ArmyInstallation guide

Fort Lee

Prince George County, Virginia · United States. Mission, community context and official resources for your next step.

LocationPrince George County, Virginia
Country / territoryUnited States
Map categoryArmy
Sources reviewed2026-09-30

Fort Lee at a glance

Fort Lee is an Army sustainment education installation south of Richmond, Virginia. Its educational community includes the Quartermaster, Ordnance and Transportation schools and Army Sustainment University. These organizations train personnel and develop the concepts needed to supply, move, maintain and support military forces. Garrison services provide the infrastructure and community support that enable the installation's readiness mission.

Army sustainment training was consolidated at the post through the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure process, including school movements from Aberdeen, Redstone and Fort Eustis. The installation lies near the James and Appomattox rivers in the Richmond–Petersburg region. It was renamed Fort Gregg-Adams in 2023 and returned to Fort Lee in June 2025, with Private Fitz Lee as the new namesake.

Also searched as: Fort Gregg-Adams.

Sources: Fort Lee: MilitaryINSTALLATIONS overview; U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command; U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command

Mission and major activities

  • Trains sustainment personnel in Quartermaster, Ordnance and Transportation disciplines.
  • Supports development of logistics concepts and capabilities.

Sources: Fort Lee: MilitaryINSTALLATIONS overview; U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command; U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command

Location and community

The post is south of Richmond near Petersburg and the James–Appomattox river region.

Sources: Fort Lee: MilitaryINSTALLATIONS overview

Before you arrive

Planning for this location

Check the particular sustainment school; Fort Lee hosts several different educational organizations.

Use these questions with your sponsor or gaining organization. They are a starting point for planning, including assignments, courses and training periods that differ from a routine permanent change of station.

  1. Confirm the organization, duration and reporting instructions shown on your orders. Ask which office handles your arrival.
  2. Clarify lodging and housing arrangements before booking. Ask about availability, required approvals and how to handle a late arrival.
  3. Before choosing a home, compare the commute, lease terms, school needs and your household budget. Ask the housing office about the options that apply to your situation.
  4. Coordinate household goods and personal travel with the appropriate transportation office. Keep orders, receipts and important family records together.
  5. Make a short list of contacts for medical care, schools, childcare and family support, where applicable to your assignment.

Official PCS planning resources   Housing allowance information

Sources: Fort Lee: MilitaryINSTALLATIONS overview; U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command; U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command

Resources for service members and families

Start with the official resources for Fort Lee and ask which services your household can use. For a training site, rotational location or Reserve component assignment, confirm arrangements with your unit rather than assuming the services of a large residential installation are available.

Housing and family support

Find housing, relocation assistance, childcare and school liaison contacts for the correct installation or support community.

Find official contacts

Spouse employment

Review federal spouse hiring guidance and ask the local family support office about employment resources.

Review spouse hiring guidance

Health care and benefits

Locate VA facilities near the community where you plan to live after service. Confirm your eligibility and appointments with the provider.

Find VA locations

Relocation checklist

Prepare questions about paperwork, household goods and family needs with official moving resources.

Plan the move

From this mission to your next career

The mission at Fort Lee suggests the following areas to consider when describing your experience. These are LockLeed career suggestions based on the public mission, not a list of vacancies or qualifications held by everyone assigned here.

Supply managementTransportationEquipment maintenanceInstruction

Write down the equipment, systems, processes and teams you personally supported. Add a specific result you can discuss publicly, then match that evidence to the civilian role you want. Keep operational details and sensitive information out of your application.

Translate your experience

Turn your MOS, AFSC or rating into civilian job titles and resume language. Adjust the result to reflect your actual work.

Use the MOS translator

Prepare your resume

Build a clear resume around skills, outcomes, credentials and the roles you want next.

Open Resume Studio

Plan your transition

Organize your separation timeline and discuss official requirements with your transition counselor.

Open the separation planner

Find federal opportunities

Search current announcements and read the location, hiring path and qualifications in each posting.

Search USAJOBS

Official transition resources   Explore SkillBridge programs

Frequently asked questions

Where is Fort Lee?

Fort Lee is listed in this guide at Prince George County, Virginia, United States. The map point is approximate. For arrival and reporting information, use official resources and your orders.

What is Fort Lee known for?

Trains sustainment personnel in Quartermaster, Ordnance and Transportation disciplines. Supports development of logistics concepts and capabilities.

What should I confirm before arriving?

Check the particular sustainment school; Fort Lee hosts several different educational organizations.

How can I prepare for a civilian career from here?

Start with your own military occupation and experience. Use the MOS translator, resume builder and separation planner, and discuss your timeline with the official transition counselor. LockLeed helps candidates pursue direct-hire civilian roles at no cost to the candidate.

Sources and editorial notes

Installation facts above are drawn from the official sources below. Career suggestions and planning questions are LockLeed editorial guidance. Use official offices for current policies, eligibility and arrangements.

  1. Fort Lee: MilitaryINSTALLATIONS overviewSupports: overview, mission, local context, planning note
  2. U.S. Army Combined Arms Support CommandSupports: overview, mission, planning note
  3. U.S. Army Combined Arms Support CommandSupports: overview, mission, planning note
Shared planning and career resources

Reviewed 2026-09-30. This independent guide is not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. Department of Defense. Map points are approximate and are not routing or reporting instructions.