Fort Eisenhower -- your orders might still say Fort Gordon, and either name gets you through the gate -- runs on cyber and signals intelligence: Army Cyber Command, the Cyber Center of Excellence, and NSA Georgia's 604,000-square-foot "Sweet Tea" facility sit here, and if you're cleared, this assignment is a legitimate career and spouse-employment win, not just another PCS stop. The short version on where to live: if Columbia County schools matter to you -- and for most families they should -- Evans is the default pick and Grovetown is the same schools for less money, both a reasonable 10-30 minute commute to Gate 1. The number one thing to know: this is one of the largest active military construction zones in the continental U.S. right now, roughly $1.6 billion in Cyber Center of Excellence build-out running through 2028, so expect gate traffic, road closures, and construction noise as background noise to your whole tour. The number one thing to avoid: don't assume on-post housing at Providence Family Homes is automatically the easy button -- Balfour Beatty pleaded guilty to a $65M+ fraud case in Dec 2021 and a Senate subcommittee report in April 2022 found continued problems specifically here at Fort Gordon, so tour in person before you sign, quality genuinely varies by neighborhood and unit.
Fort Gordon — renamed Fort Eisenhower in 2023, redesignated back to Fort Gordon in 2025 — is the Army's cyber and signal nerve center: Army Cyber Command, the Cyber Center of Excellence, and the NSA's Georgia Cryptologic Center all sit on the same reservation outside Augusta. If you just got orders here, this page is your first 30 days, sorted.
The Post
This is the Army's cyber and signal capital. The Cyber Center of Excellence runs the Cyber and Signal schools, Army Cyber Command headquarters the service's cyberspace operations from here, and the post co-locates with the NSA's Georgia Cryptologic Center — a purpose-built signals-intelligence facility on the same reservation. The 15th and 35th Signal Brigades, the 116th and 513th Military Intelligence Brigades, the Air Force's 480th Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Wing, and a Navy Information Operations Command detachment all operate on post alongside them.
It's also one of the Army's biggest active construction sites — more than $1.6 billion in military construction underway, the largest program of its kind in the continental U.S., building out the cyber mission through 2028. You're arriving at a post that's still being built, not a finished one.
The name whiplash is real here too: established in 1941 as Fort Gordon, renamed Fort Eisenhower in October 2023 to honor President Dwight D. Eisenhower, then redesignated back to Fort Gordon in June 2025 — this time honoring Medal of Honor recipient Master Sgt. Gary Gordon. Your orders, your lease, and the sign at the gate may not all agree yet on which one they say.
Where You'll Actually Live
Four real choices around Augusta — Fort Gordon sits on the southwest side of the metro, so which one wins comes down to gate and commute time.
Your PCS Checklist
From your first orders to closing on a house — sorted by where you actually are.
Report date, gaining command, dependent authorization, and any special instructions — mistakes here cascade into every later step.
Schedule your household-goods counseling session and pick a move type (full move, PPM/DITY, or partial DITY).
Book your packout date with your Personal Property Office as early as your report date allows.
Confirm every family member's DEERS record is current before you leave — it gates TRICARE, base access, and commissary privileges at the new station.
Pull your Certificate of Eligibility now so you know your buying power before you start touring homes.
TRICARE regions changed in 2024 — confirm your plan and provider network transfer automatically.
Many states now have expedited licensure compacts for military spouses — confirm before you arrive so there's no gap in income.
Can I Afford This?
Real basic pay, real BAH, real nearby home values — not a guess.
On the Map
The installation's actual location — pan, zoom, get directions.
Where People Live
Real, opt-in reports from people stationed here — never an exact address, just the general area.
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Local Favorites
Real spots around Augusta, GA — the 11.5-mile Augusta Canal, a 1,150-acre free nature park with gators and otters, and a veteran-owned coffee roastery downtown.
11.5-mile historic canal with a towpath for walking/biking, kayak and canoe rentals at the headgates, and guided boat tours -- a National Park Service-designated National Heritage Area.
1,150-acre free nature park with 14 miles of trails and boardwalks through wetlands, blue heron, hawks, otters, and gators regularly spotted. Open dawn to dusk, no admission fee.
Downtown taproom with a rotating lineup of locally brewed beer and an outdoor beer garden, dog-friendly.
Downtown Augusta coffee roastery.
