One Team, One Mission: Your Success! Camp Bullis Steve Lamb U.S. Army MSG Retired Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) Program Manager
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Agenda
One Team, One Mission: Your Success! 1. Introductions- Steve Lamb 2. Camp Bullis a) Dark Skies – Tony Felts b) Martindale – Jim Cannizzo c) Trinity Aquifer- Jim Cannizzo d) P4/Community Partnerships – Valerie Ramirez e) Drone – Chris (“CHAOS”) Kelly
3. Geographic Information System (GIS)- Celina Barron a) Story Map b) RJIS Data Base
4. Outreach- Brain Martinez
5. JLUS Consolidated Actions update- Steve Lamb
6. Adjourn
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Dark Skies Tony Felts, AICP
CoSA Interim Policy Administrator
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Dark Sky / MLOD Revision
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
• MLOD Update passed by City Council on February 8.
• Ordinance sets light intensity requirements in Industry terms. Maximum Lumen Levels. Vertical Illuminance. Lighting Plans Required for Permitting. Added Definitions for Clarity.
• Maximum allowable light levels vary according to proximity to the affected base and use of the property.
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Dark Sky / MLOD Revision
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
CAMP BULLIS Next steps LACKLAND AFB 1. Community meetings for citizens surrounding Lackland. 2. Rezoning for properties within San Antonio City Limits to establish MLOD around Lackland. 3. Community meetings for citizens surrounding Camp Bullis (to occur after Lackland rezoning process). 4. Rezoning for properties within San Antonio City Limits to modify MLOD around Camp Bullis.
For more info, please contact: Tony Felts, AICP |[email protected] | 210-207-0153
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success! Martindale National Guard Air Base Jim Cannizzo
Administrative and Civil Law Advisor US Army
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Background: Martindale is a 207 acre TX Army National Guard facility on the SE side of San Antonio vic IH-10 and IH-410 that has operated since the 1950s; currently has 12 UH-60s. Conducts flight training in a box pattern (red) around the Rosillo Creek tract, immediately east of the airfield. Low flying, hovering, night flying, pattern, high noise
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
• A land speculator purchased 600+ acres immediately east of Martindale in 2003; he now proposes to rezone two tracts (112 acres and 70 acres) from light industrial (L) and some residential RM-4 to residential R-4; and developers have the land under contract contingent on rezoning -- Heartwood Homes for the closer tract and Lennar Homes for the eastern block • CoSA Development Services didn’t notify TXANG until late in process due to confusion over ownership; rezoning has passed Planning and Zoning Commissions already (March), but Development Services will now recommend against rezoning, and a MOU on future notification for Martindale is being created
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Army Public Health Center (Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD) Army Noise Team conducted a noise study, site visit 3 April, final study 24 April 2018 • Study found a 65 decibel day night average (DNL) noise exposure around hover areas • Hovering can last up to two hours within the SE corner of Martindale and is at very low elevation • Bambi bucket training area picks up water from pond in SE corner, increased noise during these operations • The box flight pattern and approach did not generate a DNL because not enough operations (although box can be flown up to 12 repetitive patterns per hour)
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
• The heliport typically operates every Tuesday through Friday (10:00 am to midnight) and one weekend per month. Activity includes approximately 1,000 annual arrivals and departures, hovering exercises, and traffic pattern training. Traffic pattern training averages 32 flights per week, with an additional 72 flights on a drill weekend. • Study “strongly recommends” against noise sensitive uses within 1,000 feet (red crosshatched area) of the east side of Martindale • Study notes sleep interference, speech interference, and annoyance
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
