DEFENSE BASE CLOSURE AND REALIGNMENT COMMISSION/67531/metadc...base closure and reaugnment...

Library

DEFENSE BASE CLOSURE AND REALIGNMENT COMMISSION

GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA REGIONAL HEARING

JUNE 23,2005

North Dakota, Minnesota

DCN 10364Regional Hearing


JUNE 23, 2005

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A. HEARING AGENDA

0. COMMISSION ATTENDEES

C. OPENING STATEMENT Hearing Chair: Commissioner xxxxxxxx

D. FCOA Oath

E. STATE INFORMATION: NORTH DAKOTA

F. STATE INFORMATION: MINNESOTA

APPENDIX I BRAC 2005 Closure and Realignment Impacts by State


BASE CLOSURE AND REAUGNMENT COMMISSION


JUNE 23,2005

AGENDA

PRESENTATION OF COLORS

NATIONAL ANTHEM

ADMINISTER OATH

OPENING REMARKS - Commissioner James H. Bilbray

GRAND FORKS 60 MINUTES

FARGO 60 MINUTES

DULUTH 30 MINUTES

CLOSING REMARKS - Commissioner James H. Bilbray


GRAND FORKS, ND REGIONAL HEARING Thursday, June 23, 2003

8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.

COMMISSIONERS ATTENDING:

Commissioner Bilbray Commissioner Coyle Commissioner Skinner

STAFF ATTENDING:

Mr. Robert Cook Mr. Dan Cowhig Mr. Michael Delaney Ms. Christina Estrada Ms. Christine Hill Mr. Tim MacGregor Mr. Robert McCreary Mr. Nate Sillin Ms. Cynthia Simmons


BASE CLOSURE AND REALIGNMENT COMMISSION

Chairman's

Opening Statement

Regional Hearing

of the 2005 Base Closure and Realignment Commission

for


8:30 a.m. June 23,2005

Grand Forks, North Dakota


Good Morning.

I'm James Bilbray, and I will be the chairperson for this Regional Hearing of the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. I'm also pleased to be joined by my fellow Commissioners Philip Coyle and Samuel Skinner for today's session.

As this Commission observed in our first hearing: Every dollar consumed in redundant, unnecessary, obsolete, inappropriately designed or located infrastructure is a dollar not available to provide the training that might save a Marine's life, purchase the munitions to win a soldier's firefight, or fund advances that could ensure continued dominance of the air or the seas.

The Congress entrusts our Armed Forces with vast, but not unlimited, resources. We have a responsibility to our nation, and to the men and women who bring the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps to life, to demand the best possible use of limited resources.

Congress recognized that fact when it authorized the Department of Defense to prepare a proposal to realign or close domestic bases. However, that authorization was not a blank check. The members of this Commission accepted the challenge, and necessity, of providing an independent, fair, and equitable assessment and evaluation of the Department of Defense's proposals and the data and methodology used to develop that proposal.


We committed to the Congress, to the President, and to the American people, that our deliberations and decisions will be open and transparent - and that our decisions will be based on the criteria set forth in statute.

We continue to examine the proposed recommendations set forth by the Secretary of Defense on May 13th and measure them against the criteria for military value set forth in law, especially the need for surge manning and for homeland security. But be assured, we are not conducting this review as an exercise in sterile cost- accounting. This commission is committed to conducting a clear-eyed reality check that we know will not only shape our military capabilities for decades to come, but will also have profound effects on our communities and on the people who bring our communities to life.

We also committed that our deliberations and decisions would be devoid of politics and that the people and communities affected by the BRAC proposals would have, through our site visits and public hearings, a chance to provide us with direct input on the substance of the proposals and the methodology and assumptions behind them.

To avoid the appearance of lack of impartiality and enhance the public's confidence in the BRAC process, four of our nine commissioners have recused themselves from participating in deliberation and voting on matters directly relating to installations in their home states. Those commissioners continue, however, to attend regional


hearings even if unable to deliberate and vote on all of the installations discussed at the hearings. Their direct exposure to as much information and as many concerned citizens as possible is vitally important to the completion of our task of open, fair, and comprehensive consideration of the eight final selection criteria, force-structure plan, and worldwide infrastructure inventory.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the thousands of involved citizens who have already contacted the Commission and shared with us their thoughts, concerns, and suggestions about the base closure and realignment proposals. Unfortunately, the volume of correspondence we have received makes it impossible for us to respond directly to each one of you in the short time with which the Commission must complete its mission. But, we want everyone to know -- the public inputs we receive are appreciated and taken into consideration as a part of our review process. And while everyone in this room will not have an opportunity to speak, every piece of correspondence received by the commission will be made part of our permanent public record, as appropriate.

Today we will hear testimony from the states of North Dakota and Minnesota. Each state's elected delegation has been allotted a block of time determined by the overall impact of the Department of Defense's closure and realignment recommendation on their states. The delegation members have worked closely with their communities to develop agendas that I am certain will provide information and insight that will make up a


valuable part of our review. We would greatly appreciate it if you would adhere to your time limits, every voice today is important.

I now request our witnesses to stand for the administration of the oath required by the Base Closure and Realignment statute. The oath will be administered by Dan Cowhig, the Commission's Designated Federal Officer.


SWEARING IN OATH

Do you swear or affirm that the

testimony you are about to give,

and any other evidence that you

may provide, are accurateand

complete to the best of your

knowledge and belief, so help

you God?


NORTH DAKOTA TABLE OF CONTENTS

STATE AGENDA

INSTALLATION CONTENTS - GRAND FORKS

i. Base Summary Sheet ii. DoD Recommendation iii. Commission Base Visit

INSTALLATION CONTENTS -FARGO

1. Base Summary Sheet ii. DoD Recommendation iii. Commission Base Visit

STATE CLOSURE INFORMATION


Grand Forks Regional Hearing of the BRAC Commission Grand Forks Air Force Base

Chester Fritz Auditorium, University of North Dakota June 23,2005

Doors Open

Musical program begins

Mayor Brown: Welcome to the Grand Cities

Swearing in of Grand Forks witnesses

U.S. Senator Kent Conrad: Why Grad Forks? Opening Arpmenf aYzd How We Em brace the UA V Mission

U.S. Senator Byron Dorgan: Quality of Grand Forks Air Force Base - Excellent and Underrated

U.S. Congressman Earl Pomeroy: TBD. Either Enhancing the UAV Mission through Retaining Tankers or Grand Forks' Performance Reflects Unmeasured Quality and Intangrbles

N.D. Governor John Hoeven: The State Strongly Supports the Military and is Ready to Receive New Missions

Gen. Ronald Fogleman, USAF (Ret): fie Air Force 's Grand Plans for Grand Forks (UA Vs)

Mayor Lynn Stauss: The Grand Cities are a Great Place for the Air Force

U.S. Senator Norm Coleman: Why the Air Force Should Stay in "This Part of the Country"

U.S. Senator Mark Dayton: Grand Forks AFB is the Economic Engine for a Huge, Two State Regon

Grand Forks City Council President Hal Gershman: Grand Forks Remains Fragile Economically

John Marshall: What GFAFB Means to Us

Questions from the Commissioners

9:45 Grand Forks Presentation Ends


DRAFT DELIBERATIVE DOCUMENT-FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY

BASE SUMMARY SHEET


DEFENSE BASE CLOSURE AND REALIGNMENT COMMISSION BASE SUMMARY SHEET

Grand Forks Air Force Base. ND

INSTALLATION MISSION Grand Forks AFB, ND:

"The 319th Air Refueling Wing is America's finest combat air refueling wing.. . working each day to defend America's freedom and training to execute rapid global mobility in order to defend America's future" Operates 44 Primary Aircraft Authorized (PAA) Boeing KC-135R air refueling aircraft

McConnell ANGB. KS: Federal Mission:

Information Operations-Provides network security for the entire Air National Guard, real-time imagery analysis, vulnerability assessments, air control, and a joint forces training range Air Refueling-Performs the KC-135R worldwide refueling and airlift mission providing Global Reach for America

State Mission: Respond to natural disasters in 7 nearby counties: Provide communications, security, medical, civil engineer, chaplain, and chemlbio expertise to affected communities Partnership for Peace with Armenia: Kansas Supports the U.S. program to assist former Soviet-bloc nations in their transition to democracy by providing military-to-military contacts. These contacts help reinforce the concept of civilian control of the military

DOD RECOMMENDATION

Realinn Grand Forks AFB. ND Distribute the 31 9th Air Refueling Wing's (ARW) KC-1 35R aircraft to:

o 126th ARW (ANG), Scott AFB, Illinois (12 aircraft) Scott retires its eight KC-135E aircraft

o 916th ARW (AFR) Seymour-Johnson AFB, North Carolina (eight aircraft)

Will host an active duty associate unit o 6th Air Mobility Wing, MacDill AFB, Florida (four aircraft)

Will host a Reserve association with 927th ARW (AFR) manpower realigned from Selfridge ANGB, Michigan

o 154th Wing (ANG), Hickam AFB, Hawaii (four aircraft) Will host an active duty associate unit

o 22d ARW, McConnell AFB, Kansas (eight aircraft)- = Currently associates with the 931st Air Refueling Group

(AFR).