Multi-level brick riverfront trail with the Jessye Norman Amphitheater, a splash fountain, playground, picnic areas, and the Heroes Overlook Memorial.
Regional history museum at the Riverwalk's 6th Street entrance, covering Augusta/CSRA history including its industrial-canal era.
Augusta's first true farm-to-table restaurant, opened 2010 by chef-owner Sean Wight on the 1200 block of Broad St -- an actual wine list and craft cocktail program, not just a gastropub in name.
Cafeteria-style Southern/BBQ comfort food with locations in Evans and Augusta -- the kind of place that feeds a whole extended family without anyone arguing about where to eat.
Family-owned since 1956, once named a top-10 BBQ spot in America by People magazine, and still pit-cooked over live coals the old-fashioned way. Open Thursday-Saturday only -- plan around it, don't show up on a whim.
VETERAN-OWNED. Founded by Robert Williams in 2011 as a catering operation before opening this Deans Bridge Rd brick-and-mortar in 2019 -- nine homemade BBQ sauces to choose from, genuinely a local operation, not a chain.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown Augusta's first fondue-and-wine concept, at 879 Broad St -- weekly Wine Tasting Wednesday (five wines + a cheese board, $35/person, 5-7pm) if you want a low-key way to try it before committing to a full dinner.
VETERAN-OWNED. Authentic Lebanese family recipes -- shawarma, fresh salads, the works -- with locations downtown and in Evans, so you don't have to choose between the neighborhood and the convenience.
VETERAN-OWNED. Hand-rolled New York-style bagels, no additives, baked fresh the day you get them -- owned by Abbey and Steve Boyd, a veteran family named the shop after their kids Eli and Emmy. Open all 7 days.
VETERAN-OWNED. Purchased in 2019 by Mark Parker -- deployed to Afghanistan with the Army -- and his wife Michelle. Sells over 12,000 dozen donuts a year; the signature crème brulée donut is the one locals bring up unprompted.
[NEEDS LINK -- could not verify: this session's WebSearch budget was exhausted before an official Tapped 33 website domain could be independently confirmed; do not guess a URL, find and verify the brewery's own site/social presence before publish.] VETERAN-OWNED. Navy veteran Robert Young -- stationed at Fort Gordon before his travels through Germany and the Czech Republic sparked his interest in brewing -- opened Augusta's first Black-owned brewery here. The name honors Augusta's spot on Earth's 33rd parallel and James Brown, born in Augusta in 1933. Try the "Good Googly Moogly" hazy IPA.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown country and line-dancing bar at 917 Broad St, open since 2023 -- live bands, craft cocktails, and the closest thing Augusta has to a proper honky-tonk.
VETERAN-OWNED. Game-day sports bar at 215 10th St downtown -- Chicago-style pizza and smash burgers get the most love, plus evening karaoke if the game isn't doing it for you.
VETERAN-OWNED (woman- and veteran-owned). Augusta's first rage room -- smash a car, a paint-splash room, private karaoke suites, a pillow-fight room. Genuinely the answer if PCS stress needs somewhere physical to go.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown Broad St arcade bar -- a self-serve, pay-by-the-ounce tap wall with 43 rotating craft beers alongside classic arcade cabinets and pop-culture events. Retro gaming for grown-ups who still remember quarters.
The first museum in the country dedicated specifically to art and artists of the American South, founded 1985. $5 general admission, free for military with ID -- an easy, cheap afternoon that's actually worth the drive downtown.
Home of the Augusta GreenJackets (Class A baseball), across the river in North Augusta, SC -- voted Ballpark Digest's Ballpark of the Year in its inaugural season. Cheap tickets, kid-friendly, and a genuinely nice downtown-North-Augusta setting rather than a parking-lot stadium.
Jodi's List
Augusta has a deep, growing veteran-business community — verified listings, straight from the directory.
Listings from Jodi's List, the veteran-owned business directory.
Own a veteran business near Fort Gordon?Get Listed Free →On-Post Resources
We only publish numbers we've verified — none are on file for this installation yet. The base operator directory on the official site is the reliable source.
Live From the Installation
Pulled from Fort Gordon's official public channels — updated automatically.
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This feed pulls straight from the installation's official public channels once its news feed is connected — check the base's official site in the meantime.
