Military and Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
Military and Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
Military and Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
Military and Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
Military and Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
Military & Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
The Navy Gold Star program is designed to provide long term support to surviving family members of deceased active duty personnel. The program’s two goals are to keep survivors connected with the military and to assist them with achieving resiliency and well-being.
Eligible survivors include spouses, children (biological, adoptive and step), parents (biological, adoptive, step and foster) and siblings (biological, adoptive and half). Survivors remain part of the Navy family and are welcome at Fleet and Family Service Centers to receive authorized assistance.
While Navy Gold Star is the official Navy program designed to provide long term support to surviving families of deceased active duty Sailors, the program’s staff supports all services. The goal is to help any survivor who requests assistance. This may include connecting them with their own service’s Survivor Assistance Program, giving them references or becoming their case manager. The survivor decides the level of support.
For assistance, the Regional Navy Gold Star Coordinator is available by appointment to meet with survivors. Please call (202) 433-3171 to schedule an appointment.
For commands or organizations that would like more information on the Navy Gold Star Program, please contact the Regional Navy Gold Star Coordinator.
Navy Wounded Warrior Safe Harbor is the Navy's organization for coordinating the non-medical care of seriously wounded, ill, and injured Sailors, Coast Guardsmen, and their families.
Military and Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
Military & Family Support staff recognizes that being military is a lifestyle that presents unique challenges and opportunities for service members and their families. Programs are intended to help make the most of military life.
Comfort Hall (building 60) - Comfort Hall - consists of 167 rooms. Each room is double occupancy and is furnished with 2 bed, 2 dressers, a microwave/fridge combo, 2 desk with a chair, 2 nightstand, iron and ironing board. Each room is cable ready, TV is the responsibility of each resident, and Go-Wi-Fi is available throughout the building for a fee.
The NSA Bethesda Housing Service Center maintains a list of properties for rent, to include single family homes, town homes, condos, and apartments shared rooms and local hotel information.
Sanctuary Hall (building 64) - consists of 199 single and double rooms. Each room is furnished with single, double or queen bed, dressers, a microwave/fridge combo, a desk with a chair, a nightstand, iron and ironing board. Each room is cable ready, TV is the responsibility of each resident, and Go-Wi-Fi is available throughout the building for a fee.
Tranquility Hall (building 62) - consists of 153 suites, 306 beds, and is used to house the Wounded, Ill and Injured service members. Each room is complete with a full kitchen, laundry, pantry, sitting area, iron and ironing board. Each bedroom has a walk-in closet, bathroom, computer and TV.