealthalerts.comwww.Johnshopkinshealthalerts.com
andand https://www.aiha.orghttps://www.aiha.org))
I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?I hear that mold is “toxic” or “Black Mold” is bad?
What does this mean?What does this mean?
169. Any extensive indoor mold growthAny extensive indoor mold growth
should be treatedshould be treated
as a potential health concern and removedas a potential health concern and removed
as soon as practical no matteras soon as practical no matter
what species of mold is present.what species of mold is present.
Are some molds more harmful than others?Are some molds more harmful than others?
170. Identify and correct the source of moistureIdentify and correct the source of moisture
so that mold will not grow back.so that mold will not grow back.
(Source:(Source: www.health.ny.govwww.health.ny.gov))
Are some molds more harmful than others?Are some molds more harmful than others?
171. Consult a family or general health care providerConsult a family or general health care provider
who will decidewho will decide
whether you need referral to a specialist.whether you need referral to a specialist.
I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;
what should I do?what should I do?
172. Such specialists might include an allergistSuch specialists might include an allergist
who treats patients with mold allergieswho treats patients with mold allergies
or an infectious disease physicianor an infectious disease physician
who treats mold infections.who treats mold infections.
I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;
what should I do?what should I do?
173. If an infection is in the lungs, a pulmonary physicianIf an infection is in the lungs, a pulmonary physician
might be recommended.might be recommended.
I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;
what should I do?what should I do?
174. Remember, only a licensed physicianRemember, only a licensed physician
can accurately diagnose signscan accurately diagnose signs
and symptoms of potential mold exposures.and symptoms of potential mold exposures.
(Source:(Source: www.CDC.gov/moldwww.CDC.gov/mold))
I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;I feel sick and I think the Mold is causing it;
what should I do?what should I do?
175. The fall BRACEThe fall BRACE
(Bringing Renewal and Change Eternally)(Bringing Renewal and Change Eternally)
gatherings will be held ongatherings will be held on
the 1st, 3rd and 5th Wednesdays of each monththe 1st, 3rd and 5th Wednesdays of each month
in the Fellowship Hall, Camp Zama Chapelin the Fellowship Hall, Camp Zama Chapel
from 6 to 8 p.m.from 6 to 8 p.m.
176. There will be a free community dinnerThere will be a free community dinner
and childcare provided by the Chapel ministry.and childcare provided by the Chapel ministry.
There are no prerequisites,There are no prerequisites,
and community members can join anytime.and community members can join anytime.
177. This is an opportunity to meet new friendsThis is an opportunity to meet new friends
and to engage in the community.and to engage in the community.
All newcomers are welcome.All newcomers are welcome.
178. Following BRACE dates:Following BRACE dates:
Sept. 3 and 17Sept. 3 and 17
Oct. 1, 15, and 29Oct. 1, 15, and 29
Nov. 5 and 19Nov. 5 and 19
Dec. 3 and 17Dec. 3 and 17
179. CPAC’s new operation proceduresCPAC’s new operation procedures
The Camp Zama CPAC has new operation procedures.The Camp Zama CPAC has new operation procedures.
Here are some of the changes that have been made:Here are some of the changes that have been made:
An appointment will be needed to discuss personalAn appointment will be needed to discuss personal
personnel questions. Employees can either call the CPAC'spersonnel questions. Employees can either call the CPAC's
main line at 263-3755 or make an appointment in person.main line at 263-3755 or make an appointment in person.
180. CPAC’s new operation proceduresCPAC’s new operation procedures
The CPAC will, however, be available to managersThe CPAC will, however, be available to managers
to discuss hiring actions at all times.to discuss hiring actions at all times.
CPAC has designated Monday afternoons as their time toCPAC has designated Monday afternoons as their time to
work uninterrupted. During this time, specialists will bework uninterrupted. During this time, specialists will be
working on vacancy announcements and/or referral lists.working on vacancy announcements and/or referral lists.
181. CPAC’s new operation proceduresCPAC’s new operation procedures
They will not answer their phones or respond to emails.They will not answer their phones or respond to emails.