• Study found a 70 decibel noise exposure ¼ mile on each side of pattern and approach; cautions introducing noise sensitive uses in pink area other than a 200 acre trapezoid parcel in the middle of the tract (which about ½ is undevelopable because of Rosillo Creek and floodplains) • Study recommends that if housing is unavoidable, it should incorporate sound attenuation and notice to buyers • Study notes high annoyance of rotary aviation: “Rattle From Flights. Picture or window rattling from the helicopter flights would occur frequently. As a helicopter flies by they create that characteristic "whop-whop-whop- whop" sound”…
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Safety zones are just within Martindale’s boundaries; Clear zone 400 long X 300 ft wide; APZ I 800 ft long X 300 ft wide; rectangle below 1,200 ft long X 300 ft
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
. TXANG considering CUB/REPI, as was done for Camp Swift 2 years ago ($3.1M) or state funding . Would likely take 2 - 3 years to obtain the funding
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Martindale Army Airfield
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Impact on San Antonio: • Multiple Active and Reserve units in the SA area rely on these UH-60s for training. Flight medicine doctors from RAFB, LAFB, and FSH use Martindale’s UH-60s for medivac training, so do combat medics at Camp Bullis and some ARSOUTH and other area active military personnel; losing a local source of UH-60s could cause significant training issues, necessitate TDY to Camp Mabry/Camp Swift/Fort Hood • Assist the State with civil support of local agencies during domestic emergencies to include wildfire suppression, flood rescue operations, humanitarian aid, and disaster relief Possible 21 June City Council vote; delayed twice from 16 April and 17 May
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Trinity Aquifer Jim Cannizzo
Administrative and Civil Law Advisor US Army
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! New Middle Trinity Aquifer Pumping
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
New water supply corps (Texas Water Supply Co) obtained $50M in funding from a NY hedge fund • In October 2017, military encroachment POCs first learned of this issue. On October 11, 2017, TWSC announced in a SA Biz-journal article that it will eventually pump 32,000 acre feet (a/f) (10 BILLION gallons) per year to San Antonio Water System (SAWS) and willing buyers in the hill country; 37 wells in vicinity of SE and NE Camp Bullis (prior WECo wells which had pumped far less, only 2,000 a/f for the field near Bullis) • Are grandfathered from Groundwater Conservation District (GCD) limits and under Texas right of capture there is apparently no state law remedy to prohibit this
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! New Middle Trinity Aquifer Pumping
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
ISSUE: will this new pumping affect wells on Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley? • Middle Trinity Aquifer is a separate aquifer just north of the Edwards Aquifer; is MUCH less prolific than the Edwards Aquifer • The total Modeled Available Groundwater (MAG) for the Bexar County portion (Trinity Glen Rose Groundwater Conservation District, TGRGCD) of the Middle Trinity Aquifer is 25,000 acre feet (a/f, one a/f is 326,000 gallons), and the new pumper proposes to pump 32,000 additional a/f, and already has about ½ of that capacity on-line with a well field just south of Camp Bullis
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! New Middle Trinity Aquifer Pumping
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
TWSC has two wells fields, 20 wells in the west field and 17 wells in the east field (the east well field is NOT currently pumping, projected connections projected to be finished early 2019) • West wells range from 872 – 1,163 ft deep; one is 16- inch, many are 14-inch and some 10-inch wells, some with purported rates as high as 1,000 gallons per minute (gpm); Camp Bullis and Stanley wells are about 400+ ft deep and only 10-inch in diameter
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! New Middle Trinity Aquifer Pumping TWSC Pumping from West Field
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
2017: 10,000 a/ft 2016: 14,500 a/ft 2015: 7,297 a/ft 2014: 1,821 a/ft 2013: 2,235 a/ft * One a/ft = about 326,000 gallons
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! New Middle Trinity Aquifer Pumping TWSC Pumping from West Field
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
