THE VICTORY STANDARD

THE VICTORY

STANDARD

The 1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley

Standards Book

11 January 2024

Table of Contents

PURPOSE LETTER ...........................................................................................................3

PERSONAL CONDUCT .................................................................................................... 4

UNIFORM WEAR AND APPEARANCE ........................................................................... 6

PHYSICAL FITNESS TRAINING .................................................................................. ..16

OFF LIMITS AREAS DURING PT……………………………………………………………...19

THE BIG RED ONE SONG AND LONG MOTTO CALL .................................................. 20

CLOSED RUN ROUT MAP……….………………………………………………………………..21

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS…………………………………………………………………22

“The enforcement of STANDARDS leads to VICTORY”

-DANGER 7-

PERSONAL CONDUCT

1) Purpose. As Soldiers, we represent much more than ourselves. As representatives

of Fort Riley, the 1st Infantry Division and the United States Army, it is vitally

important that we maintain the highest standards of personal conduct. The people of

this Nation look to you as examples of the Army Values, and your personal conduct

must reflect this.

2) Military Customs and Courtesy.

a) Courtesy among members of the Armed Forces is vital to maintaining military

order and discipline. All 1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley Soldiers will extend

proper customs, courtesies, and respect.

b) The 1st Infantry Division greeting is “Duty First, Sir or Ma’am.” The response

from the officer will be “Victory” When approaching an NCO, the appropriate

greeting of the day will be rendered, “Good morning Sergeant” the response

from the NCO will be the Unit Motto or “Duty First”.

c) When visiting public establishments off duty be especially courteous, dress

appropriately, and be cognizant of your language and noise level. Remember

that you represent the division and the Army both on and off duty. The Army

Values and Warrior Ethos guide us in both our personal and professional lives.

d) Do not drink and drive! The legal drinking age in Kansas is 21. Soldiers under the

age of 21 are always prohibited from drinking on and off post.

e) Loud playing of audio devices in public places, housing areas, and billets, on or

off post may violate Kansas statues, local ordinances, and Fort Riley policies.

Music, vibrations, or other sounds emanating from a vehicle that can be heard 50

feet or more from the vehicle are prohibited. Violators of this policy may be

issued citations by the military police that could eventually lead to suspension of

on-post driving privileges, restriction from post, or other administrative or punitive

actions.

f) Wearing portable headphones, earphones, or other listening devices except for

hands free cellular phones while operating a motor vehicle is prohibited. Vehicle

operators on DOD installations shall not use cellular phones unless the vehicle is

safely parked or when using a hands-free device.

g) Reveille and Retreat ceremonies.

i) Reveille: When you are outside, in or out of uniform, not in formation and you

hear Reveille or Retreat you will face towards the US flag if visible or towards

the music if the flag is not visible. Soldiers in or out of uniform will assume the

position of attention. Soldiers in uniform will salute on the first note of music.

Soldiers out of uniform will remove headgear if worn and place the right hand

over the heart until the last note of music. After Reveille and before

conducting PT, Soldiers will sing the Big Red One Song. All vehicles on

post will stop when the music is heard during Reveille or Retreat.

Soldiers in or out of uniform will dismount their vehicle and render the

proper courtesy when safely able to do so.

ii) Soldiers outside will stand at attention and sing the Big Red One or Army

Song whenever it is played. These songs are played at the end of every

formal ceremony.

3) Relationships between Soldiers of different grades (IAW AR 600-20).

a) Soldiers of different grades must be cognizant that their interactions do not

create an actual or clearly predictable perception of undue familiarity between an

officer and an enlisted Soldier, or between an NCO and a junior enlisted Soldier.

All Soldiers should read AR 600-20 paragraph 4-14 which outlines what is

permissible between Soldiers of different grades.

UNIFORM WEAR AND APPEARANCE

1) References:

a) AR 670-1, Wear and Appearance of Army Uniform and Insignia, 26 Jan 2021.

b) DA PAM 670-1 Guide to the wear and appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia,

26 Jan 2021.

2) Purpose. The Army is a uniformed service where discipline is judged, in part, by the

way the individual wears the uniform prescribed. Therefore, a neat and well-

groomed appearance by Soldiers is fundamental to the Army and contributes to

building the pride and esprit that is essential to an effective military force.