Grand Forks will remain an active Air Force installation with a new active duty1Air National Guard association unit created in anticipation of emerging missions at Grand Forks

Realian McConnell Air National Guard (ANG) Base: Relocate the 184th Air Refueling Wing's (ANG) nine KC-1 35R aircraft to the 190th Air Refueling Wing at Forbes Field AGS, Kansas

o Forbes will retire its eight assigned KC-135E aircraft o The 184th (McConnell) Air Refueling Wing 's operations and

maintenance manpower will transfer with the aircraft to Forbes, while the wing's expeditionary combat support (ECS) elements will remain at McConnell

DOD JUSTIFICATION

Grand Forks (40-tanker) ranked lowest in military value of all active duty KC- 135 bases

However, of Northern tier bases, Grand Forks ranked highest in military value for the UAV mission (43-UAV) Military judgment argued for a continued strategic presence in the north central U.S. (Grand Forks is one of the last remaining active military installations in the region) Military judgment also indicated the potential for emerging missions in homeland defense, particularly for border states Therefore, Grand Forks is retained as an active installation, but realigned to distribute its KC-135R force structure to bases with higher value for the tanker mission

o MacDill (36), McConnell (15), Seymour Johnson (25), and Scott (38)

Additional aircraft at MacDill optimize unit size, establish new active dutylAir Force Reserve association to enhance unit capability, and preserve sufficient capacity for future beddown of next generation tanker aircraft

= Scott receives KC-135R model aircraft to replace older, higher maintenance KC-135E models, capture Scott's existing capacity, and increase its capability by robusting the ANG squadron

* Additional aircraft at Seymour Johnson optimize squadron, increase wing's capability, and establish another new active dutylAir Force Reserve unit association Additional aircraft at McConnell capitalize on available excess capacity at no cost and optimize three squadrons for greater total wing capability

= The Air Force used military judgment in moving force structure from Grand Forks to Hickam (87), concluding that


Hickam's strategic location argued for a more robust global mobility capability in the western Pacific

Increasing tanker force structure at Hickam robusts the unit and establishes an active duty1Air Force Reserve association to maximize Reserve participation

Realigning ANG KC-1 35R aircraft from McConnell to Forbes (35) replaces aging, higher maintenance KC-1 35E aircraft with newer models while retaining the experienced personnel from one of the highest-ranking reserve component tanker bases

COST CONSIDERATIONS DEVELOPED BY DOD

One-Time Costs: $1 31.5 million Net Savings (Cost) during Implementation: $322.5 million Annual Recurring Savings: $ 173.3 million Return on Investment Year: 201 0 (1 year) Net Present Value over 20 Years: $1,982.0 million

MANPOWER IMPLICATIONS OF THlS RECOMMENDATION (EXCLUDES CONTRACTORS) [Date transcribed from Air Force COBRA reports]

Baseline

Reductions Realignments Total

Military Civilian Students 2,665 41 5 0

MANPOWER IMPLICATIONS OF ALL RECOMMENDATIONS AFFECTING THlS INSTALLATION (INCLUDES ON-BASE CONTRACTORS AND STUDENTS) [Date transcribed from Air Force COBRA reporfsl

Out In Net Gain (Loss) Military Civilian Military Civilian Military Civilian

This Recommendation 2,617 542 0 0 (2,617) (542) Other Recommendation(s) 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2,617 542 0 0 (2,617) (542)


ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS

There are potential impacts to air quality; cultural, archeological, or tribal resources; dredging; land use constraints or sensitive resource areas; noise; threatened and endangered species or critical habitat; waste management; water resources; and wetlands that may need to be considered during the implementation of this recommendation. There are no anticipated impacts to marine mammals, resources, or sanctuaries. Impacts of costs include $1.2M in costs for environmental compliance and waste management. These costs were included in the payback calculation. There are no anticipated impacts to the costs of environmental restoration. The aggregate environmental impact of all recommended BRAC actions affecting the installations in this recommendation have been reviewed. There are no known environmental impediments to the implementation of this recommendation.

REPRESENTATION

Governor: John Hoeven (R) Senators: Kent Conrad (D)

Byron Dorgan (D) Representative: Earl Pomeroy (D)

ECONOMIC IMPACT [Data transcribed from Air Force Recommendation detail]

Potential Employment Loss: 4,929 jobs (2,645 direct and 2,284 indirect) MSA Job Base: 66,242 jobs Percentage: 7.4 percent decrease Cumulative Economic Impact (Year-Year): TBD percent decrease

MILITARY ISSUES

Lowest ranked of all active duty tanker bases # 40 of 154 total bases in Tanker MCI

McConnell AFB, KS (#I 5) Fairchild AFB, WA (#I 7) Robins AFB, GA (#18)-selected for realignment (reduction) of all tanker aircraft MacDill AFB, FL(#36) NOTE: Ellsworth AFB, SD ranked #5, and Minot AFB, ND ranked #43 for tankers

Grand Forks Tanker MCI score was 63.52 (from 100 points). Top four deductions:

Proximity to Air Space Supporting Mission (-19.98 pts) Ramp Area and Serviceability (-5.91 pts)


Installations Pavements Quality (-3.63 pts) Fuel Dispensing Rate to Support Mobility and Surge (-2.77 pts)

Potential for "Emerging Missions" (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles--UAVs) # 43 of 154 total bases in UAV MCI (though highest in the North Dakota region)

Beale AFB, CA (#33) NOTE: Ellsworth AFB, SD ranked #48, and Minot AFB, ND ranked #58

COMMUNITY CONCERNSIISSUES

Grand Forks realignment causes a lack of DOD presence in Northern Tier Loss of major economic input in Grand Forks region Air Force didn't weigh unencroached airspace heavily enough Grand Forks has an advantage (shorter distances required) to many overseas locations due to proximity to polar routes Air Force didn't capture potential synergy with University of North Dakota (located in Grand Forks) vis4-vis their UAV research The base is building a completely new runway, and many of the facilities including housing are new. It would be wasteful to not use them. Though community is generally distressed at loss of tanker mission and personnel, they are generally pleased with Air Force discussion of a possible UAV presence and mission

ITEMS OF SPECIAL EMPHASIS

Future "Emerging Missionn UAV partnership with Hector Field AGS, Fargo, ND

Hector Field realigns by losing all 15 of it's F-16s (in a separate DOD BRAC recommendation) Hector guardsmen would help maintain and fly Grand Forks UAVs

Very strong support from, and relationship between community and Grand Forks AFB

Cemented by base's support to community during devastating floods and fires in 1997

Tim MacGregorlAir Force Team122 June 2005


SECRETARY OF DEFENSE RECOMMENDATION

Grand Forks Air Force Base, ND, McConnell Air Force Base, KS

Recommendation: Realign Grand Forks Air Force Base (AFB), North Dakota. Distribute the 319th Air Refueling Wing's KC-135R aircraft to the 126th Air Refueling Wing (ANG), Scott AFB, Illinois (12 aircraft)--which retires its eight KC- 135E aircraft; the 91 6th Air Refueling Wing (AFR), Seymour-Johnson AFB, North Carolina (eight aircraft)--which will host an active duty associate unit; the 6th Air Mobility Wing, MacDill AFB, Florida (four aircraft)--which will host a Reserve association with 927th Air Refueling Wing (AFR) manpower realigned from Selfridge ANGB, Michigan; the 154th Wing (ANG), Hickam AFB, Hawaii (four aircraft)-which will host an active duty associate unit; and the 22d Air Refueling Wing, McConnell AFB, Kansas (eight aircraft)--which currently associates with the 931st Air Refueling Group (AFR). Grand Forks will remain an active Air Force installation with a new active duty1Air National Guard association unit created in anticipation of emerging missions at Grand Forks.

Realign McConnell Air National Guard (ANG) Base by relocating the 184th Air Refueling Wing (ANG) nine KC-135R aircraft to the 190th Air Refueling Wing at Forbes Field AGS, Kansas--which will retire its eight assigned KC-1 35E aircraft. The 184th Air Refueling Wing 's operations and maintenance manpower will transfer with the aircraft to Forbes, while the wing's expeditionary combat support (ECS) elements will remain at McConnell.

Justification: Grand Forks (40-tanker) ranked lowest in military value of all active duty KC-135 bases. However, of our Northern tier bases, Grand Forks ranked highest in military value for the UAV mission (43-UAV). Military judgment argued for a continued strategic presence in the north central U.S. (Grand Forks is one of the last remaining active military installations in the region). Military judgment also indicated the potential for emerging missions in homeland defense, particularly for border states. Therefore, Grand Forks is retained as an active installation, but realigned to distribute its KC-1 35R force structure to bases with higher value for the tanker mission-MacDill (36), McConnell (15), Seymour Johnson (25), and Scott (38). The additional aircraft at MacDill optimize the unit size, establish a new active duty1Air Force Reserve association to enhance unit capability, and preserve sufficient capacity for future beddown of the next generation tanker aircraft. Scott receives KC-1 35R model aircraft to replace older, higher maintenance KC-1 35E models, capture Scott's existing capacity, and increase its capability by robusting the ANG squadron. The additional aircraft at Seymour Johnson optimize the squadron, increase the wing's capability, and establish another new active duty1Air Force Reserve unit association. Additional aircraft at McConnell capitalize on available excess capacity at no cost and optimize three squadrons for greater total wing capability. The Air Force used military judgment in moving force structure from Grand Forks


to Hickam (87), concluding that Hickam's strategic location argued for a more robust global mobility capability in the western Pacific. Increasing tanker force structure at Hickam robusts the unit and establishes an active dutyIAir Force Reserve association to maximize Reserve participation. Realigning ANG KC- 135R aircraft from McConnell to Forbes (35) replaces aging, higher maintenance KC-135E aircraft with newer models while retaining the experienced personnel from one of the highest-ranking reserve component tanker bases.

Payback: The total estimated one-time cost to the Department of Defense to implement this recommendation is $131 million. The net of all costs and savings to the Department during the implementation period is a savings of $322 million. Annual recurring savings after implementation are $173 million, with payback expected in one year. The net present value of the cost and savings to the Department over 20 years is a savings of $1.98 billion.

Economic Impact on Communities: Assuming no economic recovery, this recommendation could result in a maximum potential reduction of 4,929 jobs (2,645 direct jobs and 2,284 indirect jobs) over the 2006-201 1 period in the Grand Forks, North Dakota-Minnesota Metropolitan Statistical economic area, which is 7.44 percent of economic area employment. The aggregate economic impact of all recommended actions on these economic regions of influence was considered and is at Appendix B of Volume I.

Community Infrastructure Assessment: A review of community attributes indicates no issues regarding the ability of the infrastructure of the communities to support missions, forces and personnel. There are no known community infrastructure impediments to implementation of all recommendations affecting the installations in this recommendation.

Environmental Impact: There are potential impacts to air quality; cultural, archeological, or tribal resources; dredging; land use constraints or sensitive resource areas; noise; threatened and endangered species or critical habitat; waste management; water resources; and wetlands that may need to be considered during the implementation of this recommendation. There are no anticipated impacts to marine mammals, resources, or sanctuaries. Impacts of costs include $1.15 million in costs for environmental compliance and waste management. These costs were included in the payback calculation. There are no anticipated impacts to the costs of environmental restoration. The aggregate environmental impact of all recommended BRAC actions affecting the installations in this recommendation have been reviewed. There are no known environmental impediments to the implementation of this recommendation.