April 2018-250 March 2018-177 • TWSC sells the west well field water to SAWS February 2018-133 January 2018-160 via a Bexar Met contract that SAWS December 2017-195 November 2017-207 inherited when it took over Bexar Met; October 2017-291 September 2017-342 contract cannot be terminated until 2027 August 2017-450 July 2017-699 and SAWS cannot refuse or limit water June 2017-1054 May 2017-1078 purchases up to 17K a/ft annually April 2017-1374 March 2017-1384 February 2017-1185 January 2017-1277 • Contract does have a conservation provision December 2016-1346 November 2016-1037 that wells have to be shut down when they October 2016-1384 September 2016-1317 reach 600 ft, which has drastically reduced August 2016-1265 July 2016-1174 pumping over 2017 and 2018 YTD, there will June 2016-1250 May 2016-1140 be no such provision with the east field April 2016-1019 March 2016-1036
* One a/ft = about 326,000 gallons
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! New Middle Trinity Aquifer Pumping
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
• TWSC amounts dwarfs Camp Bullis’s and Camp Stanley’s Middle Trinity withdrawals (160 and 32 a/f respectively); and could disrupt many Trinity wells; - 2 of 3 Bullis wells went dry late March 2018 • Camp Bullis has a connection (August 2017 completed) to SAWS per 2015 Texas Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance Grant (DEAAG) grant that connected all JBSA installations to SAWS as a backup to ensure JBSA water security; project switch to SAWS July 2018 • Camp Stanley is an Army Material Command (AMC) installation, not part of JBSA, it is a subinstallation of McAlester Army Ammunition Plant (MCAAP) in Oklahoma; project connection to SAWS late FY 20
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
P4/Community Partnerships Valerie Ramirez
JBSA 502nd Community Initiatives
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! JBSA 502 ABW/CI
One Team, One Mission: Your Success! JBSA Partnerships - 50+ total partnerships installation wide ______JBSA Camp Bullis: . Immediate Challenge - Urban Growth / Encroachment . Developments around Camp Bullis - Lighting, Noise, and Traffic Concerns . Creative Mitigation Efforts (JBSA / Surrounding Communities)
. Snapshot: . DEAAG – Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance Grant . Total: $5M (backup connection to San Antonio Water System (SAWS) for water security) . REPI – Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration . FY19 notification (due: September 2018) . CoSA efforts
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! JBSA 502 ABW/CI
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
• Secure Water Future for JBSA – Camp Bullis ⁻ $5M DEAAG Grant ⁻ Team Effort: City of San Antonio, SAWS, and AACOG
• FY19 REPI (Due: September 2018) - Working Camp Bullis package - Limits incompatible land use
• Development Notification Memorandum of Understanding ⁻ 5 Mile buffer surrounding Camp Bullis ⁻ JBSA signed on 4 April 18 and CoSA Manager signed 10 April 18
• CoSA Dark Skies Ordinance / Military Lighting Overlay District (MLOD) ⁻ City Council on 7 June 18 (Action)
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! JBSA Partnership Opportunities (FY18 - COSA) One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Initiative
1. Growdon Gate 3rd Lane 2. Off-Base Traffic and Gate Study 3. Speed Calming & Risk Mitigation 4. JBSA-wide Drainage Culvert Improvements – 12 areas 5. Fence-line Preventive Safety Measures
Priorities target intersection of mission risk and community safety
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! JBSA 502nd ABW/CI
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Contact Info 502nd Air Base Wing Joint Base San Antonio
Director of Community Initiatives (Encroachment / Partnership) Meg Reyes 210-808-7505
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! What is an MPO?
A regional, multi-modal FHWA transportation planning agency created by federal law to: 1. Coordinate with regional transportation partners MPO 2. Identify transportation needs and priorities 3. Allocate funding to priority Kendall Comal Bexar Guadalupe projects across the region County County County County AAMPO Study Area
2 million Kendall residents Comal 10,000 Guadalupe lane miles Bexar 50 million miles traveled daily
28 Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP): MPO Staff Budget and Planning Studies over a two year timeframe (adopted June 2017)
Metropolitan Transportation Plan (MTP): Future goals, strategies and transportation projects for 25 years (adopted December 2014); new Plan horizon year is 2045
Transportation Improvement Program (TIP): Funded transportation projects within 4 years (adopted in April 2016, new TIP will be adopted in April 2018) Population and Employment by County
Population Employment
2045 % 2045 % 2015 Change 2015 Change Forecast Change Forecast Change
Bexar 1,898,173 3,004,011 1,105,838 58% 893,782 1,571,410 677,628 76%
Comal 134,019 287,655 153,636 115% 52,683 119,352 66,669 127%
