USAG Kaiserslautern
Army Community Service
Pulaski Barracks
Bldg. 2891 (Main Office) Bldg. 2917
DSN: (314) 493-4203
CIV: +49(0631)3406-4203
HOURS OF OPERATION
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Closed Weekends and U.S. Federal Holidays
+49( 0170) 369-3292
+49 (0175) 792-3332
+49 (0152) 247-92650
• Emergency Placement Care and Domestic Violence Victim Advocate: DSN (314) 493-4331, CIV +49(0631)3406-4331
• Family Advocacy Program Manager: DSN (314) 493-4228, +49(0631)3406-4228
• Sexual Assault Response Coordinator: DSN (314)493-4148, CIV +49(0631)3406-4148, 24-hour line: +49(0162)296-7320
•New Parent Education & Support Program: DSN (314) 493-4058, CIV +49(0631)3406-4058
•Social Work Services, Landstuhl Regional Medical Center: (314) 486-8366
•Survivor Outreach Services: Contact Dr. Vernon Chandler, DSN (314) 493-4332,
CIV +49(0631)3406-4332, or email floyd.vernon.chandler@eur.army.mil.
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Kaiserslautern Army Community Service (ACS) is your resource for solutions to successful Army living. We develop, coordinate and deliver services to units, individuals, and families to promote self-reliance, resiliency, and stability - whether during war or peace.
Class and Event Registration is available through our website, over the phone, or in our offices. Information about classes and trainings can be found on each of our ACS Program pages, and additional assistance is just a phone call or visit away. Send us an email to register for our classes today!
Visit us on Facebook for a listing of our programs and activities!
Kaiserslautern ACS Fact Sheet
About ACS:
From pioneer days to the Volunteer Army of the 80s, the concept of humanitarian concern for the welfare of others exists as a foundation of the Army way-of-life. A Volunteer spirit and the tradition of “caring for its own” are its characteristics. For years, Army wives operated lending closets, thrift shops and nurseries, raised funds to help the needy, assisted in emergencies, taught and trained the inexperienced provided care and comfort to the ill and bereaved and through a grassroots understanding of the Army community, contributed significantly to its stability. An adverse aspect of these social service activities was they often disappeared or stagnated when their originators transferred or left the service. In 1965, Army Community Service (ACS) was officially born out of the need to eliminate this adverse aspect to a large extent and provide a flexible frame-work for the operation of a viable system of social services, requirements and resources of each local Army community.
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