Departure Waypoint: Jaques Station Its original designation was EOL PROU RS-T D3-94, but was added to the Galactic Mapping Project on July 1st 3302 as a POI (unofficially) named "Colonia", and the name was quickly adopted by the exploration community. The name subsequently became official via Universal Cartographics several weeks later in recognition of the CCN (Colonia Citizens Network) community initiatives to name and colonize the region. When people refer to 'Colonia' it may have several meanings depending on how broadly the term is being used. In its most narrow sense, it may refer only to the Colonia system itself - this is the star system where Jaques Station is located. The star system has in turn given name to the nebula it is located within - the Colonia Nebula - and in a broader sense, 'Colonia' may refer to all the inhabited systems within this nebula.

Refueling Waypoint

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Deployment Waypoint: NECSC Bifrost

The system designated for deployment of the NEC Fleet Carrier "Huginn" during the Bifrost Initiative Expedition, other than being about halfway between Colonia and Sagittarius A* it has the following characteristics: Presence of every kind of surface material in the system; A landable planet with Magma Spouts with an above average gravity; A terraformable Water World for long term colonization of the system; An icy ring with hotspots of precious minerals (among those are 2 Void Opals, and 1 Low Temperature Diamonds).

The Bifrost Initiative Expedition is the first step in the creation of an highway in the Colonia/Sagittarius A* route with the objective of supporting the area in two ways:

• Offering station like services to explorers including Universal Cartographics and a Redemption Officer;​
• Offering pre-mined Tritium fuel to carriers moving through the sector;.

Point of interest: Crystal Pearl A neutron star with two metal-rich rings can be found in this system.

Point of interest: Diggers Flashlight Orbiting a black hole you will find a neutron star with both a metallic and a rocky Ring.

Point of interest: Copycat Nebula This blue planetary nebula, produced by a newly formed neutron star, looks very much like its neighboring nebula. Two blue glowing orbs of dust and heavy elements engulf a nearby k-class star, and a few systems in the area.

Point of interest: Rati's Egg Orbital Body: A 3 d a With a radius of only 138 km, Rati´s Egg is one of the smallest landable planetoids ever discovered (the smallest currently known is just 137 km). The small mass of the planetoid has resulted in it being shaped like an egg rather than a sphere.

Point of interest: Insinnergy's World Planet: 7 A Site: Biological (7) This moon orbits its parent Gas Giant slightly below the ecliptic, giving commanders who land there a spectacular view of the vast ring systems towering above you in the sky. Insinnergy's World is also abundant with geological and biological POIs, making it a place of scientific interest, and well worth a visit for those en-route to Sagittarius A*. Discovered during the Distant Worlds 2 Expedition in February 3305.

Point of interest: Supermassive black hole The supermassive black hole at the centre of the galaxy. Since modern FSD technology made it possible to travel the extreme depths of space, Sag-A has been visited by hundreds of explorers. Some come here as part of a speed race or challenge, others to gain the experience (and credits) of scanning the most massive stellar body in the galaxy. Some come because their wanderlust drives them ever further from the regions around Sol, and others come as part of one of the many community expeditions that have made their way through this system. Sag-A was first reached by CMDR Zulu Romeo in late November 3300 while he was doing a scouting mission for the First Great Expedition (FGE) towards the galactic core. At the time no one expected that it would be possible to reach the galactic core before massive FSD failure would be experienced, but Zulu proved the resilience of modern drive technology by continuing on and on. A later notable event here at the center of the galaxy, was the record breaking meet-up during the Distant Worlds Expedition of 3302.

Arrival Waypoint: Explorer's Anchorage

This station acts as an Exploration and Scientific research hub at the very core the Milky Way, just a few light years from Sagittarius A*.

Warning: Stuemeae FG-Y d7561 is a binary star system. Commanders visiting the system need to be aware that its possible to exit hyperspace close to one of the stars. The station superstructure was constructed in January 3305 at the Omega Mining Asteroid base, with the Distant Worlds 2 starfleet making up the bulk of the workforce during the Community Goal. On February 21st 3305, the Explorer's Anchorage was deployed, with 5 stages of construction set to complete the station between Feb. 21st and Mar. 21st 3305.