Listing of US Army Components FOIA Contacts, 2014
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Vernal Pool Fairy Shrimp (Branchinecta Lynchi)
fairy shrimp populations are regularly monitored by Bureau of Land Management staff. In the San Joaquin Vernal Pool Region, vernal pool habitats occupied by the longhorn fairy shrimp are protected at the Kesterson National Wildlife Refuge. 4. VERNAL POOL FAIRY SHRIMP (BRANCHINECTA LYNCHI) a. Description and Taxonomy Taxonomy.—The vernal pool fairy shrimp (Branchinecta lynchi) was first described by Eng, Belk and Eriksen (Eng et al. 1990). The species was named in honor of James B. Lynch, a systematist of North American fairy shrimp. The type specimen was collected in 1982 at Souza Ranch, Contra Costa County, California. Although not yet described, the vernal pool fairy shrimp had been collected as early as 1941, when it was identified as the Colorado fairy shrimp by Linder (1941). Description and Identification.—Although most species of fairy shrimp look generally similar (see Box 1- Appearance and Identification of Vernal Pool Crustaceans), vernal pool fairy shrimp are characterized by the presence and size of several mounds (see identification section below) on the male's second antennae, and by the female's short, pyriform brood pouch. Vernal pool fairy shrimp vary in size, ranging from 11 to 25 millimeters (0.4 to 1.0 inch) in length (Eng et al. 1990). Vernal pool fairy shrimp closely resemble Colorado fairy shrimp (Branchinecta coloradensis) (Eng et al. 1990). However, there are differences in the shape of a small mound-like feature located at the base of the male's antennae, called the pulvillus. The Colorado fairy shrimp has a round pulvillus, while the vernal pool fairy shrimp's pulvillus is elongate. -
Powder River! Let 'Er Buck!
Fir Tree March, 2012 91st Training Division e-publication POWDER RIVER! LET ‘ER BUCK! 91st Division soldier speaks at Ft. Irwin Huey Retirement page 4 From the Commanding General Fir91st Training DivisionTree Newsletter The 91st Training Division is in full-stride as we ramp up preparations for our summer exercises. The CSM and I plan to visit as many of you as possible over the next Commanding General: few months before the exercises start. A few weeks ago, Brigadier General James T. Cook we had a chance to experience award winning marksman- ship training first-hand while visiting one of the 91st’s Small Arms Readiness Detachments during their Annual Training. Our division is full of talent, so stay-tuned as they compete Office of Public Affairs: in the All-Army Marksmanship Competition. Additionally, 91st Division Soldier honors civilian employer with ESGR we continue to strive for joint certification. We met with the page 5 Director: Commodore of the Navy’s 31st Seabees, Capt. John Korka, and his team to continue our mutual support of their train- Capt. Rebecca Murga ing exercises and integration into our the CSTX and Warrior Exercises. Assistant Director: Please thank your families for their support as you 1st Lt. Fernando Ochoa are away from home more and more through the spring at many workshops and extended meetings. Keep up the great Non Commissioned Officer in Charge: work and stay focused on our goal of providing world class training to the Reserve Forces. Staff Sgt. Jason Hudson Powder River! Editor: Message from the Commanding Gen. & Sgt. -
ACC Contracting Command Update
UNCLASSIFIED ACC Contracting Command Update MG Ted Harrison Commanding General Agile – Proficient – Trusted UNCLASSIFIED 3 Jun 15 U.S. Army Commands (ACOMs) 1 Army Materiel Command 2 UNCLASSIFIED # of Personnel ACC Organizational Structure Auth / On Board Mil – 1,129/ 1,062 Civ – 5,386 / 5,029 Assistant Secretary of the Army for (does not include ACTEDS Interns) Army Materiel Acquisition, Logistics *As of 2 MAR 2015 Command & Technology Army Contracting Command (ACC) Huntsville, AL Army Contracting Command Army Contracting Command Mission & Installation Expeditionary Aberdeen Proving Ground New Jersey Contracting Contracting APG. MD Picatinny Arsenal, NJ Command (ECC) Command (MICC) Huntsville, AL