Naval Support Activity Mid-South

Please be advised that NSA Mid-South is currently experiencing connectivity issues on inbound and outbound phone lines. Repair crews have been notified and are actively working to restore full service.

If you are experiencing a medical or life-safety emergency, please continue to dial 9-1-1 via a cell phone as land lines are down. Don’t forget to let dispatch know that you are onboard NSA Mid-South in Millington, TN. If you need to contact Branch Clinic Mid-South, please utilize the Genesis Patient Portal or call the central appointments line at 850-505-7000.

We are opening at our NEW location today! 🎉

Curbside Eats is officially underway at Singleton Park (Oriskany St. & Singleton Ave.). Come enjoy the fresh air and grab an amazing lunch from our local food trucks.

We will be here today, June 4, from 11 AM until 2:00 PM today, and every Thursday moving forward! Come see the new setup and grab some great food.

Have you recently PCS’ed to the Mid-South?

Naval Support Activity Mid-South will be holding a Base Wide Orientation for all new employees, military personnel, and dependents on Thursday, June 11th at the Base Chapel (bldg. 777) in the Ceremony Room, from 0800-1500.

All tenant command personnel are encouraged to attend from 0800-1200 to receive information about the base, and the second half of the day from 1300-1500 is for NSA Mid-South personal.

Doors will open at 0745.

All attendees must have or be accompanied by someone with base access.

Base Housing: Planned Power Outage – June 3, 2026

Please be advised that there will be a scheduled power outage affecting base housing on Wednesday, June 3rd, 2026, from 0800-1200. This outage will affect homes on John Paul Jones, Essex, and McCain.

To preserve food during the outage:
• Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed. Refrigerators can maintain a safe temperature for approximately 4 hours without power; freezers can keep food frozen for 24-48 hours, depending on how full they are.
• For essential items, consider using a cooler with ice.
• After power is restored, allow your refrigerator sufficient time to return to its normal operating temperature.

NSA Mid-South’s Annual Water Quality Report, Consumer Confidence Report (CCR), for the 2025 calendar year has been published, and will be available until June 30th.

This report is required by the State of Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC). The report describes the high quality of the drinking water produced on board NSA Mid-South. The Water Quality Report will not be mailed to customers. For more information or a copy of the report, please contact Installation Environmental Division on the 2nd deck of bldg 455.

Navy policy dictates that any personnel running or jogging on base during hours of darkness, reduced visibility, or twilight must wear a high-visibility reflective belt or vest.

Don't be a ghost!!!

Weather Advisory: Severe Storm Warning

The entire area is under a Slight Risk (2/5) for severe weather today, with two distinct rounds of strong to severe storms expected to impact the region. The primary hazard across both rounds is damaging winds, with localized heavy rainfall and large hail presenting secondary risks.

The first wave of weather is projected to move into the area between 0800 and 1500, primarily affecting locations east of the Mississippi River as the system pushes in from Kentucky. Following a brief break, a second, more widespread round of storms is expected to develop and impact the entire Mid-South region between 1600 and 2300.

Due to the high probability of damaging winds, residents and personnel are strongly urged to prepare for flying debris by clearing yards of loose items and securing all outdoor lawn furniture. Please remain vigilant, monitor local weather updates, and secure outdoor work areas as these storm systems approach.

An additional 1 to 2.5” of rainfall is forecast through the next 7 days, with the greatest amounts mainly along and south of the I-40 corridor.

Never walk, swim, or drive through floodwaters. The road or pathway beneath may be washed out, and water depth is often deceptive. It only takes 6 inches of swift-moving water to knock you off your feet, and 2 feet to sweep away most vehicles.