North Dakota Regional Hearing of the BRAC Commission Fargo's Hector International Airport Air Guard Station


Swearing in of Fargo Witnesses

Dick Walstad: Welcome

ND Governor John Hoeven: Overview: i%e North D a W Air Nationul Guard embraces the UA V mission, stands ready to support other "Emerging Missions" or tankers, and seeks removal of the no flying mission backj6lI clause.

U.S. Senator Byron Dorgan: The proud tradition of the Happy Hooligans

U.S. Congressman Earl Pomeroy: The Air Force's military value assessment of Hector Field does not reflect its true value.

Major General Haugen: The North Dakota Air National Guard is the best home for a Predirtor mission in association with Grand Forks. We also stand ready to take on other associate relationships.

Major General A.P. Macdonald (ret.): 17re "Noflying mission backfill" justr$xztion language should be removed because it unduly constrains the Air Force and disregards the Hooligans ' excellence.

1 1 9 ~ Fighter Wing Pilot: The Hooligans have met all challenges and are ready for a new one.

Mayor Furness: Fargo is a great location for she Air Guard, and the communi@ is critical to the Hooligans' success.

U.S. Senator Kent Conrad: Summary, W r q Up and Action Items

Questions from the Commissioners


BASE SUMMARY SHEET


DEFENSE BASE CLOSURE AND REALIGNMENT COMMISSION

BASE SUMMARY SHEET

Hector IAP Air Guard Station, ND

INSTALLATION MISSION

Hector IAP AGS, ND: 119'~ Fighter Winn: 119th Fighter Wing provides air defense for a large portion of the eastern United States from its alert detachment at Langley Air Force Base, Va. The 119th is transitioning to become a multi-role fighter aircraft wing with both air-to-air and air-to-ground combat strike missions. The wing has 1,038 men and women assigned, two-thirds of whom are traditional Guard members who drill one weekend each month, plus an annual training tour annually.

DOD RECOMMENDATIONS

Air Force 38: Realign Hector IAP AGS Retire the 1 19" Fighter Wing's (FW) F- 16 Block 15 aircraft (15) 1 1 9 ~ Expeditionary Combat Support (ECS) elements will remain in place.

Armv 73: RC Transformation in ND Close 96th RRC David Johnson USARC in Fargo, ND and relocate into a new Reserve Center on Hector Field Air National Guard Base.

DOD JUSTIFICATION

Hector IAP AGS. ND: o Hector (125) ranked low in military value. The reduction in F-16 force structure and

the need to align common versions of the F- 16 at the same bases argued for realigning Hector to allow its aircraft to retire with no flying mission backfill.

96th RRC, Fargo. ND: o This recommendation closes a United States Army Reserve Center (USARC) located

in Fargo, ND and relocates units to a new USARC on Hector Field Air National Guard Base, ND. This recommendation reduces the number of separate DoD installations by relocating to an existing base.


COST CONSIDERATIONS DEVELOPED BY DOD

Air Force 38: One-Time Costs: $ 1.8 million Net Savings (Cost) during Implementation: $3.3 million Annual Recurring Savings: $ 1 .O million Return on Investment Year: 2009 (2 years) Net Present Value over 20 Years: $12.9 million

Armv 73: One-Time Costs: $7.9 million Net Savings (Cost) during Implementation: $ (8.1) million Annual Recurring Savings: $0.02 million Return on Investment Year: NEVER Net Present Value over 20 Years: $ (8.0) million

MANPOWER IMPLICATIONS OF THIS RECOMMENDATION (EXCLUDES CONTRACTORS) [Date transcribedfiom Air Force COBRA reports]

Baseline

Reductions Realignments Total

Military Civilian Students 0

MANPOWER IMPLICATIONS OF ALL RECOMMENDATIONS AFFECTING THIS INSTALLATION (INCLUDES ON-BASE CONTRACTORS AND STUDENTS) [Date transcribed porn Air Force COBRA reports]

Out In Net Gain (Loss) Military Civilian Military Civilian Military Civilian

This Recommendation 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other Recommendation(s) 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 0 0 0 0 0 0

ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS


REPRESENTATION

Governor: John Hoeven (R) Senators: Kent Conrad (D)

Byron Dorgan (D)

Representative: Earl Pomeroy (D)

ECONOMIC IMPACT

Potential Employment Loss: 0 MSA Job Base: jobs Percentage: .O percent decrease

0 Cumulative Economic Impact (Year-Year): - percent decrease

MILITARY ISSUES Discussion of piloting "future UAV" missions

Nathaniel SillinIAir Force Team11 6 June 2005


BASE VISIT REPORT Hector IAP Air National Guard Station

Fargo, ND 20 June 2005

COMMISSION STAFF: Mr. Timothy MacGregor, Senior Air Force Analyst Mr. Nathaniel Sillin, Associate Analyst

LIST OF ATTENDEES: Maj. Gen. Michael Haugen, TAG Brig. Gen. Jerald Engelman, DAG Brig. Gen. Lawrence Woodbury, COS Col. Robert Becklund, CC Col. Patrick Martin, CV Col. Michael Wobbema, MXGICC Lt Col. Ronald Solberg, MSGICC Maj. Bradley Derrig, OGICC Maj. Gen. AP Macdonald (ret.)

BASE'S PRESENT MISSION: 1 lgth Fighter Winp: 119th Fighter Wing provides air defense for a large portion of the eastern United States from its alert detachment at Langley Air Force Base, Va. The 119th is transitioning to become a multi-role fighter aircraft wing with both air-to-air and air-to-ground combat strike missions. The wing has 1,038 men and women assigned, two-thirds of whom are traditional Guard members

SECRETARY OF DEFENSE RECOMMENDATION: Air Force 38: Realign Hector IAP AGS

Retire the 1 19" Fighter Wing's (FW) F- 16 Block 15 aircraft (1 5) 1 lgth Expeditionary Combat Support (ECS) elements will remain in place.

Armv 73: RC Transformation in ND Close 96th RRC David Johnson USARC in Fargo, ND and relocate into a new Reserve Center on Hector Field Air National Guard Base.

SECRETARY OF DEFENSE JUSTIFICATION: Hector IAP AGS, ND:

o Hector (125) ranked low in military value. The reduction in F-16 force structure and the need to align common version; of the F-16 at the same bases argued for realigning Hector to allow its aircraft to retire with no flying mission backfill.

96th RRC, Fargo, ND: o This recommendation closes a United States Army Reserve Center (USARC) located

in Fargo, ND and relocates units to a new USARC on Hector Field Air National Guard Base, ND. This recommendation reduces the number of separate DoD -

installations by relocating to an existing base.


MAIN FACILITIES REVIEWED: Flightline Hangars Weapons Storage Area Communications Infrastructure

KEY ISSUES IDENTIFIED: As of hearing date, no significant issues have been identified by analysts.

CONCERNS RAISED BY NORTH DAKOTA AIR NATIONAL GUARD: NDANG is concerned that available ramp space was not properly accounted for. Entirely new runway in 2004. Runway data used is dated from 1998. Project municipally funded at a cost of $25 million. Included in runway renovation was 2 new BAK-14 aircraft arresting systems, lighting and instrument approach equipment. Also the parallel taxiway is stressed for take-offs and landings and has been used for that purpose. According to the NDANG, through MOU's with airport authority, 87,000 additional sq. yards are available for use. Currently, GFAFB9s 3 19 '~ ARW is using some of this ramp space. NDANG is concerned that the 119' FW's history and "outstanding performance", as documented, is not accounted for in the Air Force Scoring and DoD recommendation. NDANG would like the following language removed from the BRAC report, "...no flying mission backfill.. ." They claim this is a "misuse of the BRAC process" NDANG embraces the potential UAV mission, although it is not specified in BRAC. NDANG would like to preserve the option for a flying mission in Fargo. They claim to be able to support an additional squadron. NDANG is concerned that the AF "specifically and intentionally" did not consult with the Air National Guard on the BRAC process. NDANG is concerned that on a whole, AF assets are moving "south" and the strategic importance of the northern tier is not being considered. Additionally, they pointed out that the climate in North Dakota is similar to that of Korea. NDANG is concerned that available NATO airspace in Canada was not taken into consideration in their MCI scoring. According to the NDANG, the 119' FW F-16's were already slated to be retired through programmatic actions prior to BRAC. Although 119'~ FW has only 15 PAA, they actually possess and maintain 22 F-16's.


USAF BRAC 2005 Base MCI Score Sheets

(The questions that lost the most points are at the top of the list.)

Max Points This is the maximum number of points this formula can contribute to the overall MCI score.

Earned Points This is the number of points this formula did contribute to the overall MCI score for this base.

Lost Points The difference between Max Points and Earned Points.

Running Score from 100 The maximum MCI score is 100 and the minimum is 0. This is a running balance that shows the impact of the lost points from the formula evaluation on the overall MCI score for the base.

Running Score -

Max Earned - - Lost - - from Formula - Points - Points - Points - 100

1 1245.00 Proximity to Airspace Supporting Mission (ASM) 22.08 2.92 19.16 80.84

1246.00 Proximity to Low Level Routes Supporting Mission 7.25 0.69 6.56 74.28

1266.00 Range Complex (RC) Supports Mission 1 1.95 6.27 5.68 68.60

1270.00 Suitable Auxiliary Airfields Within 50NM 5.18 0.00 5.18 63.42

1233.00 Sf laent Munitions Storage 4.79 0.00 4.79 58.63

1203.00 Access to Adequate Supersonic Airspace 6.72 2.02 4.71 53.92

8.00 Ramp Area and Serviceability 2.97 0.00 2.97 50.95

1232.00 Sufficient Explosives-sited Parkng 3.65 1.21 2.45 48.50

1214.00 Fud Dispensing Rate to Support Mobility and Surge 2.64 0.27 2.37 46.13 J

1205.20 Buildable Acres for Air Operations Growth 1.96 0.07 1.89 44.24

1241 .OO Ability to Support Large-Scale Mobility Deployment 1.76 0.00 1.76 42.48

1205.10 Buildable Aaes for Industrial Operations Growth 1.96 0.26 1.70 40.78

1221.00 Hangar Capability - Small Aircraft 3.88 2.26 1.62 39.16

1235.00 Installation Pavements Quality 2.97 1.48 1.48 37.68

1271.00 Prevailing Installation Weather Conditions 5.52 4.64 0.88 36.80

1250.00 Area Cost Factor 1 .25 0.78 0.47 36.33

1402.00 BAH Rate 0.88 0.70 0.17 36.16

1269.00 Utilities cost rating (U3C) 0.13 0.08 0.04 36.12

1207.00 Level of Mission Encroachment 2.28 2.25 0.03 36.09

9.00 Runway Dimension and Serviceability 2.28 2.28 0.00 36.09

213.00 Attainment I Emission Budget Growth Allowance 1.68 1.68 0.00 36.09

1242.00 ATC Restrictions to Operations 5.98 5.98 0.00 36.09

' 1403.00 GS Locality Pay Rate 0.25 0.25 0.00 36.09 Ylli,


USAF BRAC 2005 Base MCI Score Sheets

(The questions that lost the most points are at the top of the list.)