Fort Sam Houston, TX 408th CSB USARCENT 411th CSB USFK 412th CSB* USARNORTH Shaw AFB, SC Yongsan, ROK Army Contracting Command Army Contracting Command JBSA, TX Redstone Rock Island Huntsville, AL Rock Island, IL 409th CSB USAREUR 413th CSB USARPAC 418th CSB* III Corps Kaiserslautern, GE Fort Shafter, HI Fort Hood, TX 410th CSB USARSOUTH 414th CSB USARAF Army Contracting Command Army Contracting Command 419th CSB* XVIII Corps JBSA, TX Vicenza, Italy Orlando Warren Fort Bragg, NC Orlando,FL Warren, MI Field Directorate Office Fort Eustis, VA OPM-SANG HCA Only *ECC CSB OPCON to MICC Contracting Center MICC Contracting Offices Riyadh, SA at 34 installations 4 UNCLASSIFIED ACC/ECC Worldwide Footprint ACC Operates in 108 locations worldwide 5 UNCLASSIFIED ACC Transformation • Goal is to operate more efficiently within mandated resource levels • Looking -
First 12W Engineer Course at FHL 1-184Th Infantry Regiment Stryker Qualifications
THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE FOR U.S. ARMY GARRISON FORT HUNTER LIGGETT/PARKS RESERVE FORCES TRAINING AREA The Golden Guidon First 12W Engineer Course at FHL 1-184th Infantry Regiment Stryker Qualifications www.home.army.mil/liggett | www.home.army.mil/parks Summer 2020 Contents Commander’s Message 3 THE GOLDEN GUIDON Chaplain’s Corner 4 Official Command Publication of U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hunter Liggett/ In the Spotlight 5 Parks Reserve Forces Training Area Garrison Highlights 11 FHL COMMAND TEAM Col. Charles Bell, Garrison Commander Training Highlights 20 David Myhres, Deputy to the Garrison Commander Community Engagements 24 Lt. Col. Stephen Stanley Deputy Garrison Commander Soldier & Employee Bulletin 26 Command Sgt. Major Mark Fluckiger, Garrison Command Sergeant Major PRFTA COMMAND TEAM Lt. Col. Serena Johnson, Features PRFTA Commander Command Sgt. Samuel MacKenzie, • Mesa Del Ray Airport 12 PRFTA Command Sgt. Major • Garrison Asian, Pacific GOLDEN GUIDON STAFF Islanders Share Their Stories 16 Amy Phillips, FHL Public Affairs Officer Jim O’Donnell, PRFTA Public Affairs Officer • It’s What’s Inside the Heart, Cindy McIntyre, Public Affairs Specialist Not the Color That Matters 19 The Golden Guidon is an authorized quarterly publication for the U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hunter Liggett community. Content in this publication is not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government or the Dept. of the Army, or FHL/PRFTA. SUBMISSIONS Guidelines available on the FHL website in the Public Affairs Office section. Submit stories, photographs, and other information to the Public Affairs Office usarmy. COVER PHOTO: California National Army Guard Soldiers with the 1-184th Infantry Regiment from Palmdale, conducting annual Stryker Gunnery Qualifications at Fort hunterliggett.imcom-central.list.fhl-pao @ Hunter Liggett, August 5. -
Visiting Family & Friends
Visiting Family & Friends Introduction You’ll find tables covered with tasty Chamorro cuisine, If you do nothing else when you visit Guam, you people dancing and singing along to the sounds of tal- should embrace the opportunity to rediscover and con- ented local artists. Fiestas have been and will always be nect with the essence of our Chamorro culture. one of the best ways to celebrate our heritage. The Chamorro language is something that we have been You can still witness families carrying on time-honored striving to preserve and protect throughout the increase customs of christening parties, fandangos (weddings), of ethnic mixing over the years. Today, the effort to teach novenas, funerals, and death-anniversary rosaries, all of Guam’s native language is present in our schools, our uni- which are inspired by our rich Spanish influence. versity, and our community. Learning the language on your home island helps fuel the dream that one day our While fiestas symbolize our Chamorro heritage, the annu- Chamorro children will once again be able to speak flu- al Liberation Day Parade held annually on July 21 serves as ently. a symbol of freedom for Chamorro people. Marine Corps Drive, the annual parade site, is where families and friends The history of our is- line the streets to watch floats and marching groups cele- land can be witnessed brate the island’s liberation from Japanese forces in WWII. all around, from struc- Accompanied by local food, music, and entertainment, the tures reminiscent of parade is our sign of the promise of independence. There the Spanish era to are also numerous monuments located throughout the is- WWII monuments land dedicated to depicting the events of WWII on Guam. -