The Playbook
Grovetown and Evans rentals move fast every PCS cycle. Decide rent-vs-buy early — a VA loan preapproval costs nothing and strengthens every offer.
A cyber-and-intel-heavy post means extra installation-access steps beyond standard in-processing for a lot of incoming units. Start it your first week, not your first month.
Grovetown sits in Columbia County; Augusta proper is Richmond County. Confirm which district your address falls in before you register — the line runs close to post.
Augusta's veteran-owned business community, listed above, is the fastest way to real local intel — contractors, services, and referrals from people who've done this PCS before you.
Zero-down VA loans for eligible buyers, all 50 states from day one, and Personal Bankers who know the Augusta-Columbia County market. Start before you out-process.
Subject to credit approval and VA eligibility. The Veteran Alliance is a fintech company, not a bank; banking services provided through partner institutions.
Where to Actually Live
Providence Family Homes, run by Balfour Beatty Communities, is Fort Gordon's privatized family housing -- only around 1,000 homes on post, and that number is expected to shrink further, not grow, so don't plan on getting one just because you asked early. The named villages: Boardman Lake (general officer housing), Maglin Terrace (officers and warrants), Lakeview Terrace (senior NCO and officer), Azalea/McNair/Olive Terrace (all ranks plus retirees), and Pine Tree Terrace (76 new townhomes for junior enlisted -- first homes there were celebrated complete in a joint Balfour Beatty/Fort Gordon event as recently as May 2026, part of a $50M investment, so this is genuinely new construction, not a stale plan). The one thing every family assigned here should know before they tour: Balfour Beatty Communities pleaded guilty to major fraud in December 2021 and paid $65M+ in fines nationally, and a Senate Armed Services Subcommittee report in April 2022 specifically flagged continued failures at Fort Gordon -- that doesn't mean skip on-post housing, it means walk the specific unit yourself, ask current residents in the neighborhood Facebook group what maintenance response has actually looked like recently, and don't take a leasing office's word for it.
The general officer housing area within Providence Family Homes, Fort Gordon's privatized family housing run by Balfour Beatty Communities. Rental only, no purchase option anywhere on post.
Officer and warrant officer housing within Providence Family Homes. Rental only, no purchase option.
Senior NCO and officer housing within Providence Family Homes. Rental only, no purchase option.
All-ranks housing (plus retirees) within Providence Family Homes -- the broadest-eligibility on-post neighborhood at Fort Gordon. Rental only, no purchase option.
Fort Gordon's newest on-post housing -- 76 townhomes for junior enlisted families, part of a $50M Balfour Beatty investment. The first completed homes here were celebrated in a joint Balfour Beatty/Fort Gordon event as recently as May 2026 -- newer and more current than the raw research doc's "late 2025" completion estimate suggested.
Real trade-offs, sourced from families who actually live around Fort Gordon — not a real-estate brochure.
The default answer nearly every Fort Gordon family gives, and for good reason -- Columbia County's gold-standard schools, a 20-30 minute commute to post, and enough restaurants/shopping along Washington Rd that you're not driving into Augusta proper for everyday errands.
The value play -- same Columbia County schools as Evans, a shorter 10-15 minute commute to post, and booming new construction that keeps inventory moving. The pick for families who want Evans-quality schools without Evans-level competition for listings.
Established and comfortable -- mature trees, an older housing stock than Evans/Grovetown's newer subdivisions, and a 15-25 minute commute. Say it right: "Martin-EHZ," not "Mar-TEE-nez," or the locals will clock you as new before you finish the sentence.
Rural and genuinely cheaper than the rest of Columbia County, at the cost of the longest commute of the county's towns -- the pick if space and price matter more to you than a short drive to Gate 1.
Across the Savannah River in a different state entirely -- a different tax structure than Georgia and zoned to Aiken County Schools (SC), not any Georgia district. Worth a look specifically if South Carolina's tax picture appeals to you, but budget the cross-state commute and understand you're opting into a different school-enrollment system.
The closest option to post at 15-20 minutes and the most affordable of the major choices -- the trade-off is more variable school quality, though Richmond County's magnet programs (Davidson Fine Arts, A.R. Johnson) are genuinely excellent if your kids test in.
Rural south Richmond County -- a quieter, lower-cost option for families who want more land and don't need to be close to downtown Augusta.