Max Points This is the maximum number of points this formula can contribute to the overall MCI score.

Earned Points This is the number of points this formula did contribute to the overall MCI score for this base.

Lost Points The difference between Max Points and Earned Points.

Running Score from 100 The maximum MCI score is 100 and the minimum is 0. This is a running balance that shows the impact of the lost points from the formula evaluation on the overall MCI score for the base.

Running Score -

Max Earned - - Lost - - from Formula - - - Points Points Points - 100

30.00 Buildable Acres (Space Mission Bed Down Area) 41 .50 2.04 39.46 60.54

121 0.00 tine-of-Sight Encroachment 23.00 7.59 15.41 45.13

1205.10 Buildable Aaes for Industrial Operations Growth 7.00 0.92 6.08 39.05

1250.00 Area Cost Factor 1.25 0.78 0.47 38.58

1402.00 BAH Rate 0.88 0.70 0.17 38.41

1269.00 Utilities cost rating (U3C) 0.13 0.08 0.04 38.37

21 3.00 Attainment I Emission Budget Growth Allowance 3.00 3.00 0.00 38.37

1226.00 Population Density Impact on USAF Mission 23.00 23.00 0.00 38.37

1403.00 GS Locality Pay Rate 0.25 0.25 0.00 38.37 d


NORTH DAKOTA

NO PRIOR CLOSURE OR REALIGNMENT RECOMMENDATIONS ON RECORD in l988, l99I1 1993, and 1995.

GRAND FORKS:

NO PRIOR CLOSURE OR REALIGNMENT RECOMMENDATIONS ON RECORD in 1 988,1991 and 1993.

1995: GRAND FORKS was realigned. The 321st Missile Group was inactivated and the Minuteman Ill missiles were relocated to Malmstrom AFB, Montana, maintained at the depot, or retired.


MINNESOTA TABLE OF CONTENTS

A. STATE AGENDA

B. INSTALLATION CONTENTS - DULUTH 1. Base Summary Sheet ii. DoD Recommendation iii. Commission Base Visit

C. STATE CLOSURE INFORMATION


Regional Hearing of the BRAC Commission Duluth's Air National Guard Station


10:45 am Swearing in of Duluth Witnesses

10:45.5 U.S. Senator Mark Dayton: Welcoming remarks and the excellence and tradition of the 1 4gh Fighter Wing.

10:47 U.S. Senator Norm Coleman: Reiterate why the AF should stay in "this part of the country".

10:50 Governor Tim Pawlenty: Ensuring that Governors can meet their Homeland Security and State Requirements.

10:53 Major General Larry Shellito: Concerns regarding the BRAC process and the national security implications.

10:58 Brigadier General (Ret.) Ray Klosowski: The Air Force's military value assessment of the Duluth AGS doesn't adequately reflect its true capabilities.

11:12 Mayor Herb Bergson: Kkzt Duluth means to the AF, and what the AF means to Duluth.


Duluth international Airport Air Guard Station, MN

Recommendation: Realign Duluth Intentationa l Airport Air Guard Station, Minnesotci by retiring the 148 111 Fighter Wing's F-16s ( 15 aircrdft).

Justification: 1)uluth (136) ranked low in militmy value. 'I'he reduction in F-I6 fbrce structure arid the need to align common versions of the F- 16 at the same bases argued for realigning Duluth to an ASA site using aircraft assigned elsewhere ilnd operating from Duluth on rotationd basis 8s tasked by US Northern Chmmmd. The 148th Fighter Wing's expeditionary combat support will remain at Duluth supporting the air sovereignty alert (ASA) Ct~cility.

Payback: The total estimated onc-time cost to thc Department of 1)cfense to iniplement this recommendation is $2.1 million. The net of all costs and savings to the Depa~lment during the implementation period is a savings of $0.2 million. Annual recurring savings lo the Department alicr inlplcnlentation are $0.8 million with a payback expected in live years. The net present value of the costs and savings to the Department over 20 years is a savings of $7.8 million.

Economic Impact on Communities: This recom~nendation will result in any job reductions (direct or indirect) over the 2006-201 1 period in the Duluth, Minnesota-Wisconsin Metropolitan Statistical economic area. The aggregate economic impact of all rccommendcd actions on this economic region of influence was considered and is at Appendix f3 of Volume I.

Community Infrastructure Assessment: A review of community attributes indicatcs no issues regarding the ability ofthe infi+astructure ol'the communities to support missions, forces and pcrsonncl. There arc no known communily infrastructure impediments to i~nplementation of all rccommcndations alfecting the installalions in this recommcndation.

El~vironmental impact: 'I'here are no anticipated impacts to air qualily; cultural, archeological, or tribal resources; dredging; land use constraints or sensitive resource areas; marine mammals, resources, or sanctuaries; noise; threatened and endangered species or critical hnbitat; waste management; water resources; or wetlands. No impacts are anticipated fbr thc costs of environmental restoration, enviromnental compliance, or waste management activities. The aggregate cnvironn~entd impact of all recommended BRAC actions affecting the installations in this lecomrncndation have been reviewed. There are no known environmental impediments to the implementation of this recommcndation.


DULUTH ISTERYATIONAL AIRPORT AIR GL'ARD STATIOK. MX Air Force - 28

DULUTH PITERNATIONAL AIRPORT AIR GZjARD STATIOK, M N

1 1 I Net Mission I Total 1 Out 1 In 1 Net Cain'(Loss) 1 Contractor Direct

Mil I Civ 1 Mil 1 Civ ( Mil 1 Civ I i I i I I I

Recommendation: Realign Duiuth lntemational Airport Air Guard Station, MN, by retiring the 148th Fighter Wing's F-16s (15 aircraft).


Duluth International Airport

'J'he 148th Fighter Wing is located at Duluth International Airport in St. Louis County, Minnesota, seven miles northwest of downtown Duluth. The main base occupies 153.3 acres on the northcast corncr of the airport. Additionally, the munitions storage area (physically separated h m the main base) :)occupies 16.7 1 acres north of Kunway 09/27. l'he base has a total of 37 buildings; 18 industrial i d 19 administrative. Noniwl base population is 320 personnel but surges to 1100 occur once each non nth during drill sessions. Thc 148th currently flics the F-16 ADF Fighting Falcon. Its mission is to "Provide the best Air Defense, Service, and Support to the State and the Nation in times of peace anti war.

'lkc City of Duluth purchased the original propelty for the airport in 1929 from St. Louis County. The airport was constructed on 640 acres of Iud with two 2650-fbot sod runways. Subsequently, in 1930, the airfield was dedicatcd as a public airpott. The airport was called the Williamson-Johnson Municipal Airport until 1963 at which time it was rcllalnetl Duluth lntcrnaliond Airport.

After World War 11, the U.S. Air Force constructed pc~manent and scrni-peniianent fucjlities on land leased from the City of Duluth. Beginning in 1948, The Minnesota Air National Guard built permanent facilities on the east end of' t lx field. 'I'hc USA17 has since phased out its facilities, but MNANG continues its opmations.

In 1942, the three existing runways werc paved. Each runway was 4,000 feet long, 150 feet wide, and at nearly equal angles from each othcr, 30,90, and 130 degrees. They were identified as runways 3-21, 9-27, and 13-31 rcspectivcly. The Corps of En&' ~lneers extended runway 9-27 and Runway 3-21 to 5,699 feet in 1945. The USAF e?ttendetl Runway 9-27 to 9,000 feet with a 1,000-foot overrun in 1951. Runway 9-27 was completely rebuilt in 1956 and further extended in 1066 to 10,152 feet in length.

The original terrninal building was built in 1954, soutl~ of'Kunway 9-27, on the west side of' Runway 3-2 1 und served the airport for nearly 20 years. The tennind floor area wits 1 4,200 square feet with 280 parking spaces.

In 1974, a new Terminal Building and U.S. Customs, International Arrivals Building, were completed east of Runway 3-21 and open for operation. Runway 13-31 was shortened to 2,578 feet to accommodate construction of an addition to tlic l~~temational Arrivals building. This resulted in Runway 13-31 being closed as a runway due to obstructions. Runway 13-3 1 was subsequently re-striped in 1980, decreasing its width to 75 feet, for use as a taxiway only. In 1989, the new 'I"cnnina1 building and the adjacent structures were connected to form one enclosure. 'l'he original terminal building wits thcn converted for use as offices for general aviation, the FAA, and the U.S. Weather Bureau.


MINNESOTA DULUTH:

NO PRIOR CLOSURE OR REALIGNMENT RECOMMENDATIONS ON RECORD in 1988,1991, 1 993, and 1995.

GRAND FORKS:

NO PRIOR CLOSURE OR REALIGNMENT RECOMMENDATIONS ON RECORD in 1988,1991 and 1993.

1995: GRAND FORKS was realigned. The 321 st Missile Group was inactivated and the Minuteman Ill missiles were relocated to Malmstrom AFB, Montana, maintained at the depot, or retired.


BASE CLOSURE AND REALIGNMENT COMMISSION

Chairman's

Closing Statement

Regional Hearing

of the

2005 Base Closure and Realignment Commission

for


8:30 a.m.

June 23,2005

Grand Forks, North Dakota


This concludes the Grand Forks Regional Hearing of the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. I want to thank all the witnesses who testified today. You have brought us very thoughtful and valuable information. I assure you, your statements will be given careful consideration by the commission members as we reach our decisions.

I also want to thank all the elected officials and community members who have assisted us during our base visits and in preparation for this hearing. In particular, I would l'ike to thank Senator Conrad and his staff for their assistance in obtaining and setting up this fine site.