3) Personal Appearance Policies. All Soldiers will always abide by AR 670-1 and DA

PAM 670-1. Soldiers will present a professional image and will continue to set the

example in military presence, both on and off duty. Pride in appearance includes

physical fitness and adherence to acceptable weight standards in accordance with

AR 600-9.

4) Grooming. Soldiers will abide by AR 670-1 and DA PAM 670-1 which provide the

Department of the Army policy for proper wear and appearance of Army uniforms

and insignia. Changes to grooming standards often occur more frequently than

revisions to these publications and are covered in All Army Activity (ALARACT)

messages. Soldiers should seek clarification through their chain of command if

questions arise. The following items are not all inclusive but instead highlight

common grooming questions that arise in the First Infantry Division:

a) Religious Accommodations. The following grooming standards apply to only

Soldiers with a religious accommodation request approved by the Commanding

General in accordance with AR 600-20. IAW AR 670-1, beards for religious

accommodation (which include facial and neck hair) must be maintained to a

length not to exceed 2 inches when measured from the bottom of the chin.

Beards exceeding 2 inches will be rolled or tied to achieve the 2-inch maximum

length. Beards must be worn in a neat and conservative manner that presents a

professional appearance.

b) If appropriate medical authority prescribes beard growth (shaving profiles), the

length required for medical treatment must be specified. For example, “The

length of the beard will not exceed ¼ inch.”

c) Male Haircuts. The hear on top of the head must be neatly groomed. The length

and bulk of hair may not be excessive and present a neat and conservative

appearance. The hair must present a tapered appearance. A tapered

appearance is one where the outline of the Soldier’s hair conforms to the shape

of the head, curving inward to the natural termination point at the base of the

neck. When the hair is combed, it will not fall over the ears or eyebrows, or touch

the collar, except for the closely cut hair at the back of the neck.

d) Female Hairstyles. IAW ALARACT 055/2023, female Soldiers are authorized to

wear multiple hairstyles at once as long as they are neat in appearance and do

not impact the proper wear of headgear and equipment. For example, braided

twists or loc hair style with a side twist to secure hair, placed in a ponytail or two

single cornrows encompassing all the hair, going into a ponytail or bun on the

back of the head. Braids, cornrows, twists, and locs are no longer required to

have the same dimensions and size of spacing between them.

e) Parts and minimum hair length. There is no minimum hair length for female

Soldiers. The hair may have a tapered appearance, and if the hair does not part

naturally, the Soldier may cut a part into the hair (no wider than 3mm in width) or

style the hair with one part. The part will be one straight line, not slanted or

curved and will fall in the area where the Soldier would normally part their hair.

Soldiers will not shape or cut designs into the hair or scalp.

f) Ponytails. Female hair will be neatly fastened or secured in either a bun, singular

ponytail, two braids or singular braid. Multiple locs, braids, twists may come

together in one or two braids or a single ponytail. The secured ponytail or braid(s)

will be worn down the center of the back in all uniforms, but the length will not

extend past the bottom of the shoulder blades when standing at the position of

attention. There is no minimum length for the wear of a ponytail or braid(s).

g) Mustaches. While mustaches are authorized, Soldiers must keep them neatly

trimmed, tapered, and tidy. Mustaches will not: (1) cover any portion of the upper

lip line, (2) extend sideways beyond a vertical line drawn upward from the

corners of the mouth, (3) extend above a parallel line at the lost portion of the

nose.

h) Highlights. Male and female Soldiers are authorized to wear highlights (a uniform

blend of colors) with natural colors as long as it represents a professional and

natural appearance. Colors must blend together naturally so as to not display a

vast difference between shades of natural colors (for example, natural black hair

with blonde highlights / streaks is not authorized). Prohibited/unnatural colors are

those such as but not limited to purple, blue, green, pink, bright red, and

florescent/neon colors. This also applies to hair extensions, wigs, and hairpieces.