Horse-country charm and a genuine change of pace from the rest of this list, at the cost of the longest commute -- worth it specifically for families drawn to Aiken's equestrian culture and small-town feel.
The Augusta-area rental market runs the standard PCS-season scam: a listing priced just a little too well, a "landlord" who's always traveling and can't show the unit in person, and pressure to wire a deposit or send gift cards before you've set foot inside. Never send money for anything you or someone you personally trust in the CSRA hasn't physically walked through, and cross-check any listing against the county tax assessor's site (Columbia, Richmond, or Aiken County depending on where you're looking) before you wire anything. On the buy side, Augusta is a genuinely affordable market by national standards -- Columbia County new construction starts in the mid-$200s and Evans/Grovetown rents commonly run $1,450-1,900 -- which means BAH tends to stretch further here than in a lot of assignments. A VA loan (zero down, no PMI) is the default move for most Fort Gordon families buying rather than renting, and it's worth a conversation with a VA-loan specialist before you start touring, not after you've fallen for a house.
Where are you at with housing near Fort Gordon?
Childcare
Fort Gordon runs three on-post Child Development Centers -- Main CDC, West CDC, and East CDC (the East location sits near the medical center) -- and Main CDC carries NAEYC accreditation. Register at MilitaryChildCare.com the moment you have orders, not after you land; capacity here runs tight like it does at every base, and the sooner you're in the system the sooner a seat opens. Off-post, the strongest named option in the research for this pass is Discovery Zone Kids, serving Evans/Grovetown/Martinez -- owned and directed by Jayshri Soni, a former certified science teacher with a master's degree and a track record of over 3,000 students tutored before she opened the center, and genuinely well-reviewed by parents rather than just present in a directory. That said, off-post childcare coverage for this base guide is thin right now -- one strongly-verified named center against a full-area need -- and needs a dedicated follow-up research pass rather than a padded list; see verify_flags. Don't wait on a single option: apply to Discovery Zone Kids and any other licensed center you find in parallel with your MilitaryChildCare.com application rather than waiting to see which comes through first.
Local Favorites
Downtown Augusta coffee roastery.
Augusta's first true farm-to-table restaurant, opened 2010 by chef-owner Sean Wight on the 1200 block of Broad St -- an actual wine list and craft cocktail program, not just a gastropub in name.
Cafeteria-style Southern/BBQ comfort food with locations in Evans and Augusta -- the kind of place that feeds a whole extended family without anyone arguing about where to eat.
Family-owned since 1956, once named a top-10 BBQ spot in America by People magazine, and still pit-cooked over live coals the old-fashioned way. Open Thursday-Saturday only -- plan around it, don't show up on a whim.
VETERAN-OWNED. Founded by Robert Williams in 2011 as a catering operation before opening this Deans Bridge Rd brick-and-mortar in 2019 -- nine homemade BBQ sauces to choose from, genuinely a local operation, not a chain.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown Augusta's first fondue-and-wine concept, at 879 Broad St -- weekly Wine Tasting Wednesday (five wines + a cheese board, $35/person, 5-7pm) if you want a low-key way to try it before committing to a full dinner.
VETERAN-OWNED. Authentic Lebanese family recipes -- shawarma, fresh salads, the works -- with locations downtown and in Evans, so you don't have to choose between the neighborhood and the convenience.
VETERAN-OWNED. Hand-rolled New York-style bagels, no additives, baked fresh the day you get them -- owned by Abbey and Steve Boyd, a veteran family named the shop after their kids Eli and Emmy. Open all 7 days.
VETERAN-OWNED. Purchased in 2019 by Mark Parker -- deployed to Afghanistan with the Army -- and his wife Michelle. Sells over 12,000 dozen donuts a year; the signature crème brulée donut is the one locals bring up unprompted.
VETERAN-OWNED. Game-day sports bar at 215 10th St downtown -- Chicago-style pizza and smash burgers get the most love, plus evening karaoke if the game isn't doing it for you.
Local Favorites
11.5-mile historic canal with a towpath for walking/biking, kayak and canoe rentals at the headgates, and guided boat tours -- a National Park Service-designated National Heritage Area.
1,150-acre free nature park with 14 miles of trails and boardwalks through wetlands, blue heron, hawks, otters, and gators regularly spotted. Open dawn to dusk, no admission fee.