For more information:For more information:
263-3755263-3755
182. Women, Infants, and ChildrenWomen, Infants, and Children
OverseasOverseas
The WIC Overseas program providesThe WIC Overseas program provides
several important benefits to help you andseveral important benefits to help you and
your family lead healthier lives.your family lead healthier lives.
183. Women, Infants, and ChildrenWomen, Infants, and Children
OverseasOverseas
The program services are provided toThe program services are provided to
eligible participants overseas:eligible participants overseas:
- Active Duty Military & their Dependents- Active Duty Military & their Dependents
- DoD Civilian employees & their family- DoD Civilian employees & their family
membersmembers
- DoD contractors & their family members- DoD contractors & their family members
184. Women, Infants, and ChildrenWomen, Infants, and Children
OverseasOverseas
For more information:For more information:
263-8960263-8960
185. The Comprehensive Soldier and Family FitnessThe Comprehensive Soldier and Family Fitness
communication team recently kicked offcommunication team recently kicked off
a 90-day communication campaigna 90-day communication campaign
to encourage Army spouses to taketo encourage Army spouses to take
the Global Assessment Tool (GAT 2.0).the Global Assessment Tool (GAT 2.0).
186. Please help us spread the word!Please help us spread the word!
The GAT 2.0 is a confidential onlineThe GAT 2.0 is a confidential online
self-assessment that provides usersself-assessment that provides users
with an overall look ofwith an overall look of
their comprehensive health and well-being.their comprehensive health and well-being.
188. Renovation and facility upgradeRenovation and facility upgrade
is underwayis underway
and will continue untiland will continue until
early Nov. 2014.early Nov. 2014.
Renovation AnnouncementRenovation Announcement
Camp Zama Exchange - Main StoreCamp Zama Exchange - Main Store
189. We apologize for any inconvenienceWe apologize for any inconvenience
while we make improvements to better servewhile we make improvements to better serve
our customers.our customers.
Renovation AnnouncementRenovation Announcement
Camp Zama Exchange - Main StoreCamp Zama Exchange - Main Store
190. The Camp Zama Main Exchange,The Camp Zama Main Exchange,
Home and Garden store and the ExpressHome and Garden store and the Express
will reduce their hours of operation.will reduce their hours of operation.
for Exchange and Expressfor Exchange and Express
New Store HoursNew Store Hours
191. Hours of operation will be:Hours of operation will be:
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
on Monday through Saturdayon Monday through Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday
for Exchange and Expressfor Exchange and Express
New Store HoursNew Store Hours
192. The Express hours of operationThe Express hours of operation
will be:will be:
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
on Monday through Thursdayon Monday through Thursday
7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday
for Exchange and Expressfor Exchange and Express
New Store HoursNew Store Hours
193. The new hours of operationThe new hours of operation
does not affectdoes not affect
the SFHA Express.the SFHA Express.
for Exchange and Expressfor Exchange and Express
New Store HoursNew Store Hours
194. Phone numbers to reach our office:Phone numbers to reach our office:
From DSN Phone : (Class A1)From DSN Phone : (Class A1) 855-431-7705855-431-7705
Toll Free off base/cell in Japan :Toll Free off base/cell in Japan : 0066-33-81-29770066-33-81-2977
Toll Free from a USA Number :Toll Free from a USA Number : 1-855-431-77051-855-431-7705
(If you dial “099,” it is not a free call)(If you dial “099,” it is not a free call)
195. The Camp Zama Golf Course hasThe Camp Zama Golf Course has
opened a designated pathway for runners.opened a designated pathway for runners.
196. The rules are as follows:The rules are as follows:
Runners are permitted to runRunners are permitted to run
on the courseon the course
Monday through Friday only,Monday through Friday only,
from the hours of 5:30 -7:30 a.m.from the hours of 5:30 -7:30 a.m.
197. The rules are as follows:The rules are as follows:
Runners are required to runRunners are required to run
on cart paths only,on cart paths only,
following the designated run routefollowing the designated run route
one way only.one way only.