Finally, I would like to thank the citizens of the communities represented here today that have supported the members of our Armed Services for so many years, making them feel welcome and valued in your towns. It is that spirit that makes America great.

This hearing is closed.


BRAC 2005 Closure and Realignment Impacts by State

State

Installation

Alabama

Action Out

Mil Civ

Net Gainl(Loss) Net Mission Total

Mil Civ Contractor Direct

Abboti U.S. Army Reserve Center Close (2) (1) 0 0 (2) (1) Tuskegec! Anderson US. Army Reserve Center Close (15) 0 0 0 (15) 0 Troy Armed Forces Reserve Center Mobile Close (27) 0 22 0 (5) 0

BG William P. Screws US. Army Close (15) (3) 0 0 (15) (3) 0 Reserve Center Montgomery

(18)

Fort Ganey Army Nat~onal Guard Close (13) 0 0 0 (13) 0 0 Reserve Center Mobile

(13)

Fort Hanna Army National Guard Close (28) 0 0 0 (28) 0 0 Reserve Center Birmingham

(28)

Gary U.S. Army Reserve Center Close (9) (1) 0 0 (9) (1) 0 Enterprize!

(10)

Navy Rec~u~ting f '. -ct He-dquarters Close (31 ( 5 ) 0 0 (31) (5) (5) 141) Montgomwy Navy Reserve Center Tuscaloosa AL Close ( 7 ) 0 0 0 (7) 0 0 (7)

The Adjulanl General Bldg, AL Army Close (85) 0 0 0 (85) 0 National Guard Montgomery Wr~ght U.5;. Army Reserve Center Close (8) (1) 0 0 (8) (1 I Anniston Army Depot Gain 0 (87) 0 1.121 0 1,034 0 1.034

Dannelly Field Air Guard Station Gain 0 0 18 42 18 42 0 60

Fort Rucker Gain (423) (80) 2,157 234 1,734 154 0 1.888

Redstone Arsenal Gam (1.322) (288) 336 1.874 (986) 1,586 1,055 1.655

Birmingharn Armed Forces Reserve Realign (146) (159) o o (1 46) (159) 0 (305) Center Birmmgham lnternal~onal Arport Air Realign (66) (117) 0 0 (66) (117) 0 (1 83) Guard Stat~on Maxwell Air Force Base Realign (740) (511) 0 0 (740) (511) 0 (1,251)

Alabama Total (2.937) (1.253) 2.533 3.271 (404) 2.018 1,050 2.664

This list does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs. C-1 Military figures include student load changes.


State

Installation

Out In Net Gainl(Loss) Net Mission Total Action

Mil Civ Mil Civ Mil Civ Contractor Direct

Eielson Air Force Base Realign 0 0 (2,821) 200 (2,940)

Elmendorf Air Force Base Realign (1,499) (65) 397 233 (1,102) 168 0 (934)

Arizona Air Force Research Lab. Mesa City Close (42) (46) 0 0 (42) (46) 0 (88)

Allen Hall Armed Forces Reserve Close (60) 0 0 0 (60) 0 Center. Tucson Leased Space - AZ CloseIRealign 0 (1) 0 0 0 (1)

Manne Corps Air Stat~on Yuma Gam 0 0 0 5 0 5

Phoenix Sky Harbor 1 Gam

Fort Huachuca Real~gn

Luke Air Force Base Realign

Arkansas El Dorado Armed Forces Reserve Close (24) 0 0 0 (24) 0 Center Stone US. ~ r m y R e s e ~ e Center. Close (30) (4) 0 0 (30) (4) Pine Bluff Linle Rock Air Force Base Gam (16) 0 3.595 319 3.579 319

Camp P~ke (90th) Realign (86) (91) 0 0 (86) (91)

Fort Smlth Reg~onal Realign (19) (59) 0 0 (19) (59) 0 (78)

Arkansas Total (1 75) (154) 3,595 319 3.420 165 0 3,585

This list does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs. Military figures include student load changes.

(r


State

Installation

California Anned Forces Reserve Center Bell

Defense Finance and Accountmg Service. Oakland Defense Finance and Accountmg Service. San Bernardino Defense Finance and Accounting Service. San Diego Defense Finance and Accountmg Service. Seaside Naval Support Actiwty Corona

Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Det Concord Navy-Manne Corps Reserve Center, Encino Navy-Manne Corps Reserve Center, Los Angeles Onizuka Air Force Station

Rivehank Army Amrnunit~on Plant

Leased Space - CA

AFRC Moffett Field

Channel Islands Air Guard Stallon

Edwards Air Force Base

Fort Hunter L~ggett

Fresno Air Terrnmal

Manne Corps Base Miramar

Marme Corps Reserve Center Pasadena ICA Naval Air Station Lernore

Action

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

30s-

Close

CloseIRealign

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gam

Naval Air Weapons Station Ch~na Lake Gain

Naval Base Pomt Lorna Gain

Naval Stat~on San Diego Gain

Out

Civ

0

(50)

(120)

(237)

(51)

(886)

(71)

0

0

(171)

(4)

(14)

0

0

0

0

0

(3)

0

0

(14)

(341)

(2)

Mil

48

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

87

4

23

25

57

87

25

44

198

312

1.085

In

Civ

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

166

15

42

18

2 54

34

0

35

2.329

350

86

Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil Civ

Net Mission Contractor

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

(85)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Total Direct

(24)

(50)

(120)

(240)

(61)

(892)

(71)

(33)

(48)

(278)

(89)

(16)

253

19

5 1

43

31 1

72

25

40

2.469

309

1.170

This list does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs. Military tigures include student load changes.


State Out In Net Gainl(Los8) Net Mission Total

Installation Action


Vandenburg Air Force Base Gain 0 0 44 101 44 101 0 145

Beale Air Force Base Reahgn (8) (171) 0 0 (8) (171) 0 ( 1 79)

Camp Parks (91sl) Realign (25) (18) 0 0 (25) (18) 0 (43)

Defense D~str~bution Depot San Realign 0 (31) 0 0 0 Joaqum

(31)

Human Resources Support Center Realign 0 (164) 0 0 0 Southwest

(164)

Los Alamitos (63rd) Realign (92) (78) 0 0 (92) (78)

March Air Reserve Base Realign (71) (44) 0 4 (71) (40) 0 (1 11)

Manne Corps Base Camp Pendleton Realign (145) (6) 0 7 (145) 1 0 (144)

Manne Corps Logistics Base Barstow Real~gn (140) (330) 0 0 (140) (330) 51 (419)

Naval Base Coronado Realign (71) (587) 0 198 (71) (389) 0 (460)

Naval Medical Center San Diego Reahgn 0 0 (1,596)

Naval Weapons Station Fallbrook Realign 0 (1 18) 0 0 0 (1 18) 0 (118)

California Total (2.829) (5,693) 2,044 4,493 (785) (1.200) (33) (2,018)

Colorado Leased Space - CO CloselRealign 0 (11) 0 0 0 (11) 0 (11)

Buckley Air Force Base Gain 0 0 13 81 13 8 1 0 94

Fort Carson Gain 0 0 4.178 199 4,178 199 0 4,377

Peterson Air Force Base Gain 0 (27) 482 19 482 (8) 36 510

Schnever Air Force Base Gam 0 0 44 51 44 51 0 95

Air Reserve Personnel Center Realign (1 59) (1,447) 57 1,500 (102) 53 (59) (108)

Un~ted Stales Air Force Academy Realign (30) (9) o o (30) (9) (1) (40)

Colorado Total (189) (1.494) 4.774 1.850 4.585 356 (24) 4.917

This list does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs.

Military figures include student load changes.


State

Installation Action

Mil

Out

Civ Mil Civ

Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil Civ


Total Direct

Connecticut SGT L~bbv US. Army Reserve Center. Close (14) (7) 0 0 (14) (7) 0 New Haven

(21)

Subrnanne Base New London Close (7,096) (952) 0 0 (7,096) (952) (412) (8,460)

Turner U.S. Army Reserve Center. Close (13) (4) 0 0 (13) (4) 0 Fairfield U.S. Army Reserve Center Area Close (13) (5) 0 0 (13) (5) Mamtenance Support Fachty M~ddletown Bradley lnternat~onal A~rport Air Guard Realign (23) (88) 26 15 3 Station

(73)

Delaware Kirkwood 1J.S. Army Reserve Center. Close (7) (2) 0 0 (7) (2) 0 Newark

(9)

Dover Air Force Base Gain 0 0 115 133 115 133 0 248

New Castle County Airport Air Guard Realign (47) (101) 0 0 (47) (101) 0 Slatlon

(148)

Delaware Total (54) (103) 115 133 61 30 0 91

District of Columbia Leased Space - DC CloseIRealign (103) (68) 0 79 (1 03) 11

Naval D~stnct Washmgton Realign (1 08) (845) 28 522 (80) (323) 40

Potornac Annex Realign (4) (5) 0 0 (4) (5) (3) (12)

Walter Reed Army Med~cal Center Realign (2.679) (2.388) 28 3 1 (2,651) (2.357) (622) (5,630)



State

Installation

Florida

Action Out

Mil Civ

In

Mil Civ

Net Gain/(Loss)

Mil Civ

Defense Finance and Accountmg Close (9) (200) 0 0 (9) (200) Serv~ce. Orlando Navy Reserve Center ST Petersburg Close (12) 0 0 0 (12) 0


Total Direct

Eglm Air Force Base Gain (28) (42) 2.168 120 2,140 78 0 2.218

Homestead Air Reserve Station Gain 0 (12) 0 83 0 71 0 7 1

Jacksonville lnternat~onal Airport Air Gain 0 (6) 45 22 45 16 Guard Station MacDill Air Force Base Gain (292) 0 162 231 (130) 231

Naval Air Slation Jacksonwlle Gain (72) (245) 1.974 310 1,902 65 58 2.025

Naval Station Mayport Gain (6) 0 403 13 397 13 0 410

Naval Air Station Pensaco!? Realign (857) (1,304) 555 ,,.4 (302) (1,180)

Patrick Air Force Base Realign (59) 0 o (136) (59) o Tyndall Air Force Base Realign (48) (19) 11 0 (37) (19) 0 (56)