If a Soldier decides to add color or highlights to hair, root growth of a different

color should not exceed 1.5 inches of the original color.

i) Male soldiers are authorized to wear clear nail polish. Male soldiers will keep

nails trimmed so as not to extend beyond the fingertip. Female soldiers are

authorized to wear solid color shades of nail polish that are not extreme. Extreme

colors include but are not limited to purple, bright pink, red, gold, blue, black, hot

pink, green, yellow, white, grey, ombre, and fluorescent/neon colors, including

French manicure. Colors that are authorized to wear include but are not limited to

nude/natural shades, American manicure, and light pink. Nail shapes that are

extreme and not authorized are ballerina, stiletto, almond, and coffin. Square and

rounded nails are authorized. Female soldiers will not exceed a nail length of 1/4

inch as measured from the tip of the finger.

j) Lipstick. Female Soldiers are authorized to wear solid color shades of lipstick that

are not extreme. Extreme colors include but are not limited to purple, bright pink,

bright red, gold, blue, black, hot pink, green, yellow, ombre, and fluorescent/neon

colors. Natural colors, including tinted glosses, are authorized. The optional wear

of lip liner is authorized, but colors must match the shade of worn lipstick.

k) Earrings. Female soldiers are authorized to wear earrings in the army combat

uniform (ACU) or Dress Uniform (AGSU, ASU, or Dress Mess). Stud earrings

may be screw-on, clip-on, or post-type earrings in gold, silver, or clear diamond.

Diamonds can be single or clustered. Pearls are not authorized to wear in the

ACU but are authorized in formal attire (service or dress uniform). The earring

will not exceed 6mm or 1/4-inch in diameter, and they must be unadorned (plain),

spherical (round), or square (for example, princess cut). When worn, the earrings

will fit snugly against the ear. Hoop, two-sided, or drop earrings are not

authorized. Female soldiers may wear earrings only as a matched pair, with only

one earring per standard ear lobe. Earrings are not authorized to be worn in the

cartilage, industrial, transverse lobe, tragus, or conch part of the ear. Earrings will

not be worn in the ACU during physical fitness, while in tactical/field

environments, combat-related deployments, or locations where access to normal

hygiene is not available. Earrings are not authorized in the army physical fitness

uniform (APFU). Male Soldiers will not wear earrings at any time while on duty

including times when the duty uniform or uniform of the day is civilian clothing.

5) Duty Uniform. The uniform of the day is prescribed by the commander and is

normally the Army Combat Uniform (ACU), Improved Hot weather Combat Uniform

(IHWCU), or Garrison Culinary Uniform. On occasion, other uniforms may be

prescribed by the commander (i.e. Nomex coveralls or field uniform, etc.).

Regardless of the uniform, it will be worn IAW AR/DA PAM 670-1.

a) Paper and Pen. Soldiers will always be prepared to take notes by always having

paper and pen available (except during physical readiness training).

b) Organizational Headgear. Baseball caps or other organizational headgear other

than Army headgear described in AR 670-1 are prohibited, with the exception of

the Commanding General’s mounted color guard. The only other exception to

this rule is the Cavalry Stetson hat. The Stetson may be worn on Fridays and at

approved ceremonies and cavalry specific functions such as spur rides as prescribed

by commanders to build esprit-de-corps amongst Cavalry formations. The Cavalry

Stetson will be black in color. The only accoutrements worn on the Stetson will

be the braided cord, rank, regimental or ordinary cavalry brass, and the current

distinguished unit insignia on the back of the Stetson. No other pins or DUI’s will

be worn on the Stetson. When the Stetson is worn, spurs earned IAW unit SOPs

may be worn. The Stetson will only be worn in unit areas and will never be worn

during field training or at the PX, commissary, shopettes etc.

6) ACU and IHWCU will be worn IAW AR/DA PAM 670-1.

a) Uniform and boots will always present a clean appearance.

b) Rolling Sleeves on the blouse is authorized IAW AR 670-1. Sleeves will never be

rolled during field training exercises and sleeves will never be cuffed at any time.

7) Field Uniform. At a minimum, the field uniform consists of the following components:

IOTV, MSV, or Army Issued body armor with plates and IFAK on the lower left side,

the Army Combat Helmet (ACH), gloves, ballistic glasses or goggles, and the

CBRNE protective mask. The field uniform will be worn by all units in training areas

North of Four Corners (Rubio Road) on Fort Riley and at ALL times when driving

tactical vehicles. The protective mask may be removed by commanders based on

training objectives and METT-TC, however constant CBRNE training and awareness

are important to the readiness of our Soldiers. Personally procured body armor (BA)

is not authorized, only CIF issued BA will be worn.

a) Battalion-level commands have the authority to modify the field uniform based on

METT-TC and environmental conditions. However, the modified uniform will be

the standard for all members of that unit. Individual soldiers are not authorized to

modify the field uniform on their own.