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District 1325 J Street Sacramento, California Contract DACA05-97-D-0013, Task 0001
CALIFORNIA HISTORIC MILITARY BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES INVENTORY VOLUME I: INVENTORIES OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES ON CALIFORNIA MILITARY INSTALLATIONS Prepared for: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District 1325 J Street Sacramento, California Contract DACA05-97-D-0013, Task 0001 Prepared by: FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION Sacramento, California 95834 and JRP JRP HISTORICAL CONSULTING SERVICES Davis, California 95616 March2000 Calirornia llisloric Miliiary Buildings and Structures Inventory, \'olume I CONTENTS Page CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................................... i FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................ ii TABLES ......................................................................................................................................... iii LIST OF ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......................................................................................................... viii SERIES INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ ix 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 1-1 I. I Purpose and Goals ...................................................................................................... -
California Capitol Hill Bulletin
THE CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR FEDERAL POLICY RESEARCH 1608 Rhode Island Avenue, NW, Suite 213, Washington, D.C. 20036 202-974-6384 fax:202-223-2330 e-mail: [email protected] web: http://www.calinst.org California Capitol Hill Bulletin Volume 15, Bulletin 26 – September 26, 2008 To expand communications between Washington and California, the California Institute provides periodic news bulletins regarding current activity on Capitol Hill that directly impacts the state. Bulletins are published weekly during sessions of Congress, and occasionally during other periods. CONTENTS: A PPROPRIATIONS: HOUSE PASSES CR, EXTENDING Appropriations: House Passes CR, Extending Federal FEDERAL FUNDING THROUGH MARCH 6, 2009 Funding Through March 6, 2009. 1 By a vote of 370-58, the House on September 24, 2008 passed Appropriations: Elements of the 2009 CR.. 1 H.R. 2638, funding most government agencies at fiscal year 2008 levels through March 6, 2009. The measure, however, does Appropriations: Homeland Security Earmarks in the FY 2009 CR................................. 3 include new and higher FY09 funding levels for military construction and the Departments of Defense, Homeland Security Appropriations: Defense-Related Earmarked Items in the FY 2009 CR. ............................. 3 and Veterans Affairs. Appropriations: MilCon-VA Earmarked Items in the FY In order to garner votes for the bill and avoid a veto, it does 2009 CR................................. 5 not include a continuation of the moratorium on exploration for offshore oil; the moratorium will expire at the end of this month. Immigration: Pew Report Reviews Immigrants’ Perception of Life In U.S.. 6 Opponents of offshore drilling expect that the next Administration and Congress will deal with the issue. -
RODERICK R. LEON GUERRERO HAGATNA, GUAM I Have Quietly