Florida Total (1,520) (1.905) 5.318 903 3,798 (1,002) (39) 2,757


A


State

Installation

Georgia Fort Gillem

Fort McPherson

Inspector/lnstructor Rome GA

Naval Air Station Atlanta

Naval Supply Corps School Athens

Peachtree Leases Atlanta

US. Army Reselve Center Columbus

Dobbins Air Reserve Base

Fort Benning

Marine Cc~rps Logistics Base Albany

Moody Air Force Base

Robins Air Force Base

Savannah International Airport Air Guard Station Submarine Base Kings Bay

Action

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gam

Out

Mil Civ

In

Mil

6

0

0

0

4

0

0

73

10,063

1

1.274

453

17

3.245

Civ

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

45

687

193

50

224

2 1

102

Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil Civ


0

0

0

(68)

(16)

0

0

0

0

0

0

781

0

20

Total Direct

(1.081)

(4,141)

(9)

(1.498)

(513)

(162)

(9)

118

9.839

150

575

749

38

3.367

Georgia Total (6.459) (3,293) 15,136 1,322 8.677 (1,971) 717 7,423

Guam Andersen Air Force Base Realign (64) (31) o o (64) (31) o (95)

Guam Total (64) (31) 0 0 (64) (31) 0 (95)

Hawaii

Army Nattonal Guard Reserve Center Close Honokaa (1 18) 0 o o (118) 0

Naval Stallon Pearl Harbor Gain (29) (213) 0 324 (29) 11 1

Hickam AII Force Base Reahgn (311) (117) 159 7 (152) (110)

Hawaii Total (458) (330) 159 331 (299) 1 o (298)



State

Installation Action

ldaho Navy Reserve Center Pocatello Close

Boise Air Terminal Air Guard Stat~on Realign

Mountam Home Air Force Base Realign

ldaho Total

Illinois Armed Forces Reserve Center Close Carbondale

Navy Reserve Center Forest Park Close

Greater Peoria Reglo Gain

Scott Air Force Base Gain

Cap~tal Airport Air Guard Station Re;"- !

Fort Shendan Realign

Naval Station Great Lakes Realign

Rock Island Arsenal Realign

Illinois Total

Out In Net Gainl(Loss) Net Mission Total



IA


State

Installation

Indiana

Action

Navy Manne Corps Reserve Center Close Gnssom Air Reserve Base. Bunker H~ll Navy Rectu~tlng D~stnct Headquarters Close lnd~anapol~s Navy Reserve Center Evansv~lle Close

Newport Chemical Depot Close

US. A n y Reserve Center Lafeyene Close

U.S. A n y Reserve Center Seston Close

Leased Space - IN CloselRealign

Defense Finance and Accountmg Gain Service. Indianapolis

Fort Wayne International Airport Air Gain Guard Station

Hulman P - - ' :nal A;wrt Air Guard Realign Station Naval Support Act~nty Crane Realign

lndiana Total

lowa Navy Reserve Center Cedar Rapds Close

Navy Reserve Center Sioux City Close

Navy-Manne Corps Reserve Center Close Dubuque Des Momes lnternat~onal Airport Air Gain Guard Station Sioux Gateway Airport Air Guard Gain

Armed Forces Reserve Center Camp Realign Dodge

lowa Total

Out

Mil Civ

In

Mil Civ

Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil Civ


0

(6 )

0

(280)

0

0

0

3

0

0

(11)

Total Direct

(7)

(38)

(7)

(571)

(21

(12)

(136)

3,495

313

(136)

(683)

This l ist does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs.



State

Installation Action

Kansas Kansas Army Ammun~l~on Plant Close

Forbes Field Air Guard Station Gain

Fort Leavenworth Gain

Fort Riley Gain

McConnell Air Force Base Gain

US. Army Reserve Center Wichita Realign

Kansas Total

Kentucky Army National Gvard Reserve Center Close Paducah Defense Finance and Accountmg Close Servce. Lexington Navy Reserve Center Lexmgton Close

U.S. Army Reserve Center Louisv~lle Close

US. Army Reserve Center Maysville Close

Loulsv~lle International A~rport Air Gain Guard Station Fort Campbell Reahgn

Fort Knox Realign

Navy Recru~t~ng Command Lou~sville Realign

Kentucky Total

out

Mil Civ

In

Mil

0

53

21 1

2.415

704

0

Net Gainl(Loss)

Civ Mil Civ


(159)

0

0

0

0

0

Total Direct

(167)

247

203

2.855

522

(78)

This list does not include locations where there were n o changes in military or civilian jobs. C-10 Military figures include student load changes.

CI


State

Installation Action

Out

Mil Civ

In

Mil Civ

Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil Civ

Net Mission Total Contractor Direct

Louisiana Baton Rouge Army National Guard Close (128) 0 11 0 (117) 0 0 (117) Reserve Center Naval Support Activity New Orleans Close (1,997) (652) 0 0 (1,997) (652) (62) (2.71 1)

Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Close (18) 0 0 0 (18) 0 0 Baton R o ~ ~ g e

(18)

Roberts US. Army Reserve Center. Close (30) 0 0 0 (30) 0 0 (30) Baton Rouge Leased Space - Slidell CloselRealign (1) (102) 0 0 (1) (102) (48) (151)

Barksdale Air Force Base Gain 0 0 5 60 5 60 0 65

Naval Air Station New Orleans Gain 0 0 1.407 446 1,407 446 3 1,856

Naval Air $tation New Orleans Air Realign (4) (308) 45 76 41 (232) 0 (191) Reserve Station

Louis iana Total (2.178) (1,062) 1.468 582 (710) (480) (107) (1,297)

Maine Defense Fmance and Accountmg Close 0 (241) 0 0 0 S e ~ c e . L~rnestone

(241)

Naval Reserve Center. Bangor Close (7) 0 0 0 (7) 0

Bangor International Airport Air Guard Gain 0 0 45 195 45 195 0 240 Station

Naval Air Station Brunswick Realign (2.317) (61) o 0 (2.317) (61) (42) (2.420)

Th is l is t does n o t inc lude locat ions where there were n o changes in mil i tary o r civilian jobs.

Mil i tary f igures inc lude student l oad changes.


State

installation

Maryland Defense Fmance and Accountmg Servce. Patuxent River Navy Reserve Center Adelph~

PFC Flair U.S. Army Reserve Center. Frederick Leased Space - MD

Aberdeen Provmg Ground

Andrews Air Force Base

Fort Detnck

Fort Meade

National Naval Medical Center Bethesda Naval Air Slation Patuxent River

Naval Surface Weapons Station Carderock Army Research Laboratory. Adelphi

BethesdaIChevy Chase

Fort Lewis

Martin State Airport Air Guard Stallon

Naval Air Fac~lity Washington

Naval Station Annapol~s

Naval Surface Warfare Center Indian Head

Maryland

Action

Close

Close

Close

CloselRealign

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gam

Gam

Gain

Realign

Realign

Realign

Realign

Reahgn

Reahgn

Realign

Total

Out In

Mil Civ Mil Civ

Net Gainl(Loss) Net Mission

Mil Civ Contractor Total Direct

Th is l is t does n o t include locations where there were n o changes in mil i tary o r civilian jobs. C-12 f igures inc lude student load changes.


State

Installation Action

Massachusetts Malony U.S. Army Reserve Center Close

Olis Air Guard Base Close

Westover US. Army Reserve Center. Close Cicopee Barnes Municipal Airport Air Guard Gain Station Han?.com Air Force Base Gain

Westover Air Force Base Gain

Nalick Soldier Systems Center Realign

Naval Shipyard Puget Sound-Boston Realign Detachment

Massachusetts Total

Michigan Navy Reserve Center Maquene Close

Pansan US. Army Reserve Center. Close Lansing Sellridge Army Act~vrty Close

W. K. Kellogg A~rport Air Guard Close Station Detm~t Arsenal Gain

Selfndge Air National Guard Base Gain

Michigan Total

Minnesota Navy Reserve Center Dululh Close

Fort Snelhg Realign

Minnesota Total

Out In Net Geinl(Loss) Net Mission Total

Mil Mil Civ Mil Civ Contractor Direct Civ



State

Installation Action

Mississippi Mississippi Army Ammunition Plant Close

Naval Station Pascagoula Close

U.S. Army Reserve Center Vlcksburg Close

Columbus Air Force Base Gain

Jackson International Airport Air Guard Gain Station Human Resources Suppod Center Realign Southeast Keesler Air Force Base Realign

Key Field Air Guard Station Realign

Naval Air Station Meridian Realign

- Mississippi Total

Missouri Army National Guard Reserve Center Close Jefferson Barracks Defense Finance and Accountmg Close Sew~ce. Kansas City Defense Finance and Accountmg Close Service. St. Louis Manne Corps Support Center Kansas Close City Navy Recruiting District Headquarters Close Kansas

Navy Reserve Center Cape Glrardeau Close

Leased Space - MO CloseIRealign

Rosecrans Memorial Alrport Air Guard Gain Stallon Whlteman Air Force Base Gain




Mi ' ary figures include student load changes. b


State Action

Installation

Montana Galt Hall tJ.S. Army Reserve Center. Close Great Falls Great Falls lnternatlonal Airport Air Realign Guard Slat~on

Montana Total

Nebraska Army Natlonal Guard Reserve Center Close Columbus

Army National Guard Reserve Center Close Grand Island Army National Guard Reserve Center Close Keamy Naval Recruiting District Headqwrters Close Omaha Navy Reserve Center Lincoln close

Offutt Air Force Base Realign

Nebraska Total

Nevada Hawlhorne Army Depot Close

Nellis Air Force Base Gain

Naval Air Station Fallon Realign

Reno-Tahoe lnternatlonal Airport Air Realign Guard Stallon

Nevada Total

New Hampshire Doble U.S. Army Reserve Center Close Portsmouth

Armed Forces Reserve Center Pease Gain Air Force Elase

N e w Hampshi re Total



This l i s t does n o t inc lude locat ions where there were no changes in mil i tary o r civilian jobs.

Mil i tary figures inc lude student l oad changes.


State

Installation

New Jersey Fort Monmouth

Action

Close

Inspector/lnstructor Center West Close Trenton

Kilmer U.S. A n y Reserve Center. Close Edison

SFC Nelson V. Britlin US. Army Close Rese~e Center

Atlantic City International Airport Air Gain Guard Station Fort Dix Gain

McGuire Air Force Base Gain

Picatmy Arsenal Gain

Naval Air Eng~neenng Station Realign Lakehurst

Naval Weapons Station Er : Realign

New Jersey Total

New Mexico Cannon Air Force Base Close

Jenkins Armed Forces Reserve Close Center Albuquerque K~rtland Air Force Base Gain .

