News

The Journal got this information the evening of June 1. Travelers are strongly advised to check their schedules.
 

“ … due to damage as a result of Typhoon Mawar, a stop movement for all permanent change of station moves to Guam for Navy uniformed members, civilians, and their dependents is in effect until 30 June,” according to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.

Gas station retailers in Guam are reopening and United and its partners including Red Cross are bringing humanitarian relief efforts in the wake of Typhoon Mawar.
 

Government agencies, schools and businesses are hunkering down in Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands as Super Typhoon Mawar heads for the Mariana Islands. With Mawar expected to intensify, the islands are expecting to see typhoon force winds on May 24 CHamoru Standard Time. Torrential rainfall is likely as Mawar passes, with rainfall amounts of 8 to 15 inches possible and flooding of coastal and low-lying areas expected.