Directorate of Emergency Services
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Mission:
The U.S. Army Garrison Wiesbaden Directorate of Emergency Services provides military police law and order operations within the Wiesbaden, Wackernheim and Mainz areas. The DES also provides critical first responders to fires, medical emergencies and any mass casualty incident.
The Provost Marshal advises the U.S. Army Garrison Wiesbaden commander and other staff sections on daily law enforcement activities, physical security, antiterrorism, and use of military police and fire resources with the garrison area of responsibility. provost.marshal@eur.army.mil
  • Administration
  • Military Police Operations
  • Traffic Accident Investigation
  • Military Police Investigation
  • Fire Department
  • Fire Department
  • Installation Access Control System
Administration
Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Closed for Lunch noon to 1 p.m.
Clay Kaserne, Building 1006
Phone: mil 337‑6077
civ (0611) 705‑6077
E-mail: administration@eur.army.mil 

Type of Services Provided:

  • Copy of Military Police Reports
  • Good Conduct Letters for European Out
  • Clearing the Provost Marshal (Clearing papers and Orders needed)
  • Criminal Record Checks (Organizations)
  • Criminal Record Checks (Dangerous Dog Owner's Permit)
  • Criminal Record Checks (Adoptions/Visa's)
  • Fuel Ration Authorization
Administration
Office DSN Civilian
—  Clay Kaserne, Bldg. 1006  —
Military Police Emergency Line 114 (0611) 705‑114
Military Police Desk Sergeant (Non Emergency) 337‑5096/5097 (0611) 705‑5096/5097
Provost Sergeant 337‑5139 (0611) 705‑5139
Provost Marshal NCOIC 337‑1580 (0611) 705‑1580
Operations Sergeant 337‑5406 (0611) 705‑5406
Military Police Investigations 337‑5240/5243 (0611) 705‑5240/5243
Physical Security 337‑6061 (0611) 705‑6061
D.A.R.E. 337‑6346 (0611) 705‑6346
Traffic Accident Investigations 337‑7474 (0611) 705‑7474
Installation Access Control System (IACS) 337‑7259/6770 (0611) 705‑7259/6770
Administration 337‑6077 (0611) 705‑6077
PMO Fax 337‑6067 (0611) 705‑6067
—  Vehicle Registration Station, Mainz-Kastel TMP, Bldg.  —
Vehicle Registration 337‑7819 (0611) 705‑7819
Military Police Operations
The Traffic Accident Investigation (TAI) section provides trained personnel to investigate major traffic accidents and assist Military Police Patrols with minor traffic accidents. The TAI section also conducts seatbelt and DWI checkpoints and traffic surveys.  

Car Accidents

  • If you are involved in a Traffic Accident, DON'T PANIC. Attend to your injuries first and then to the injuries to others. Assisting the injured is required by German Law.
  • Off post accidents: Required by German law to immediately call the Polizei and the Military Police within 72 hours regardless of how minor the accident.
  • On post accidents: Notify the MP's immediately.
  • Whether you have an accident on-post or off-post, do not leave the scene until you have gathered as much information as possible from the other party involved and have the OK from the police.
NOTE: All off-post accidents, regardless of how minor, are required to be reported to the German Police immediately and the Military Police within 72 hours.
Traffic Accident Investigation
Military Police Investigation Section
The Military Police Investigation section provides personnel who are trained to conduct investigations that exceed the purview of a Military Police Patrol. Some of the areas covered by the investigation section include but are not limited to domestic disturbances, larceny of private and/or government property, assaults, and initial reports of child abuse and neglect. Other missions performed by our investigative section include criminal surveillance and protective services mission. MPI
Note: From Our Military Police Investigation Supervisor (MPIS)
E-mail: mpi2@eur.army.mil
Truck
Mission
The U.S. Army Garrison Wiesbaden Fire and Emergency Services, as part of the Directorate of Emergency Services, provide the services of Fire Prevention, Fire Protection, Emergency Dispatch, Hazardous Material Incident response, Medical and technical rescue, as well as WMD First-Response and Aircraft Fire Rescue.
Clay Kaserne Building 1001
Emergency mil: 117
Emergency civ: (0611) 705‑117
Fire Prevention: mil 337‑5883 civ (0611) 705‑5883