Guadalupe 165,183 365,048 199,865 121% 41,862 102,824 60,962 146%
Kendall 38,314 67,539 29,225 76% 13,707 24,728 11,021 80%
Total 2,235,689 3,724,253 1,488,564 67% 1,002,034 1,818,314 816,280 81% Top Counties for Numeric Growth in Texas 2015-2016 Presenter: Lloyd Potter, State Demographer, WTS Luncheon, February 21, 2018
Percent of Percent Change
2017 U.S. Rank Population Change from Percent Change from - County Population Change Natural from Domestic International
2016 Change Increase Migration Migration 4 Harris 2 56,587 79.9% -27.9% 48.1% 5 Tarrant 5 35,462 44.4% 37.7% 17.9% 7 Bexar 7 33,198 44.6% 39.3% 16.1% 8 Dallas 9 29,209 79.9% -20.9% 41.0% 9 Denton 11 27,689 23.9% 67.1% 9.0% Fort Bend 13 27,388 24.8% 59.4% 15.8% 10 Collin 14 26,506 25.8% 58.7% 15.5% Travis 17 24,505 44.2% 33.3% 22.5% Williamson 22 20,659 20.3% 74.1% 5.6% Montgomery 24 19,769 18.5% 73.5% 8.0% Hidalgo* 54 10,529 113.5% -33.4% 19.9% Hidalgo County had negative net migration (-13.5% of total population growth). Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2016 Vintage Population Estimates Top Counties for Percent Growth * in Texas 2015-2016 Presenter: Lloyd Potter, State Demographer, WTS Luncheon, February 21, 2018
2015-2016 Percent Percent Percent
Percent Change from Change from Change from 2017 - County U.S. Population Natural Domestic International
Rank Change Increase Migration Migration 2016 5: 4.9% Kendall 2 5.2% 0.1% 95.9% 4.0% 4: 5.0% Hays 3 5.1% 16.0% 82.2% 1.8% 2: 5.1% Comal 6 4.4% 9.5% 88.5% 2.0% Williamson 14 4.1% 20.3% 74.1% 5.6% Fort Bend 18 3.8% 24.8% 59.4% 15.8% Montgomery 24 3.7% 18.5% 73.5% 8.0% Rockwall 25 3.6% 15.3% 82.2% 2.5% Denton 28 3.6% 23.9% 67.1% 9.0% Kaufman 36 3.4% 16.5% 81.3% 2.2% Bastrop 42 3.1% 15.8% 83.5% 0.7% Ellis 50 3.1% 19.3% 78.1% 2.6%
*Among Counties with 10,000 or more population in 2016 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2016 Vintage Population Estimates
37
Summer 2018 Study Area Finalize Strategy Outcomes
Twelve counties in the area of influence of the Metropolitan areas
Multi–Regional Level of Analysis
This includes ALL member counties of both Metropolitan Planning Organizations Questions? Linda Alvarado-Vela Planning/Public Involvement Program Manager (210) 230-6929 [email protected] Proposed Project Map
FM 3351 from SH 46 to IH 10
North Letting: 09/2022
Kendall Gateway NW Military from LP 1604 IH 35 from FM 1103 to IH Study to Shavano Ranch Rd 410 S Unfunded Letting: 02/2020 Unfunded
IH 10 from FM 3351 to SH 46 Letting: 01/2028
US 90 from SH 211 to Military FM 1518 from Letting: 09/2023 LP 1604 from FM 78 to FM 78 to IH 10 IH 10 Letting: 09/2022 Letting: 09/2023
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 41 Kendall Gateway Study
Project Limits
North
SH 46
3510
3351
. Planning effort between City of Boerne, TxDOT, and key stakeholders to develop a recommended concept to provide an arterial relief route around the city resulting in reduced congestion on SH 46 in the Boerne downtown area. . Project is unfunded for construction
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 42 IH 10- SH 46 to FM 3351
SH 46
North
Project Limits 3510
3351 Proposed Typical Section
. Expand from a 4 lane to 8 lane expressway (2 new general purpose and 2 new HOV lanes) . Construction Estimate: $190 M . Anticipated Construction Start Date: Early 2028
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 43 FM 3351- SH 46 to IH 10
. Expand from 2 lanes to 4 lanes with turn lanes, bike SH 46 North accommodations, and sidewalks
Project Limits . Phase 1- Comal/Bexar county 3351 line to IH 10 – Anticipated Construction Start Date: Fall 2022
3510 – Construction Estimate: $35 M . Phase 2- County line to SH 46- Estimate and Timeline TBD
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 44 FM 1535- LP 1604 to Shavano Ranch Rd
North
Project Limits
1535
LOOP 160416
Proposed Typical Section
. Expand from 2 lanes to 4 lanes with turn lanes, bike lanes, and sidewalks . Construction Estimate: $5.6 M . Anticipated Construction Start Date: Spring 2020
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 45 FM 1518- FM 78 to IH 10
78
North
1518
Project Limits
Proposed Typical Section
3510
. Expand from 2 lanes to 4 lanes with turn lanes, bike accommodations, and sidewalks . Construction Estimate: $44.8 M . Anticipated Construction Start Date: Fall 2022
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 46 LP 1604- FM 78 to IH 10
78 North
Project Limits
LOOP 160416
3510
. Expand from 4 lane divided roadway to 4 lane expressway . Construction Estimate: $80 M . Anticipated Construction Start Date: Fall 2023
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 47 US 90- SH 211 to Military Dr.