Holloman Air Force Base Reahgn

Wh~te Sands Miss~le Range Realign

New Mexico Total





F


State

Installation

New York

Action

Armed Forces Reserve Center Close Am~tyv~lte A n y National Guard Reserve Center Close Niagara Falls Carpenter U S . Army Reserve Close Center.Poughkeep~e Defense Finance and Accounting Close Service. Rome Navy Recruiting Distnct Headquarters Close Buffalo

Navy Reserve Center Glenn Falls Close

Navy Reserve Center Honehead Close

Navy Reserve Center Watertown Close

Niagara Falls Intemat~onal Airporl Air Close Guard Slat~on United States Military Academy Gain

Fort Tonen I Pyle Realign

Rome Laboratory Realign

Scheneclady County Air Guard Slation Realign

Out.

Mil Civ

In

Mil

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

226

0

0

0

Civ

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

38

0

0

0

Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil Civ


0

0

0

0

(6)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Total Direct

(28)

(1)

(9)

(290)

(37)

(7)

(7)

(9)

(642)

264

(1 49)

(137)

(19)

This l ist does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs. C-17 Military figures include student load changes.


State

Installation Action

North Carolina Navy Reserve Center Asheville Close

Nwen US. Army Reserve Center. Close Albenarle Charlotte/Douglas International A~rpori Gain

Fort Bragg Gain

Seymore Johnson Air Force Base Gain

Army Research Office. Durham Realign

Manne Corps Air Stallon Cheny Pomt Realign

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Realign

Pope Air Force Base Realign

North Carolina Total

North Dakota Grand Forks Air Force Base Realign

North Dakota Total

Out In Net Gain/(Loss) Net Mission Total




State

Installation

Ohio Army National Guard Reserve Center Mansfielcl Army National Guard Reserve Center Westewille Defense Finance and Accounting Service. [layion Mansfield Lahm Municipal Airport Arr Guard Station Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Akmn Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Cleveland Parrott U.S. Army Reserve Center Kenton U.S. Army Reserve Center Whitehall

Action

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Leased Space - OH Close/Realign

Armed Forcr - '?serve Center Gain Akron Defense Supply Center Columbus Gain

Rickenbacker International Airport Air Guard Station Toledo Express Airport Arr Guard Station Wrrght Patterson Air Force Base

Gain

Ga~n

Gain

Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport Gain

Defense Finance and Accountrng Realign Service, Cleveland Glenn Research Center Realign

Rickenbac:ker Army National Guard Realign Bldg 943 Columbus Spnngfielcl-Beckley Municipal Arrport Realign Arr Guard Station

Mil

(59)

(12)

0

(63)

(26)

(24)

(9)

(25)

0

0

(2)

0

0

(69)

0

(15)

0

(4)

(66)

Out

Clv

(2)

0

(230)

(171)

0

(1)

(1)

0

(187)

0

(960)

0

0

(729)

0

(1,013)

(50)

0

(225)

Mil

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

- . 65

0

14

658

0

0

0

0

0

In Net Gainl(Loss)

Civ

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.655

1

112

559

8

0

0

0

0

Mil

(59)

(12)

0

(63)

(26)

(24)

(9)

(25)

0

37

63

0

14

589

0

(15)

0

(4)

(66)

Civ

(2)

0

(230)

(171)

0

(1)

(1)

0

(187)

0

1.695

1

112

(170)

8

(1,013)

(50)

0

(225)


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

75

0

0

0

0

0

Total Direct

(61)

(12)

(230)

(234)

(26)

(25)

(10)

(25)

(1 87)

37

1,758

1

126

494

8

(1,028)

(50)

(4)

(291)

Ohio Total (374) (3,569) 774 3,335 400 (234) 75 241


Military figures include student loa'd changes.


State

Installation

Oklahoma

Action

Armed Forces Reserve Center Broken Close Anow Armed Forces Reserve Center Close Muskogee

Amy National Guard Reserve Center Close T~shomingo

Krowse US. Army Reserve Center Close Oklahoma City Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Close Tulsa Oklahoma City (95th) Close

Fort Sill Gain

Tinker Air Force Base Gain

Tulsa International Airport Air Guard Gain Station Vance Air Force Base Gain

Altus Air Force Base Realign

Will Rogers World A~rport Air Guard Realign Stallon

Oklahoma Total

Oregon Navy Reserve Center Central Point Close

Umat~lla Army Depot Close

Portland International Airport Aw Realign Guard Station

Oregon Total



This list does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs. (2-20 Military figures include student load changes. *


State

Installation

Pennsylvania

Action

Brislol Close

Engineering Field Activity Northeast Close

Kelly Support Center Close

Naval Air Slation Willow Grove Close

Navy Crane Center Lester Close

Navy-Manne Corps Reserve Center Close Reading

North Penn US. Army Reserve Close Center. Norrlstown Pittsburgh lnternatlonal Airport Air Close Reserve Station

Serrenti U.S. Army Reserve Center. Close Scranton U.S. Army Reserve Center Blwmsburg C' - . US. Army Reserve Center Lew~sburg Close

U.S. Army Reserve Center close Williarnsport

W. Reese US. Army Reserve Close CenterIOMS. Chester Letterkenny Army Depot Gain

Naval Support Actfvity Phtladelphla Gain

Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Gain Leh~gh Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Gain Pittsburgh Tobyhanna Army Depot Gain

Defense D~stribut~on Depot Realign Susquehanna

Human Resources Support Center Realign Northeast Marine Corps Reserve Center Realign Johnstown Naval Support Activity Mechanicsburg Realign

Navy Ph~ladelphia Buslness Center Realign

Out

Mil Civ Mil

- --


Civ

Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil Civ


Total Direct


State

Installation

Pin U.S. Amy Reserve Center. Corapolis

Pennsylvania

Puerto Rico A n y National Guard Reserve Center Humacao Lavergne US. Army Reserve Center Bayamon Aguad~llla-Ramey US. Army Reserve CenterIBMA-126 Camp Euripides Rubio, Puerto Nuevo

Fort Buchanan

Puerto Rica

Rhode Island Harwc- ' : S. A i y Reserve Center. Providence USARC Bristol

Naval Station Newport

Ouonset Slate Airport Air Guard Station

Rhode Island

South Carolina Defense Finance and Accounting Service. Charleston South Naval Facilities Englneenng Command Fort Jackson

Marine Corps Alr Stat~on Beaufort

McEntlre Air Guard Slat~on

Shaw Air Force Base

Naval Weapons Station Charleston

South Carolina

Action

Realign

Total

Close

Close

Realign

Realign

Realign

Total

Close

Close

Gain

Gain

Total

Close

Close

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Realign

Total


Mil Mil Civ Mil Civ Contractor Direct Civ

This list does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs. --v figures include student load changes. Mb


State Out In Net Gainl(Loss) Net Mission Total

Installation Action

Mil Civ Mil C iv Mil Civ Contractor Direct

South Dakota Ellsworth Air Force Base Close (3.315) (438) 0 0 (3.315) (438) (99) (3.852)

Joe Foss F~eld Air Guard Station Gain (4) 0 32 27 28 27 0 55

South Dakota Total (3,319) (438) 32 27 (3,287) (411) (99) (3.797)

Tennessee U.S. Army Reserve Area Matntenance Close (30) (2) 0 0 . (30) (2) 0 Support Facility Kingsport

(32)

Leased Space - TN CloseIRealign 0 (6) 0 0 0 (6) 0 (6)

McGee Tyson APT Air Guard Station Gain 0 0 58 190 58 190 0 248

Memphis lnternat~onal Airport Air Gain Guard Stabon

Naval Support Actiwty Mid South Gain

Nashv~lle International Airport Air Realign ' 9) (172) 0 0 (19) (1 77' 0

Guard Station (191)

Tennessee Total (49) (180) 432 797 383 617 88 1,088



State

Installation

Texas Army National Guard Reserve Center # 2 Dallas Army National Guard Reserve Center (Hondo Pass) El Paso Army Nat~onal Guard Reserve Center Cahfomia Crossing

Army National Guard Reserve Center Ellington Army National Guard Reserve Center Lufkin

A n y National Guard Reserve Center Marshall

A n y Nat~onal Guard Reserve Center New Braunfels Brooks City Base

Action

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Close

Defense Finance and Accounting Close Serv~ce. San Antonio

Lone Star Army Ammun~tton Plan: C l r l e

Naval Slat~on lngles~de Close

Navy Reserve Center Lubbock. TX Close

Navy Reserve Center 0range.TX Close

Red River Army Depot Close

US. Army Reserve Center # 2 Houston Close

Leased Space - TX CloselRealign

Carswell ARS. Naval Air Station Fo Gain

Dyess Atr Force Base Gain

~ o r t BIISS Gain

Fort Sam Houston Gain

Laughlm Air Force Base Gain

Naval Air Stalion Jomt Reserve Base Gain Ft. Worth Randolph Air Force Base Gain

Mil

Out

Civ Mil

In

Civ



Net Gain/(Loss)

Mil Civ


Total Direct


State Out Action

Installation Mil

Corpus Christi Army Depot Realign 0

Ellington Field Air Guard Stallon Realign 0

Fort Hoocl Realign (9.135)

Lackland Air Force Base

Naval Air Station Corpus Christi

Sheppard Air Force Base

Texas

Utah Deseret Cliem~cal Depot

Fort Douglas

H~ll Air Force Base

Utah

Vermont Burlington lnternalional Airport Air Guard Station

Vermont

Realign

Realign

Realign

Total

Close

Realtgn

Realign

Total

Gain

Total

In Net Gainl(Loss) Net Mission Total

Civ Mil Civ Mil Civ Contractor Direct

(92) 0 0 o (92) o (92)

(3) 0 0 0 (3) 0 (3)

(118) 9,062 o (73) (118) 0 (191)

This list does not include locations where there were n o changes in military or civilian jobs. C-25 Military figures include student load changes.