RODERICK R. LEON GUERRERO HAGATNA, GUAM I have quietly listened to the ongoing controversy over my relief as Adjutant General for the Guam National Guard (GUNG). I’ve wrestled with how and if I should respond. I have determined there is a need to respond to defend the good Soldiers, Airmen, and Civilian Employees of our GUNG because of the weak response by the GUNG when asked for comments by the media about the transition report. My response is based on my memory, I do not have access to reports, but can be validated by the GUNG, and does not cover all concerned areas identified in the transition report. My primary concern is the accuracy and the generalization of the transition report leaked to the media. The unintended consequences of a potentially inaccurate transition report combined with the press coverage and negative public perception of the GUNG may have an impact on the morale of the hardworking and dedicated Soldiers, Airmen, and Civilian employees of the GUNG. I question how the transition report can measure sexual assault/sexual harassment (SA/SH), low morale, fraternization, inequalities in promotion, an untenable ratio of men to women in leadership and command positions in the Guam Guard. The transition committee could have used federally produced reports to help with their assessment. I suspect that someone or a members from the Leon Guerrero-Tenorio Transition Team interviewed service members of the GUNG. Civilians of a political team interviewing U.S. service members is not appropriate. There are protocols in place to obtain information from service members. -
MST HIGHLIGHTS January 12, 1998 MEETING
REVISED Board of Directors Regular Meeting May 9, 2011 MST Conference Room One Ryan Ranch Road, Monterey 10:00 a.m. TRANSPORTATION: Ride Line 8 Ryan Ranch-Edgewater to MST Office 1. CALL TO ORDER 1-1. Roll call. 1-2. Pledge of Allegiance. 2. CLOSED SESSION As permitted by Government Code §64956 et seq. of the State of California, The Board of Directors may adjourn to Closed Session to consider specific matters dealing with personnel and/or pending possible litigation and/or conferring with the Board's Meyers-Milias-Brown Act representative. 2-1. Conference with property negotiators. (APN 032 171 005; L.2.3, L.2.4.1, L.2.4.3, L.2.4.2, APN 031-011-056-000, L.5.1) (Carl Sedoryk) (No enclosure) 3. RETURN TO OPEN SESSION 3-1. Report on Closed Session and possible action. 4. CONSENT AGENDA 4-1. Review highlights of Agenda. (Carl Sedoryk) These items will be approved by a single motion. Anyone may request that an item be discussed and considered separately. 4-2. Adopt Resolution 2011-20 recognizing Steve Colburn, Coach Operator, as May Employee of the Month. (Robert Weber) (p. 1) 4-3. Minutes of the regular meeting of April 11, 2011. (Sonia Bannister) (p.3) 4-4. Disposal of property left aboard buses. (Sonia Bannister) (p. 9) 4-5. Financial Reports – March 2011. (Kathy Williams) (p. 11) 4-6. $130,000 Hastus (Giro, Inc.) multi-year maintenance and support contract agreement. (Mark Eccles) (p. 43) 4-7. South County Area Service Analysis adoption. (Hunter Harvath) (p. -
Stratvocate Ccinsight
Stratvocate ccInsight Customers DoD Defense Contract Management Agency Defense Contract Management Agency / DCMA AQ Defense Contract Management Agency / DCMA General Dynamics Defense Systems (Pittsfield) Defense Contract Management Agency / DCMA Hartford Defense Contract Management Agency / DCMA Lockheed Martin Sunnyvale Defense Contract Management Agency / Defense Contract Management Agency East (DCMAE) Top Level / DCMA NSSO Lockheed Martin, Mitchel Field, NY Defense Information Systems Agency DISA PLD-Washington D.C. / White House Communications Agency Procurement Directorate / DITCO-Europe Procurement Directorate / DITCO-NCR Procurement Directorate / DITCO-NCR PL64 Special Projects Procurement Directorate / DITCO-Pacific Procurement Directorate / DITCO-Scott Procurement Directorate / DITCO-Scott JITC Defense Logistics Agency DLA Acquisition Locations / Defense Media Center DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Aviation DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Aviation - BSM DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Aviation - Huntsville DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Aviation - Philadelphia Detachment DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Contracting Services Office DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Contracting Services Office - Battle Creek DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Contracting Services Office - Columbus DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Contracting Services Office - Energy DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Contracting Services Office - Philadelphia DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA Contracting Services Office - Philadelphia - BSM DLA Acquisition Locations / DLA -
Appendix D - Facilities Environmental Severity Classification Study Revision 2 by Steve Geusic 8/24/2018
Appendix D - Facilities Environmental Severity Classification Study Revision 2 by Steve Geusic 8/24/2018 UNITED STATES, ITS TERRITORIES AND POSSESSIONS State/Territories/Possessions Installation Master Name ESC* Alabama Anniston AR Depot C31 Fort Mcclellan C31 Fort Rucker C31 Maxwell AF Base C31 Redstone Arsenal C31 Alabama National Guard C31 Alabama Reserves C31 1 Alaska Clear AF Station C2 1 Eielson AF Base C2 1 Fort Greely C2 1 Fort Wainwright C2 3 Alaska National Guard C4 3 Alaska Reserves C4 3 Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson C3 3 Naf Adak Ak C5 3 Eareckson AF Station C4 1 Arizona AF PLANT 44 ARMED FORCES PLANT C2 1 Arizona National Guard C2 1 Arizona Reserves C2 1 Davis-Monthan AF Base C2 1 Fort Huachuca C2 1 Luke AF Base C2 1 Mcas Yuma Az C2 1 Yuma Proving Ground C2 1 Arkansas Arkansas National Guard C3 1 Arkansas Reserves C3 1 Little Rock AF Base C3 1 Pine Bluff Arsenal C3 1 California Naf El Centro Ca C2 1 Mcagcc Twentynine Palms Ca C2 1 Mclb Barstow Ca C2 1 National Training Center And Fort Irwin C2 1 Sierra AR Depot C2 1 Beale AF Base C2 1 Naws China Lake C2 1 AF PLANT 42 ARMED FORCES PLANT C2 2 California National Guard C3 2 California Reserves C3 Appendix D - Facilities Environmental Severity Classification Study Revision 2 by Steve Geusic 8/24/2018 1 Defense Distribution Depot San Joaquin C2 1 Edwards AF Base C2 1 Fort Hunter Liggett C2 2 Los Angeles AF Base C4 1 Mcas El Toro Santa Ana Ca C3 1 Mcas Tustin Ca C3 2 Military Ocean Terminal Concord C3 3 Nas Alameda Ca C5 1 Nas Lemoore Ca C2 1 Nrc Stockton Ca C2 1 Sacramento AR -
TERRITORY of GUAM Office of the Governor EXECUTIVE ORDER 92
TERRITORY OF GUAM Office of the Governor EXECUTIVE ORDER 92-�JAB__ _ Declaring an Emergency, Calling the National Guard to Terri to rial Duty and Authorizing the Expenditure of Funds. WHEREAS, on August 27, 1992, a typhoon warning was in effect for Guam; and WHEREAS, on August 28, 1992 Typhoon Omar passed over the island of Guam causing widespread damage; and WHEREAS, the Governor is authorized pursuant to 10 GCA §63500 in time of any territorial emergency, to order the Guam National Guard, or any part thereof, into the active service of the Territory of Guam; and WHEREAS, the Government of Guam, if it utilizes federal equipment or supplies, must reimburse the Federal Government for said use and must be responsible for any and all damages to said equipment; and WHEREAS, the Governor is authorized, pursuant to section 6113 of the Government code, as amended by Section 4 of Public Law 15- 7 5, to use any part, not to exceed Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000) of outstanding appropriation within the General Fund for expenses caused by civil defense, public safety or health emergencies; and WHEREAS, the National Guard is required to assist in providing essential services to the public to alleviate the civil defense emergency including but not l:j.mited to transporting water, repairing roads and buildings and clearing debris. NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH F. ADA, Governor, by the authority vested in me by the Organic Act of Guam and the laws of Guam order that: 1. That there still exists an emergency affecting the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the Territory Guam as of August 29, 1992 as a result of Typhoon Omar passing over Guam on August 28, 1992; 2.