b) Under no circumstances will the patrol cap be worn in place of the ACH during

tactical operations, ranges, or tactical training outside of garrison.

c) IOTV or MSV: Soldiers will have the following worn on the front of the IOTV or

MSV: rank and last name.

d) ACH: Soldiers will have the following sewn on their helmet band; battle roster

above the wearer’s left eye and blood type above the wearer’s right eye.

e) ECH: The ECH does not have a helmet band, therefore illumination tape or 100

mile an hour tape may be affixed behind the wearers left ear with the battle roster

number and blood type written in permanent black marker. An optional coyote

brown patch may also be affixed to the Velcro above the wearers left ear with

battle roster number and blood type sewn on.

f) Army Combat Shirt (ACS). The ACS is authorized for wear under the IOTV while

deployed for combat operations. Commanders may authorize the wear of the

ACS during training events, however, only when worn under the IOTV. At no time

will the ACS be worn as a standalone in a garrison environment (for example:

PX, shoppette, etc.).

g) The field uniform and NOMEX are not authorized to be worn in off-post

establishments.

8) The Physical Fitness Uniform.

a) The Army Physical Fitness Uniform (APFU) is the only authorized uniform for unit

physical training during normal training days. The APFU will be worn IAW AR/DA

PAM 670-1. Commanders determine what level of APFU is worn based on

environmental conditions.

b) Distinctive unit t-shirts and sweatshirts/hoodies are authorized substitutions for the

black Army t- shirt. However, they must be battalion/squadron level organizations

or higher. Soldiers wearing unit hoodies are not authorized to wear the attached

hood on their head when worn as part of the Army APFU uniform.

c) SAMC members are authorized and encouraged to wear their SAMC PT shirt on

the last duty day of the week to promote excellence and inquiry into the program.

d) The physical training uniform is for physical training and will not be prescribed as

a duty uniform unless it is for a specific unit function. Therefore, it is not

authorized for wear at off-post or in any of the on-post facilities (for example:

DFACs, Post Theater, Bowling Alley, Commissary, PX, etc.). PTs may be worn

during the duty week (Monday – Friday) in the DFAC for the breakfast meal only,

at a shoppette during the hours of 0600-0900 to purchase essential items (such

as bread, milk, gas, and emergency auto repair items). Those traveling to and

from the installation may stop at an off-post establishment for the same type of

services. Soldiers may wear the physical fitness uniform to drop off/pick up

children at the Childcare Center during the duty week (Monday – Friday) only

when it coincides with conducting physical training. In all cases the APFU will be

clean and serviceable IAW AR/DA PAM 670-1.

e) The reflective belt is NOT part of the APFU. Units and individuals are not required

to wear the reflective belt when conducting PT on a closed route. See enclosure 6

for closed run routes. Soldiers are encouraged to wear a reflective belt or head

lamp when conducting physical training on a route open to vehicular traffic.

9) Civilian Dress on Post. Grooming is a matter of pride within the military community.

Wearing appropriate civilian attire is a personal responsibility within the parameters

of good taste and social acceptability. Mixed military and civilian clothing is

prohibited, except those garments authorized by AR/DA PAM 670-1. The following

wear of civilian clothes is prohibited:

a) Garments which contain, depict, or display any obscene, pornographic, lewd, or

lascivious word(s), character(s), picture(s), or symbol(s).

b) Garments, which contain, depict or display any word(s), or expressly condone any

criminal conduct in violation of federal law or obviously offensive to individuals or

groups on the basis of national origin, race, sex, religion, or employment.

10) Uniform Wear in the MWR Facilities. If engaging in a physical activity while

wearing the Army Combat Uniform (for example: bowling, billiards, table tennis,

basketball) the uniform coat may be removed. The physical fitness uniform will not be

worn in MWR facilities other than fitness centers.

11) Off-post. Wearing the duty uniform off post is authorized, as long as the uniform is:

(1) clean, serviceable, and the Soldier is in the complete uniform. The duty

uniform in this paragraph is defined as ACU, IHWCU, or Garrison Culinary

Uniform. Combat vehicle crewman uniforms are NOT authorized, except

in transit between an individual’s quarters and duty station. The Army

Green Service Uniform (AGSU), Army Service Uniform (ASU), and Dress

Mess uniforms are authorized for wear off-post.