State

Installation

Virginia Fort Monroe

Action

Close

Leased Space - VA CloseIRealign

Defense Supply Center Richmond Gain

Fort Belvo~r Gain

Fort Lee Gam

Headquarten Battalion. Headquarters Gain Manne Corps. Henderson Hall Langley Air Force Base Gain

Marine Corps Base Quantico Gain

Naval Amphlbious Base Little Creek Gain

Naval Shipyard Norfolk GaG-

Naval Slation Norfolk Gain

Naval Support Activity Norfolk Gain

Arlington Service Center Realign

Center for Naval Research Realign

Defense Finance and Accounting Realign Service. Arlington Fort Eustis Realign

Naval Air Station Oceana Realign

Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Reahgn

Naval Surface Warfare Center Realign Dahlgren Naval Weapons Station Yorktown Realign

Rchmond lnternat~onal A~rport Air Real~gn Guard Stallon

U.S. Marine Corps D~rect Reportmg Realign Program Manager Advanced Amphlbious Assault

Mil

0

0

0

4,537

6,531

453

780

496

10

177

3.820

573

435

0

0

962

0

28

0

0

0

0

In

Civ

0

0

83

8,010

1.151

206

68

1.357

27

1.774

356

205

406

0

0

1,432

53

0

I69

0

0

0

~- - --


Net Gainl(Loss)

Mil

(1.393)

(6,199)

0

4,071

6,139

401

727

446

10

177

3,447

56 7

21 1

(25)

(7)

(2.901)

(110)

(435)

0

0

(25)

0

Civ

(1.948)

(15,754)

6

5,729

1,149

184

22

1,357

27

1.774

(729)

205

(1 10)

(313)

(401)

580

50

(25)

(334)

(179)

(101)

(32)


(223)

(972)

0

2,058

56

8 1

0

1,210

0

85

89

16

(383)

0

0

169

0

(1)

(17)

0

0

0

Total Direct

Mil' ary figures include student load changes.

)i


State

Installation Action

Wisconsin

Gen Mitchell International Airport ARS Close

Navy Reserve Center La Crosse Close

Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Close Madison

Olson U.S. Army Reserve Center. Close Madson U.S. Army Reserve Center O'Connell Close

Armed Forces Reserve Center Gain Madison Dane County Airport Gain

Fort McCoy Realign

Wisconsin Total

Wyoming

Army Aviation Support Fac~lity Close Cheyenne

Army National Guard Reserve Center Close Therrnopolis

Cheyenne Arport Air Guard Station Gain

Wyoming Total

u Germany, Korea, and Undistr ibuted

Undistr~buted or Overseas Reducttons Realign

u Germany, Korea, and Total Undistributed



Grand Total (133,769) (84,801) 122,987 66,578 (10,782) (18,223) 2,818 (26.1 87)

This list does not include locations where there were no changes in military or civilian jobs. c-28 Militarv figures include student load changes.

F


State

Installation

Wash ing ton

Action

Virginia Total

ILT Richard H. Walker U.S. Army Close Reserve Center Army National Guard Reserve Center Close Everett Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Close Tacoma U.S. Army Reserve Center Fort Lawton Close

Vancover Banacks

Fort Lewis

Human Resources Support Center Northwest Naval Air Station Whidbey Island

Naval SF"- : Brerrsrton

Fairchdd Air Force Base

McChord Air Force Base

Submarine Base Bangor

Washington

West Virginia

Bias US. Army Resewe Center. Huntington Fa~rmont U.S. Army Reserve Center

Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center Moundsv~lle Ewvra Sheppard Air Guard Stallon

Yeager Airport Air Guard Stallon

West Virginia

Close

Gain

Gain

Gain

Gain

Realign

Realign

Realign

Total

Close

Close

Close

Gain

Realign

Total

Out

Mil Civ

In

Mil Civ

Net Gainl(Loss) Net Mission Total

Mil Civ Contractor Direct

-- - - - - - -




GRAND FORKS, ND REGIONAL HEARING

JUNE 23,2005

I INFORMATION PACKET



JUNE 23,2005

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Itinerary Page 3,4

Fact Sheet Page 5,6

Staff Assignment Sheet . , , , . ,. ,. ,........ ....... ,....... ...... .. ,.. , ................. .. . ............... ........ ...... ... ......... ..... .. .......... . ..... . .... . .......... . .. .. . .. ........... .. . .. ..... . ....

Page 7

Commissioners Travel Itinerary . ........ .. .... .. .. . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. - . . . . .. . .............................. . . . . . ............... . . . ... .......... . . ... . .. ......... .

Page 8

Hotel Accommodations Page 9

Points of Contact Page 10

Important Phone Numbers . , . . , , , , , . , , , , , , , ,. ,. , , , , , , , .. ,.. . ... .... ....... . ................ .... ................ ... .......... .. .. . . . . . ... . ................ . . . . .. ........... . . . . . .. .. ..... ... . ..

Page 10

Appendix 1: Maps and Directions


Tuesday, June 21

ITINERARY

Commissioners and staff arrive at Grand Forks International Airport (Mil Air willfly from Rapid City, SD)

Mission Number: N2J 151902 Arcraft: C12

Passengers: Commissioners Bilbray, Coyle and Skmner Cowhig, Hd, Napoli, Cook, and Delaney

Depart Airport en route to: 4301 Dartmouth Drive Grand Forks, North Dakota 58203 Tel: (701) 775 6000 Fax: (701) 746 0298

(Approximately 6 miles)

Transportation provided by: Staff with car rentals upon arrival in Grand Forks, ND

Mr. Robert Cook- Premium Mr. Tim MacGregor- Premium Mr. Nate Siilin- Mid size Mr. Michael Delaney - Mid size Ms. Christine Hill- Premium Mr. Jim Schaefer- Full size

8:45 p.m. Arrive at Hotel

Dinner Recommendations: The Green MLU, Italian 1930 Columbia Road South Grand Forks, ND 58201 Phone: 701-780-9000 Fax: 701-780-8900

Aprox. 1 mile away

The Blue Moose, American 507 2nd Street NW East Grand Forks, MN 56721 Phone: (218) 773-6516 FAX: (218) 773-3547

Aprox. 3 miles away


Thursday, June 23

TBD

7:45a.m.

TBD

TBD

TBD

Breakfast

Depart Hotel en route to Hearing (Within w a k n g &stance)

Arrive at Hearing Site; proceed to Hold Room

Pre-Hearing Briefing by R&A

Depart Hold Room for Hearing Room

Hearing Begins

Hearing Concludes Proceed to Press Availability downstairs

Press Availability Chester Fritz Auditorium Rehearsal Room

Press Availabhty Concludes

Depart Hearing Site en route to TBD (hotel, airport)


I FACT SHEET I

COMMISSIONERS ATTENDING

Commissioner James H. Bilbray Commissioner Philhp Coyle, 111 Commissioner Samuel Skmner

STAFF ATTENDING

Review & Analysis Mr. Robert Cook, Deputy Director Mr. Tim MacGregor, DoD Analyst Mr. Nate Sillm, Associate Analyst Mr. Michael Delaney, Senior Analyst

Congressional Affairs Ms. Christine Hill, Director

Legal Counsel Ms. Dan Cowhig, Deputy General Counsel

Communications Mr. James Schaefer, Director

Advance Ms. Christina Estrada Ms. Cynthia Simmons


HEARING LOCATION Chester Fritz Auditorium University of North Dakota University Avenue and Yale Drive P.O. Box 9028 Grand Forks, ND 58202 Tel: (701)777.3076

HEARING ROOM Chester Fritz Auditorium

CAPACITY 2400

HOLDING ROOM Green Room

COMMISSIONERS HOLDING ROOM Green Room

PARKING Free parlung is available behind the auditorium

STENOGRAPHER Provided by ANSER

SIGNERS Provided by Community

WEATHER Wednesday Thursday

Thunderstorms Partly Cloudy HI : 85 LO: 69

HI : 79 LO: 61


STAFF ASSIGNMENT SHEET L I

Advance on site check Advance

Signage Advance Reserved seating (witness, press) Staff Only Base Closure Hearing (with arrows) Public Telephones, Restrooms

Dais setting .........................................................................................................................

Nameplates and gavel Pad, pen, pencil, highlighter Water Post it notes

Lunch arrangement and logistics - - - - - -

Testimony Collection

Timekeeper - .

VIP greeter ...................... ................................................

Advance

Legislative Affairs -

Advance

Legislative Counsel Advance

Advance ........................................................................

Designated on-site supervisor during lunch ....................................................................... Legislative Affairs

General Runner Advance/Volunteer

Computer Technician Advance .........................................................................................................................................................................................

Final site sweep Advance

Thank you letters Legislative Affairs .............................................................. ................................................................


I COMMISSIONERS TRAVEL ITINERARIES I

COMMISSIONER COYLE

Arrives: Grand Forks, ND Tuesday, June 22 @ 8:08 p.m. Mil Air

Departs for: Clovis, NM Thursday, June 23 @ TBD Mil Air

COMMISSIONER BILBRAY


Departs for: Clovis, NM Thursday, June 23 @ TBD Mil Air

COMMISSIONER SKINNER


Departs for: Chicago, IL Thursday, June 23 @ 2:10 p.m. Northwest Flight #3278


HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS

Location:

Hilton Garden Inn Hotel 4301 Dartmouth Drive Grand Forks, ND 52803

Phone number: Tel: (701) 775 6000 Fax: (701) 746 0298

Names and confirmation numbers

Hilton Garden Inn Rooming List all rooms confirmed

First Name James

Samuel

Philip

Daniel

Christina

Last Name Bilbray

Skinner

Coyle

Cowhig

I I I Estrada

Check In 612 1

612 1

6/22

6/22

Check Out 6/23

6/23

6/23

6/24

6/20 6/23


POINTS OF CONTACT

Onsite POC's Ms. Christina Estrada, Advance (703) 606-5090

Ms. Cynthia Simmons, Advance (703) 901-7833

Hearing POC: Ms. Christine Hill, Director, Legislative Affairs (703) 901-7812

Senate POC: Mr. Jaime Morin, Senate Budget Committee (202) 224-0872

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS

NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR Conrad Name: Ms. Anisa Rogness Phone: (202) 224-2043 202-577-5494 cell 202-224-7776 fax

SENATOR Dorgan Name: Ms. Phone: ( )

MINNESOTA SENATOR DAYTON Name: Mr. Mark Jones Phone: (202) 224-2439


Date post:	12-Aug-2020
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	3 times
Download:	0 times

DEFENSE BASE CLOSURE AND REALIGNMENT COMMISSION/67531/metadc...base closure and reaugnment...

Documents