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Mount Weather
Overview
The Mount Weather Special Facility is a Continuity of Government (COG) facility operated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The 200,000 square foot facility also houses FEMA’s National Emergency Coordinating Center. The site is located on a 434 acre mountain site on the borders of Loudon and Clarke counties, approximately 48 miles west of Washington, DC in Bluemont, Virginia. The above ground support facilities include about a dozen buildings providing communications links to the White House Situation Room.
The Center for Land Use Interpretation states that the facility has nearly 600,000 to 700,000 square feet of underground space. The center also states that, along with Raven Rock (Site R), these facilities serve as:
“. . . the main relocation sites for the highest level civilian and military officials, and what is called, seemingly interchangeably, the “Continuity of Government” and the “Continuity of Operations Plan” (COOP). The present day version of this plan, when it is activated, as recent articles in national newspapers have claimed, calls for 75 to 100 government workers to be kept in one of two underground locations, briefed daily and prepared to take over if the active, elected government is wiped out. COOP was activated hours after the attacks on September 11, and since that time these unknown individuals have been serving in rotations lasting up to three months, in Raven Rock and Mount Weather.”1
Mount Weather’s Names
Many names have been associated with the Mount Weather facility over the years.8
Mount Weather Emergency Operations Center (MWEOC) – current official name, which first appeared publicly some time after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack
Mount Weather Emergency Assistance Center (MWEAC) – previous official name for the facility
High Point – an early code name for the facility
Western Virginia Area Office – a name seen in U.S. Army Corps of Engineers records
[Office of Emergency Preparedness] Special Facility
U.S. Army Interagency Communications Agency, Winchester, VA – USAICA operated classified emergency relocation sites in the earlier years of the Cold War.
Western Virginia Office of Controlled Conflict Operations
Crystal [or Crystal Palace] – code name for the Presidential Emergency Facility which is/was located within the Mount Weather complex
Berryville – a small town about 8 miles northwest of Mount Weather
Round Hill – a small town about 8 miles northeast of Mount Weather, with no known connection to the facility
Bluemont – a small town about 5 miles northeast of Mount Weather
Washington No. 4 – the AT&T communications station at Mount Weather
Berryville No. 2 – another misleading name for AT&T’s presence at Mount Weather
“The Hill” – informal name used by AT&T employees when referring to Mount Weather
Mount Thunder – fictitious name used by authors Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey in their 1962 political thriller Seven Days in May
Location
19844 Blueridge Mountain Rd
Bluemont, VA 20135
703-542-2287
Full:
https://publicintelligence.net/mount-weather/