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Video by Patrick Bloodgood
TRADOC Opens New Advanced HQ in Newport News
B-roll of the Army Training and Doctrine Command's Newport News home. The recently completed 263,676-square-foot facility brings the command officially from historic Fort Monroe, to Joint Base Langley-Eustis in Newport News Virginia, where workers will be leaving behind beautiful views for a modern and technologically advanced office building. Packed with the latest in telecommunications, audio visual and secure systems technology the headquarters building combines the command into one building versus the 27 buildings they are spread out in at Fort Monroe. Not only is the building technologically advanced in its systems, it also has advanced technology incorporated into its design to make it energy efficient. The building also includes extra insulation, energy efficient window coatings, and a white roof helping it to achieve a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Silver rating. Construction of the $95 million facility was overseen by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers who worked closely with its client, TRADOC, to make sure the building met the needs in helping to advance the command’s mission and goals. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood. Also available in high definition.
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6:43
TRADOC Opens New Advanced HQ in Newport News
B-roll of the Army Training and Doctrine Command's Newport News home. The recently completed 263,676-square-foot facility brings the command officially from historic Fort Monroe, to Joint Base Langley-Eustis in Newport News Virginia, where workers will be leaving behind beautiful views for a modern and technologically advanced office building. Packed with the latest in telecommunications, audio visual and secure systems technology the headquarters building combines the command into one building versus the 27 buildings they are spread out in at Fort Monroe. Not only is the building technologically advanced in its systems, it also has advanced technology incorporated into its design to make it energy efficient. The building also includes extra insulation, energy efficient window coatings, and a white roof helping it to achieve a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Silver rating. Construction of the $95 million facility was overseen by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers who worked closely with its client, TRADOC, to make sure the building met the needs in helping to advance the command’s mission and goals. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood. Also available in high definition.
5:04
USACE Norfolk District Mission Video
This mission video showcases the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Norfolk District—from its enduring legacy in civil and military engineering to its dynamic role in environmental restoration, regulatory oversight, and emergency response. It spotlights the talented teams driving meaningful change across Virginia: engineers, scientists, environmental planners, and more—all collaborating to secure the nation, energize the economy, and reduce disaster risk.
7:40
Pride in the Work (Branded Release)
Boat captains Tara Reynolds, Brendan Drinkwater, and Kevin Gormley discuss how their professional efforts impact the Norfolk Harbor and Chesapeake Bay during a behind the scenes look into their daily operations. Brendan's vessel, the Harrell, is put into action primarily to ensure the safety of transiting vessels by removing floating or sunken debris from the waterways while Tara's vessel, the Ewell, is used to conduct 3D-surveying of the harbor floor to ensure it's both deep and wide enough to allow large ships to transit safely. With the The Port of Virginia and the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in the vicinity, their efforts to keep the harbor safe impact both the economy and safety of the Commonwealth and our Nation.
1:50
It's About the Impact
Drew Gebler, a chief architect with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) in Norfolk, explains how architects contribute to the various USACE construction projects in the surrounding areas and who these efforts impact. Mr. Gebler recently received recognition as the USACE 2022 Architect of the Year due to his professional expertise and dedication while facilitating the Norfolk District mission. USACE strives to deliver vital engineering solutions, in collaboration with partners, to secure the nation, energize the economy, and reduce risks of disaster.
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