(2) Soldiers will not visit off-post drinking establishments in the duty uniform.

NOTE: A drinking establishment is defined as a bar or club that primarily

sells alcohol. Restaurants primarily selling food items are not considered

drinking establishments.

12) Travel.

a) Personnel traveling on Air Mobility Command and non-Air Mobility Command

flights on permanent change of station orders, emergency leave, or space-

available flights are authorized to wear civilian clothes. (See DOD 4500.54E for

information concerning mandatory wear of civilian clothing in foreign countries.)

Personnel on official travel and traveling by commercial travel means will wear the

service uniform or appropriate civilian attire. Soldiers may wear the ACU on

commercial flights only when deploying/redeploying or on rest and recuperation

leave to and from the combat theater.

b) Civilian attire while on official TDY travel will, at a minimum, consist of

pants/tasteful jeans and collared shirt for male soldiers and pants/tasteful

jeans/skirt and collared shirt or blouse for female soldiers.

13) Seasonal Uniforms. Commanders may prescribe cold/warm weather uniforms

based on weather conditions. Commanders will establish reasonable uniformity

throughout their units. In establishing seasonal uniforms, the following guidance is

provided:

a) The coyote tan fleece is authorized for wear as an outer garment; however,

commanders may restrict the wear of the fleece during field training when tactical

or environmental conditions make the fleece inappropriate item for outer garment

wear.

b) The coyote brown or black micro-fleece watch cap is authorized to replace the

patrol cap when the wind chill falls below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Personnel will

wear the fleece watch cap IAW DA PAM 670-1. The black fleece is the only

authorized cap worn with the physical fitness uniform.

c) The ECWCS system is authorized for wear IAW TM 10-8415-236-10.

14) Wear of Full Color Patches. The 1st Infantry Division full color Big Red One (BRO)

patch will be worn during special events such as parades, changes of

command/responsibility, and on the last workday of the week to display pride and

esprit-de-corps throughout the Division. When the full color BRO unit patch is worn,

full color tabs such as Ranger and Sapper will also be worn. The full color SSI-

MOHC (Combat Patch) is not authorized for wear .

PHYSICAL FITNESS TRAINING

1) Discretion for Non-Traditional Unit PT. Battalion Commanders are the approving

authority for any unit that wishes to conduct physical training competitions or other

non-traditional physical activities to improve unit cohesion, morale, and Esprit de

Corps.

a. The BRO standard physical fitness timeline for PT is from 0630-0745 daily.

However, Battalion level commanders may modify the execution timeline for

physical training during other times in the duty day if published in the unit

training schedule in advance, allowing predictability for Soldiers and families.

2) Cell Phones During Physical Training. Soldiers will not utilize cell phones during

physical training. Squad / Section leaders and above may carry a cell phone during

physical training for emergency purposes only. Soldiers may utilize cell phones in

fitness centers only for the purpose of playing music on their headphones, not to

text, talk, or other purposes. Soldiers who violate this policy inside fitness centers

may be asked to leave the facility.

3) Use of Headphones. The use of headphones while wearing the PT uniform outdoors

is NOT authorized even on closed roads or tracks. Headphones may be worn in the

PT uniform in fitness centers, but ear pads will not be more than 1 1/2” in diameter at

the widest point IAW AR 670-1.

4) Authorized Individual PT. Only Battalion Commanders/CSM and above are

authorized to conduct PT on their own. This doesn’t relieve them of their responsibility

to supervise their unit’s PT program. PT will be executed in designated PT areas only.

5) Big Red One Physical Re-Conditioning Program (BRO PReP). Battalion Level

Commanders and CSMs are primarily responsible for the Physical re-conditioning

Program. The program should be a Battalion level program with appropriate brigade

oversight.

6) Post Gyms. Units are authorized to conduct unit-level PT inside of gyms with prior

coordination and reservation of necessary training equipment. Gyms are otherwise

prioritized to support the Big Red One Physical Re-Conditioning Program (BRO

PReP) or Pregnancy/ Post-Partum Physical Training (P3T). Civilian attire is NOT

authorized for wear during duty days while conducting physical training between the

hours of 0630-0800. The ONLY exception are those Soldiers participating in P3T or

Soldiers with an approved leave or pass.