Downtown taproom with a rotating lineup of locally brewed beer and an outdoor beer garden, dog-friendly.
Multi-level brick riverfront trail with the Jessye Norman Amphitheater, a splash fountain, playground, picnic areas, and the Heroes Overlook Memorial.
Regional history museum at the Riverwalk's 6th Street entrance, covering Augusta/CSRA history including its industrial-canal era.
[NEEDS LINK -- could not verify: this session's WebSearch budget was exhausted before an official Tapped 33 website domain could be independently confirmed; do not guess a URL, find and verify the brewery's own site/social presence before publish.] VETERAN-OWNED. Navy veteran Robert Young -- stationed at Fort Gordon before his travels through Germany and the Czech Republic sparked his interest in brewing -- opened Augusta's first Black-owned brewery here. The name honors Augusta's spot on Earth's 33rd parallel and James Brown, born in Augusta in 1933. Try the "Good Googly Moogly" hazy IPA.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown country and line-dancing bar at 917 Broad St, open since 2023 -- live bands, craft cocktails, and the closest thing Augusta has to a proper honky-tonk.
VETERAN-OWNED (woman- and veteran-owned). Augusta's first rage room -- smash a car, a paint-splash room, private karaoke suites, a pillow-fight room. Genuinely the answer if PCS stress needs somewhere physical to go.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown Broad St arcade bar -- a self-serve, pay-by-the-ounce tap wall with 43 rotating craft beers alongside classic arcade cabinets and pop-culture events. Retro gaming for grown-ups who still remember quarters.
The first museum in the country dedicated specifically to art and artists of the American South, founded 1985. $5 general admission, free for military with ID -- an easy, cheap afternoon that's actually worth the drive downtown.
Home of the Augusta GreenJackets (Class A baseball), across the river in North Augusta, SC -- voted Ballpark Digest's Ballpark of the Year in its inaugural season. Cheap tickets, kid-friendly, and a genuinely nice downtown-North-Augusta setting rather than a parking-lot stadium.
From the People Who Live Here
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown country and line-dancing bar at 917 Broad St, open since 2023 -- live bands, craft cocktails, and the closest thing Augusta has to a proper honky-tonk.
VETERAN-OWNED (woman- and veteran-owned). Augusta's first rage room -- smash a car, a paint-splash room, private karaoke suites, a pillow-fight room. Genuinely the answer if PCS stress needs somewhere physical to go.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown Broad St arcade bar -- a self-serve, pay-by-the-ounce tap wall with 43 rotating craft beers alongside classic arcade cabinets and pop-culture events. Retro gaming for grown-ups who still remember quarters.
Downtown Augusta coffee roastery.
VETERAN-OWNED. Founded by Robert Williams in 2011 as a catering operation before opening this Deans Bridge Rd brick-and-mortar in 2019 -- nine homemade BBQ sauces to choose from, genuinely a local operation, not a chain.
VETERAN-OWNED. Downtown Augusta's first fondue-and-wine concept, at 879 Broad St -- weekly Wine Tasting Wednesday (five wines + a cheese board, $35/person, 5-7pm) if you want a low-key way to try it before committing to a full dinner.
VETERAN-OWNED. Authentic Lebanese family recipes -- shawarma, fresh salads, the works -- with locations downtown and in Evans, so you don't have to choose between the neighborhood and the convenience.
VETERAN-OWNED. Hand-rolled New York-style bagels, no additives, baked fresh the day you get them -- owned by Abbey and Steve Boyd, a veteran family named the shop after their kids Eli and Emmy. Open all 7 days.
VETERAN-OWNED. Purchased in 2019 by Mark Parker -- deployed to Afghanistan with the Army -- and his wife Michelle. Sells over 12,000 dozen donuts a year; the signature crème brulée donut is the one locals bring up unprompted.
VETERAN-OWNED. Game-day sports bar at 215 10th St downtown -- Chicago-style pizza and smash burgers get the most love, plus evening karaoke if the game isn't doing it for you.