LOOP
North 160416
Project Limits
SH 28190 211 41035
. Expand from 4 lane divided roadway to a 6 lane expressway . Construction Estimate: $100 M . Anticipated Construction Start Date: Fall 2023
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 48 IH 35- FM 1103 to IH 410 S
North . Expand IH 35 to add elevated LOOP 1103 160416 35 express lanes. Project Limits . Project would provide direct connect interchanges at LP 1604, IH 410 N, IH 410 S. 41035 . Project would be constructed in phases depending on available 3510 funding. . Construction Estimate: $1.5 B
LOOP 1604 Public Meeting 49 One Team, One Mission: Your Success! Small Unmanned Aerial Systems (sUAS) community initiatives Chris ("CHAOS“) Kelly Chief of Installation Operations Plans and Programs, JBSA
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! 502 Air Base Wing sUAS
One Team, One Mission: Your Success! • 502 ABW sUAS Working Group is working diligently along with the AACOG JLUS team to advise our community on the impacts of unmanned aerial systems to JBSA and our missions.
• Current sUAS Working Group community messaging initiatives :
• Install sUAS advisory signs at JBSA Installation entrance gates and along our fence lines. • Install sUAS advisory signs at JBSA airfield “clear zones”. JBSA-Randolph, JBSA Lackland, JBSA Seguin AAF. • AACOG JLUS team advocating on behalf of the 502 ABW with the posting of sUAS advisory signs near JBSA (off installation) critical areas to include: JBSA aircraft flight paths, community parks, etc.
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Geographic Information Systems Celina Barron
Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) Program GIS Coordinator
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Story Maps
One Team, One Mission: Your Success! JBSA Development Notifications: • The development notifications are potential developments near JBSA military I recommend using Google Chrome or Firefox. installations. This is a living document and will be updated periodically.
Regional Joint Land Use Study: • The Regional JLUS story map describes the projects objectives, goals and progress. Included is the Regional JLUS database which includes various layers including installations, airspace hazards, lighting overlay districts, airports, and much more. The database is a living document and will be updated periodically. A Regional GIS web application will update periodically and will be provided in one single web application. This webpage will be available at www.aacog.com/jlus. Randolph AICUZ: • The Air Installation Compatible Use Zones (AICUZ) at JBSA Randolph was If you have any problem accessing the portals notify me at completed in 2017. This story map provides an understanding of the study and [email protected]. process. Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Outreach Brian Martinez
Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) Program Specialist
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Outreach
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
AACOG • JLUS Air Quality Ozone Pollution. Outreach Material • What is Ozone? • Regional JLUS • How does Ozone affect health? • Drones • How is ozone formed? • ETC. • BASH Community outreach • Rain Gardens • Know of an event where we can do • Ozone Pollution outreach? • AICUZ • Brochures?
2018 National Defense Authorization Act
• Restores the FAA’s registration system for civilian drones. • Requires model aircraft owners to provide their name, email address and physical address; pay a $5 registration fee; and display a unique drone ID number at all times. Those who fail to comply could face civil and criminal penalties.
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success! JLUS Consolidated Actions Steve Lamb U.S. Army Retired Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) Program Manager
Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Regional JLUS Task Force Schedule One Team, One Mission: Your Success! The Regional (JLUS) Implementation Strategy (RJIS) was commissioned in order to integrate JLUS recommendations which are contained in three separate JLUSes, developed for installations that comprise Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA). The Regional JLUS synthesizes into 20 strategic strategies those that have a regional impact.
Regional JLUS Task Force meetings 1st Round of Meetings • Regional Executive Committee meeting – February 09, 2018 • Randolph AFB – March 20, 2018 • Lackland AFB – April 20, 2018 • Camp Bullis – May 24, 2018
2nd Round of Meetings • Randolph AFB – June 2018 • Lackland AFB – July 2018 • Camp Bullis – August 2018
3rd Round of Meetings • Regional Executive Committee meeting – September 2018 • Randolph AFB – October 2018 • Lackland AFB – November 2018 • Camp Bullis – December 2018
Contact for invite: 4th Round of Meetings Steve Lamb • Regional Executive Committee meeting – TBD • Randolph AFB – TBD JLUS Project Manager • Lackland AFB – TBD [email protected] • Camp Bullis – TBD
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Thank You Regional Partners!
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! AACOG JLUS TEAM
One Team, One Mission: Your Success!
For more information, please contact:
Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region!