Emergency Dispatch Center

The trained emergency dispatchers are bilingual, have immediate access to all host nation and U.S. Army Emergency Forces. The advantage of bilingual and trained dispatchers ensures that appropriate and professional help is provided in the shortest possible time within the USAG Wiesbaden Community.

Fire Protection Branch

The Fire Protection Branch includes not only structural and aircraft fire fighting but also Emergency Medical Services by trained Intermediate-Emergency Medical Technicians. The tasks and duties of a Fire Department have changed and widened within the last few years dramatically the biggest changes have occurred in the response and capability for Hazardous Material Incidents, Technical Rescue as well as WMD and CBRNE First Responses.

Fire Prevention Branch

The Fire Prevention Branch provides a wide variety of public services for the purpose of a safe environment and quality of life. Subject matter experts evaluating construction projects on compliance with the National Fire Code, host nation and other applicable technical standards, providing technical solutions, and inspecting Government Facilities.

Public Education classes include Fire Prevention for tenant units, dependents, child development centers and schools. A special training is provided for all appointed Building Managers to ensure they are given the right tools for their additional important duty in matters of Fire Prevention.

Fire Department
Frequently Asked Questions

What does USAREUR's Installation Access Control Program consist of?


A combination of policy and procedures outlined in UR 190-16, "Installation Access Control" and the integration of the Installation Access Control System (IACS).

What is IACS?


IACS is a personnel access verification system that will network a central database to all Installation Access Control Offices (IACO)s, selected Central Processing Facilities, MP Stations, and Access Control Points in USAREUR and USAFE (Germany only), and will produce an installation pass for those authorized access.

Who must be registered in the IACS system?


All DOD ID card holders who work or reside in the USAREUR community.

I am new to the country do I need to be registered in order to gain access to any installations?


Yes, if you arrive in the country you need to ensure that you get registered at the nearest IACS facility.  IF you arrive on the weekend you need to ensure you have second form of ID with you when you try to enter any facility and get registered as soon as possible.

Who can be signed onto USAREUR installations?


Any friend or immediate family member residing in the USAREUR area may be granted an Installation pass which can be requested to last as long as the sponsors' DEROS date or to the end of any supporting documents.  Friends or family members outside of the USAREUR area visiting may be granted a temporary pass valid for up to 90 days or the end of any supporting documentation whichever is earlier. 

Will I have to give a fingerprint when I register in the IACS?


IACS incorporates biometrics in order to verify a person's identify. The biometrics used is an individual's digitized fingerprint minutia data (DFMD). In general, everyone registering in the IACS will provide their DFMD. IACS compares the DFMD of each person against the existing database to determine if they are already registered in IACS. Certain people may be exempt when statutes or law prohibit the taking of the DFMD. DFMD may be used at Access Control Points to further authenticate the identity of an individual requesting access.

When I went to register I was told I had to get a new DoD ID card first. Why?


Once IACS is completely fielded, guards will scan the bar code on an individual's DoD ID card or installation pass and verify access authorization based on data from the IACS database. Therefore, in order for IACS to function as designed, DoD ID cards (this includes the new Common Access Card [CAC]) and installation passes must contain a readable bar code that contains the information required to retrieve data from the IACS database. The bar code on the back of the first generation CAC fades over time from constant usage at Access Control Points.

What are the primary ways people can access USAREUR installations?


There are four principle means by which an individual can access USAREUR installations. An individual must be a DoD ID card holder, an installation pass holder, be on an approved access roster, or signed-in by someone with sign-in privileges.
 
Last Updated: 2/11/2013 9:36:36 AM