198. The rules are as follows:The rules are as follows:
Runners are not permittedRunners are not permitted
to have any drinks or food ofto have any drinks or food of
any kind on the course.any kind on the course.
199. The rules are as follows:The rules are as follows:
Runners are allowed to run only theRunners are allowed to run only the
back 9-holes, from the 10th to the 18th.back 9-holes, from the 10th to the 18th.
The distance from the 10 teeThe distance from the 10 tee
to the 18 green is 2.356 miles orto the 18 green is 2.356 miles or
3.791 kilometers.3.791 kilometers.
200. The rules are as follows:The rules are as follows:
Soldiers should not run in a groupSoldiers should not run in a group
on the golf course larger thanon the golf course larger than
a squad size element.a squad size element.
201. The rules are as follows:The rules are as follows:
The use of head phones areThe use of head phones are
not allowed on the course.not allowed on the course.
202. The rules are as follows:The rules are as follows:
Runners are not permitted to conductRunners are not permitted to conduct
any physical fitness exercisesany physical fitness exercises
on the course or be on the greens and/oron the course or be on the greens and/or
fairways for any reason, at any time.fairways for any reason, at any time.
203.
204. Voting isVoting is
one of our most fundamental rightsone of our most fundamental rights
as U.S. citizens.as U.S. citizens.
205. The Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP)The Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP)
works to ensure Service members,works to ensure Service members,
their eligible Family members and overseas citizenstheir eligible Family members and overseas citizens
are aware of their right to vote andare aware of their right to vote and
have the tools and resources to successfully do sohave the tools and resources to successfully do so
- from anywhere in the world.- from anywhere in the world.
206. Elections are managed individuallyElections are managed individually
by 50 States, U.S. territoriesby 50 States, U.S. territories
(American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico(American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico
and the U.S. Virgin Islands)and the U.S. Virgin Islands)
and the District of Columbia.and the District of Columbia.
207. This equates to 55 sets of rulesThis equates to 55 sets of rules
for absentee voting by Uniformedfor absentee voting by Uniformed
and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Actand Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act
(UOCAVA) citizens,(UOCAVA) citizens,
but the basic steps are simple:but the basic steps are simple:
208. 1.1. Citizens register to vote and requestCitizens register to vote and request
an absentee ballot by filling outan absentee ballot by filling out
the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA),the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA),
and mailing it to their local election officialand mailing it to their local election official
in their State of legal residence.in their State of legal residence.
209. 2.2. The election official approves the FPCA,The election official approves the FPCA,
disapproves the FPCA or requestsdisapproves the FPCA or requests
additional clarifying information.additional clarifying information.
210. 3.3. Once the FPCA is approved,Once the FPCA is approved,
the election official sendsthe election official sends
an absentee ballot to the citizen.an absentee ballot to the citizen.
211. 4.4. The citizen completes, and returnsThe citizen completes, and returns
their voted ballot to their local electiontheir voted ballot to their local election
official by their State's deadline.official by their State's deadline.
212. To successfully vote absentee,To successfully vote absentee,
UOCAVA citizens should:UOCAVA citizens should:
Allow plenty of time to request, receive,Allow plenty of time to request, receive,
and return their ballotand return their ballot
213. Notify their local election official each timeNotify their local election official each time
their mailing address changestheir mailing address changes
214. Become familiar with their State's absenteeBecome familiar with their State's absentee
voting deadlines and proceduresvoting deadlines and procedures
to make sure their ballot isto make sure their ballot is
properly executed and will be countedproperly executed and will be counted
215. Complete a Federal Write-In AbsenteeComplete a Federal Write-In Absentee
Ballot (FWAB) earlyBallot (FWAB) early
if unsure of the time required to returnif unsure of the time required to return
the ballot to meet the State's deadlinethe ballot to meet the State's deadline
216. For additional information,For additional information,
visit the Federal Voting Assistance Program website:visit the Federal Voting Assistance Program website:
http://www.fvap.govhttp://www.fvap.gov
or contact the Installation Voting Assistance Officeror contact the Installation Voting Assistance Officer
@ 263-4196@ 263-4196..
Send Your Vote Home!!Send Your Vote Home!!
