The most recent appropriations for the Department of War expired at 11:59 p.m. EST on September 30, 2025. Military personnel will continue in a normal duty status without pay until such time as a continuing resolution or appropriations are passed by Congress and signed into law. Civilian personnel not engaged in excepted activities will be placed in a non-work, non-pay status.
If you have a scheduled appointment or other business at the MTF, please verify with your provider or applicable office within the MTF to ensure there are no changes in schedule. To learn how the lapse in appropriations affects your TRICARE benefit, visit tricare.mil/shutdown.

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Tag: Heat Safety

Capt. Jarrod Howell and Sgt. 1st Class Mk-Ada-Quet Generaux, both Observer Coach Trainers with 4th Cavalry Brigade, Division East, First Army out of Fort Knox, Kentucky, treat a simulated heat casualty during the Safety Lane; Evaluate a Casualty for a Heat Injury portion of the Donovan Field Lane Warrior Task and Drills Proficiency Assessment of the first-ever United States Army John J. Pershing Best Observer Coach/Trainer Competition at Fort Stewart, Georgia Aug. 28, 2024. The event brings professionals from across the U.S. Army to compete for the honor of Best OC/T from August 27-29.

Aug. 15, 2025

Soldier Heat Safety: Expert Advice from a Public Health Professional

Fort Bragg, NC — FORT BRAGG, NC—As the temperatures rise, Soldiers face an increased risk of heat-related illnesses as they routinely undergo rigorous training across diverse weather conditions. The Fort Bragg Chief of Environmental Health, Department of Public Health, Lt. Col. Owen Price has seen firsthand the impact of heat stress on service members.

Jennifer Tiffany, chief of Midwifery, Womack Army Medical Center discusses heat safety with patient Kami Monroe during a routine prenatal care appointment at Womack Army Medical Center, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, June 27, 2025.

Aug. 15, 2025

Staying Safe During Pregnancy in the North Carolina Summer

FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA, UNITED STATES — FORT BRAGG, NC--Pregnancy is a beautiful journey, but it also places significant demands on a woman's body. Here in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, our summers can bring intense heat and humidity, adding an extra layer of challenge for expectant mothers. Jennifer Tiffany, chief of Midwifery at Womack Army Medical Center explains how heat affects pregnant women and how knowing the right precautions can help ensure a healthy and comfortable pregnancy.

Don’t forget to keep your family’s information up to date in DEERS!