Camp Walker sits in Nam-gu, Daegu, and does the unglamorous, essential work: it's where U.S. Army Garrison Daegu keeps the Exchange, commissary, Child Development Center, Teen Center, and Daegu Middle High School — the day-to-day infrastructure that makes it possible for soldiers to bring their families overseas. USAG Daegu itself spans four installations — Camp Walker and Camp Henry (the garrison headquarters, both in Nam-gu), Camp George, and Camp Carroll in nearby Waegwan — plus a storage yard and pier in Busan.
The enclave supports roughly 10,000 soldiers, family members, civilian employees, KATUSA soldiers, and Korean employees across 42 separate tenant units and agencies. The 19th Expeditionary Sustainment Command headquarters the logistics fight from here, alongside the 403rd Army Field Support Brigade, the 168th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, the 188th Military Police Company, and transportation, ordnance, and signal battalions that keep the peninsula's Army sustainment pipeline running.
Daegu is one of only two enduring U.S. force hub locations in South Korea. When the 2000s-era consolidation plan moved most units north to Camp Humphreys, Daegu stayed put by design — it's a permanent regional hub, not a legacy holdover waiting to close. Families here still get command-sponsored, accompanied tours (an EFMP screening comes first) — the mission, and the family community around it, has real staying power.