236. Oct. 19, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.Oct. 19, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Price : $6.55Price : $6.55
~Menu~~Menu~
Beef Noodle Soup / Cream of Mushroom SoupBeef Noodle Soup / Cream of Mushroom Soup
Beef Pot Roast / Cajun Balked FishBeef Pot Roast / Cajun Balked Fish
Steamed Rice / Lyonnaise PotatoesSteamed Rice / Lyonnaise Potatoes
Green Bean CasseroleGreen Bean Casserole
Corn on the CobCorn on the Cob
237. Volunteer guest speakersVolunteer guest speakers
are needed to help promoteare needed to help promote
the “highs of healthy living”the “highs of healthy living”
and/or share their testimony of resilienceand/or share their testimony of resilience
to complement the Official Resilienceto complement the Official Resilience
and Prevention Training sessions.and Prevention Training sessions.
238. The training venues varyThe training venues vary
and speakers are needed onand speakers are needed on
an ongoing basis.an ongoing basis.
Volunteers who are interested,Volunteers who are interested,
call 263-5394.call 263-5394.
239. For children from birth to 5 years oldFor children from birth to 5 years old
with developmental delay/special needswith developmental delay/special needs
meets every 2meets every 2ndnd
Monday from 10 – 11:30 a.m.Monday from 10 – 11:30 a.m.
For more information:For more information:
EDIS@Arnn Elementaly School/EDIS@Arnn Elementaly School/263-4572/4357263-4572/4357
240. From May 15 to Nov. 3From May 15 to Nov. 3
there will be a full-road closurethere will be a full-road closure
at 5th Street at Block 164.at 5th Street at Block 164.
Road ClosuresRoad Closures
for Sagami General Depotfor Sagami General Depot
241. Reminder of Pet Owners’ Responsibilities
The following list of responsibilities for pet ownersThe following list of responsibilities for pet owners
living on Camp Zama, Sagamihara Familyliving on Camp Zama, Sagamihara Family
Housing Area and Sagami Depot was releasedHousing Area and Sagami Depot was released
by the Housing Management Division:by the Housing Management Division:
- Sponsors are responsible for cleaning the areas- Sponsors are responsible for cleaning the areas
used by their pets.used by their pets.
- If kept outside, the pet’s area must be policed daily- If kept outside, the pet’s area must be policed daily
to prevent a buildup of trash and fecal material.to prevent a buildup of trash and fecal material.
242. Reminder of Pet Owners’ Responsibilities
- Owners must clean up waste left by their pet
during walks.
- Fecal droppings must be disposed of in sealed
plastic bags (preferably double bags) and be
placed in garbage receptacles.
- Un-bagged waste must not be placed in garbage
receptacles.
243. Reminder of Pet Owners’ Responsibilities
Violations can be reported to following email address:Violations can be reported to following email address:
usarmy.zama.imcom-pacific.mbx.usagj-dpw-housing-usarmy.zama.imcom-pacific.mbx.usagj-dpw-housing-
officer@mail.milofficer@mail.mil
You may also report violations by calling the Housing ManagementYou may also report violations by calling the Housing Management
Division atDivision at
263-3441 or 263-4503263-3441 or 263-4503,,
or the Family Housing and Furnishing Management Branchor the Family Housing and Furnishing Management Branch
atat 263-3527 or 263-4136263-3527 or 263-4136..
244. NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:
1.1. Go toGo to www.pay.govwww.pay.gov
2.2. In the left hand column locate “PublicIn the left hand column locate “Public
Forms,” then select “By Form Name”Forms,” then select “By Form Name”
3.3. Click “B” then click “BG Crawford F. SamsClick “B” then click “BG Crawford F. Sams
Clinic” to open the formClinic” to open the form
245. NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:
4.4. Enter all required information on the formEnter all required information on the form
5.5. Select a payment methodSelect a payment method
6.6. Click Submit DataClick Submit Data
246. NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:
7.7. Follow the steps provided by “PAY.GOV”Follow the steps provided by “PAY.GOV”
to enter your payment informationto enter your payment information
8.8. Click continueClick continue
9.9. Confirm your information then enterConfirm your information then enter
your Email Addressyour Email Address
247. NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:NO log in required! Just follow the steps below:
10.10. Click “Submit Payment”Click “Submit Payment”
11.11. Print a copy of your receipt for yourPrint a copy of your receipt for your
personal recordspersonal records
You have just completed an online payment!You have just completed an online payment!