Off the Record
I-20 and the Bobby Jones Expressway (I-520) are the two roads that back up hardest, and Gate 1 (McKenna, the main 24-hour visitor gate) sees real backups 6:30-7:30am -- budget extra time your first few weeks until you learn which lane actually moves. Remember this is an active, roughly $1.6 billion construction zone through 2028 (the Cyber Center of Excellence build-out alone runs about $934M) -- expect road closures and detours around post to shift without much warning, and don't be surprised if a route that worked last month doesn't this month. Weather: hot, humid summers, a genuinely beautiful (if short) spring during azalea and Masters season, mild winters where snow is rare but still manages to shut the city down when it happens, and a legendary pollen season every spring that catches new arrivals off guard -- yellow-dusted cars are not a sign anything is wrong. Spouse employment is a real strength here if you or your spouse holds a security clearance: NSA Georgia and its contractor ecosystem (CACI International, Raytheon Intelligence & Space, Booz Allen Hamilton, Peraton) cluster around the Georgia Cyber Center in downtown Augusta and actively hire military spouses. Without a clearance, Augusta University and AU Health System are the area's largest civilian employers, Textron Specialized Vehicles (E-Z-GO golf carts) has a major local plant, and the Savannah River Site (a DOE nuclear facility, about 40 minutes away) is a significant regional employer too. On healthcare: Eisenhower Army Medical Center is a 93-bed hospital with an ER, at 300 West Hospital Road -- it kept the Eisenhower name even after the base itself reverted to Fort Gordon in 2025, so don't let the mismatched names throw you. Care is competent but comes with the standard MTF complaints (pharmacy waits, referral friction) -- Augusta University Health System nearby is where most families end up for anything requiring a civilian referral. One more thing nobody puts in the brochure: Masters Week (the Augusta National golf tournament, held every April) genuinely transforms this city for about ten days -- traffic, prices, and even rental housing shift as some locals rent out their homes for serious money during tournament week. You can't just walk into Augusta National; badges are lottery-based. Plan around it rather than being surprised by it your first spring here.
The questions people PCSing to Fort Gordon actually ask.
Both, depending on who you ask and when. It was Fort Gordon, renamed Fort Eisenhower in October 2023, then reverted back to Fort Gordon in June 2025 -- now honoring Medal of Honor recipient MSgt Gary I. Gordon of Black Hawk Down, not the Confederate general the original name referred to. Your orders most likely say Fort Gordon; either name gets you through the gate.
For most families it comes down to Columbia County schools: Evans is the popular, well-established default with a 20-30 minute commute; Grovetown gets you the same schools for less money and a shorter 10-15 minute drive. If commute matters more than school district, Augusta/Richmond County is the closest option at 15-20 minutes, but do your homework on the specific zoned school first.
Providence Family Homes (run by Balfour Beatty Communities) only has around 1,000 homes on post and that number is shrinking, not growing -- so don't count on getting one just by applying early. Reverify the current wait directly with Providence Family Homes (706-772-7041), and tour any unit in person before signing given Balfour Beatty's documented history of problems specifically at this base.
Genuinely, yes. NSA Georgia and its contractor ecosystem (CACI, Raytheon Intelligence & Space, Booz Allen Hamilton, Peraton) cluster around the Georgia Cyber Center in downtown Augusta and actively hire cleared military spouses -- this is one of the stronger spouse-employment assignments in the Army if you or your spouse holds a clearance.
Fort Gordon is in the middle of one of the largest active military construction programs in the continental U.S. -- roughly $1.6 billion overall, with the Cyber Center of Excellence campus alone running about $934 million, and it's expected to continue through 2028. Expect gate traffic, road closures, and construction noise as background noise for your whole tour, not a temporary inconvenience.
Yes, for about ten days every April. The Augusta National golf tournament transforms the whole city -- traffic gets worse, prices spike, and some locals rent out their houses for real money during tournament week. You can't just walk into Augusta National (badges are lottery-based), but plan your April accordingly regardless.
This page's deep-content sections come from VAB Base Guides research pipeline: "Fort Eisenhower-Gordon - Raw Research (FULL)" (Google Drive) + independent WebSearch verification pass, Aug 30 2026 (official base-housing, hospital, business, and school-district sites; visitaugusta.com's official veteran-owned-business roundup as a secondary confirmation source per the same standard migration 4176 already applied to Commander Coffee; Yelp/Tripadvisor/visitaugusta.com listings as tier-2/3 fallbacks per the handoff doc's link-priority order where an official site could not be confirmed). , last checked August 30, 2026.
A few things worth double-checking before you make a call:
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