7) Sports. A unit will NOT play sports for PT, nor will any sporting activities be

conducted between 0630 and 0745 unless approved by a battalion level or higher

commander. A unit may conduct sports as an additional activity during the remainder

of the duty day to enhance unit cohesion; a unit will NOT forgo a PRT session to

conduct sports. The exception to this is if a sports or team building event is

conducted on the “Victory Foundational Day” and listed on the unit training schedule.

8) Foot Marches on Roadways. Foot marching remain an important component of

conditioning and combat readiness. Leaders must take a thoughtful and progressive

approach to prevent needless injuries and ensure sustainable combat readiness for

mission accomplishment. Running or soft sole shoes will NEVER be worn during foot

marches. Commanders and 1SGs are authorized to modify the foot-march uniform

to meet training requirements. One of the greatest dangers on Fort Riley is Soldiers

conducting foot marches during hours of limited visibility. Individual Soldiers will

wrap a PT belt around the center of the rucksack and, during foot marches in limited

visibility, CHEM lights/flashlights or head lamps will be used in the lead and trail

elements of the formation. Preventive measures must be taken to ensure the safety

of everyone involved in these events. When marching, Commanders will maximize

use of off-road areas, tank trails, firebreaks, and roads with speeds of less than 35

MPH. The following guidelines apply:

a) Formations will proceed with traffic. The formation will have front and rear road

guards and all trail vehicles will be off on the shoulder of the road. The Commander

will ensure that no one walks in the middle of traffic.

b) Formations will not pass each other on the left side of the Street during PT hours.

All personnel must stay to the right of the center line.

9) Running Trails. Formation runs are not authorized on running trails. This impedes

other Soldiers from using the trail during physical readiness training.

10) Music During Physical Training. Units may play motivational music during

physical training hours at the company level or above. Music will be in line with

Army Values and will not contain derogatory or offensive language that would violate

Army policies or procedures.

OFF LIMITS AREAS/ROADS DURING PT

1) General. At no time will unit PT be conducted in housing areas; except for units in

and around the area of Historic Main Post housing (noise will be kept to a minimum

when conducting PT in the Historic Main Post housing area and cadence calling is

prohibited). Any Road with a speed limit less than 35 MPH that is not listed as ‘off

limits’ is available for use by units to conduct PT and conditioning road marches. Unit

runs should only be conducted in/on authorized PT routes.

2) Restricted areas. Units are restricted from running on the following roads during PT

hours:

a) Main Post. Williston Point Road, Caisson Hill, 1st Division Road, Huebner Road,

and Dickman are off limits to units for PT.

b) Camp Funston: Off limits to unit PT.

c) Custer Hill will be closed to vehicle traffic from 0630-0745.

d) At no time will foot marches be allowed on roadways where the posted speed limit

is 35 MPH or higher.

ENCLOSURES

1) Purpose. The following enclosures represent some of the priorities within this

Division, III Corps, and the Army. They serve as reminders that when we focus on

the basics and the fundamentals in both training and character, all our units will

succeed.

2) Enclosures.

a) Big Red One Song & The Long Motto Call

b) Closed Run Routes Strip Map

c) Emergency / Non-Emergency Contact Roster

Enclosure A

THE BIG RED ONE SONG

Toast of the Army,

Favorite Son! Hail to the brave Big

Red One!

Always the first to thirst for a fight.

No foe shall challenge our right to

victory.

We take the field, a grand sight to

see.

Pride of the Infantry.

Soldiers of a great division,

Courage is our tradition,

Forward the Big Red One!

THE LONG MOTTO CALL

From Hell to Victory!

(Response) We are the Fighting First!

No Mission too Difficult!

(Response) No Sacrifice too Great!

Duty First!

(Response) Victory!

Enclosure B

CLOSED RUN ROUTES STRIP MAP

Custer Hill Road Closures

Edwards Road Closures

Marshall Army Airfield Road Closures

Enclosure C

EMERGENCY/NON-EMERGENCY CONTACT

ROSTER

Emergency & Non-Emergency

Contact:

Military Police Station Desk

(785) 239-6767

Garrison Safety Office

(785) 239-2245

Fire Department

(785) 239-4553

SHARP Hotline

(785) 307-9338

Equal Opportunity Hotline

(785) 307-9400

Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Text: 988

Family Advocacy Program Hotline

(785) 307-1373

Chaplain Office

(785) 239-3359

Emergency Chaplain

(785) 239-4357

American Red Cross Non-

Emergency

(785) 239-1887