248. In accordance with USAG-J Regulation 40-650,In accordance with USAG-J Regulation 40-650,
all pets residing on the installationall pets residing on the installation
must be registeredmust be registered
with the Camp Zama Veterinary Clinicwith the Camp Zama Veterinary Clinic
within 72 hours of purchase, adoption,within 72 hours of purchase, adoption,
or arrival in Japan.or arrival in Japan.
249. Failure to do so will result in pet(s)Failure to do so will result in pet(s)
being captured by military policebeing captured by military police
and impounded at the owner’s expense.and impounded at the owner’s expense.
250. Visit the Camp Zama Veterinary ClinicVisit the Camp Zama Veterinary Clinic
at Bldg. 1042at Bldg. 1042
or callor call 263-3875263-3875
((046-407-3875046-407-3875 from outside the installation)from outside the installation)
for more information.for more information.
252. Japanese phones/cell: 046-407-8255Japanese phones/cell: 046-407-8255
Allied Telesis: 98-263-8255Allied Telesis: 98-263-8255
Vonage or Skype: (800) 273-8255Vonage or Skype: (800) 273-8255
Military and Family Life Counselor:Military and Family Life Counselor:
263-3638263-3638
253. Units located onUnits located on
U.S. Army Garrison Japan Honshu installationsU.S. Army Garrison Japan Honshu installations
must coordinate withmust coordinate with
the Hazardous Material Control Centerthe Hazardous Material Control Center
at Sagami General Depotat Sagami General Depot
when purchasing hazardous materials.when purchasing hazardous materials.
254. Please procure recycled, bio-based orPlease procure recycled, bio-based or
environmentally preferable materialsenvironmentally preferable materials
when they are available in a timely manner,when they are available in a timely manner,
they meet your unit’s performance standardsthey meet your unit’s performance standards
and are reasonably priced.and are reasonably priced.
255. U.S. military personnel and facilities, both at home and
abroad, remain potential targets for those who wish to do
them harm.
Throughout our history, the U.S. Army has tackled the
toughest challenges.
If you see something, say something.
256. Adversarial forces adapt their tactics to avoid strength,
exploit weakness, and demonstrate their capability to attack
at the time and place of their choosing.
Individual awareness of suspicious activities is a key element
in the identification of potential threatening actions.
If you see something, say something.
257. Criminal assault methods have evolved over the past century
to a present-day "insider" threat possibility.
Suspicious activity reporting is a fundamental element of the
programs in place to keep both the U.S. Army Japan and U.S.
Army Garrison Japan communities safe.
If you see something, say something.
258. From deploying units around the area of responsibility to
Corps of Engineers projects throughout Japan, every activity,
every mission and every operation will have situational
awareness.
If you see something, say something.
259. Both the iWATCH Army and iSALUTE reporting programs are
community tools in our arsenal against threats to force
protection.
If you see something, say something.
260. We know our missions, our operations and our
responsibilities.
Report suspicious activities to your local Military Police or
ATO by calling: 263-3002 or 911 and or off post 046-407-3002
or 046-407-911
If you see something, say something.
267. Units located on U.S. Army Garrison JapanUnits located on U.S. Army Garrison Japan
Honshu installations must coordinateHonshu installations must coordinate
with the Hazardous Material Control Centerwith the Hazardous Material Control Center
at Sagami Depot.at Sagami Depot.
CallCall 268-4222268-4222 for assistance.for assistance.
268. Please procure recycled, bio-based orPlease procure recycled, bio-based or
environmentally preferable materialsenvironmentally preferable materials
when they are available in a timely manner,when they are available in a timely manner,
they meet your unit's performance standards,they meet your unit's performance standards,
and are reasonably priced.and are reasonably priced.