Search results
The Camp Grayling Joint Maneuver Training Center at Grayling, MI is the largest National Guard training facility in the United States. It comprises 148,000 acres of four-seasons training lands, 337 square-km of restricted airspace, and up to 6000 Hz spectrum available.
RESERVATIONS: RESERVATIONS FOR TIERS can be made up to a year in advance for official use and up to 90 days for non-official use. RESERVATIONS FOR COTTAGES are week long (Saturday – Saturday or Sunday – Sunday). Reservations for Cottages can be made up to 180 days in advance for official use and up to 90 days for non-official use. Cottage ...
Each year, Camp Grayling schedules training for over 20,000 military personnel from National Guard units from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio, as well as regular Army and Reserve units. Each year since 2011 Camp Grayling has hosted Northern Strike.
- 147,000 acres (59,000 ha)
- COL Scott L. Meyers
Camp Grayling Military Installation in Grayling MI switchboard (989)344-6100. Each year, Camp Grayling typically schedules training for over 10,000 military personnel from National Guard units in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, as well as regular Army and Reserve units. The installation provides over 200 full-time jobs to local residents ...
Oct 11, 2015 · Published 11 October 2015 by John Clevenger. Camp Grayling is the largest military installation east of the Mississippi River, the largest National Guard training facility in the USA and the main Michigan National Guard facility. It was founded in 1913 near Grayling, MI in Crawford County.
- John Clevenger
Camp Grayling Joint Maneuver Training Center, Grayling, Michigan. 41,669 likes · 2,552 talking about this · 315 were here. Camp Grayling JMTC is the largest National Guard training facility in the...
Nov 9, 2015 · 66. 0. Northern Michigan is a destination for outdoor lovers—paddlers, campers, fishermen and cross-country skiers—and for military convoys carrying camo-clad soldiers to the largest National Guard training facility in the U.S.
