Building 995 Naval Base Kitsap Bremerton, Washington

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

PROFILE Building 995 Naval Base Kitsap - Bremerton, Washington Naval Base Kitsap is a U.S. Navy base located in Washington State. AT-A-GLANCE As the third largest naval base in the United States, it is home » Project Start: September 2013 » Completion: January 2014 to a number of military installations including a nuclear ship- » Client: RHD Enterprises, Inc. yard, nuclear weapons facility, a dry dock, the Navy’s largest fuel » Owner: United States Navy depot, and Naval Hospital Bremerton. The base is a merger be- » Architect: NAVFAC » Snyder Project Manager: tween the former Naval Station Bremerton and the Naval Sub- Brian Field - 425-402-1848 marine Base Bangor. We are defined by relationships. And we must remember that relationships are most valuable within the communities we serve. Building 995 Naval Base Kitsap Bremerton, Washington SOLUTIONS HIGHLIGHTS Building 995 at Naval Base Kitsap is a maintenance shop/ware- PVC Roofing: house and office facility located in Bremerton, Washington. Our 13,500 square feet of Versico roofing project involved the removal and replacement of 13,500 square installed on Building 995 feet of roofing and the installation of a ship ladder at the south end of the occupied building. Guard Rails: 440 lineal feet of perimeter guard rails designed by Snyder and The project was challenging as it was a steep, barrel shaped engineer certified roof and work was done during winter months. Crew size was increased to get the job done quickly, and the project was completed ahead of schedule. In addition to roofing, Snyder designed and installed a permanent, engineered hand rail around the perimeter of the parapet walls. This serves as a fall protection measure for future maintenance work taking place on the building..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Numerical Simulation of Groundwater Flow at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Naval Base Kitsap, Bremerton, Washington
Prepared in cooperation with the Naval Facilities Engineering Command–Northwest Numerical Simulation of Groundwater Flow at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Naval Base Kitsap, Bremerton, Washington Open-File Report 2016–1135 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Numerical Simulation of Groundwater Flow at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Naval Base Kitsap, Bremerton, Washington By Joseph L. Jones, Kenneth H. Johnson, and Lonna M. Frans Prepared in cooperation with the Naval Facilities Engineering Command-Northwest Open-File Report 2016–1135 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior SALLY JEWELL, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Suzette M. Kimball, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2016 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit http://www.usgs.gov/ or call 1–888–ASK–USGS (1–888–275–8747). For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit http://store.usgs.gov. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text. Permission to reproduce copyrighted items must be secured from the copyright owner. Suggested citation: Jones, J.L., Johnson, K.H., and Frans, L.M., 2016, Numerical simulation of groundwater flow at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Naval Base Kitsap, Bremerton, Washington: U.S.
[Show full text]
Economic Development Appendix
Technical Appendices Economic Development Appendix Table of Contents City Profile ................................................................................................................. ED Appendix-2 Inventory of the Local and Regional Economy ......................................................... ED Appendix-3 Kitsap County Regional Economy ......................................................................... ED Appendix-4 Naval Base Kitsap .................................................................................................. ED Appendix-5 City of Bremerton Comprehensive Plan ED Appendix-1 Appendices Appendix Economic Development City Profile The City of Bremerton is the largest city in Kitsap County, only 11 miles across the water from Seattle and just 33 miles northwest of Tacoma off State Highway 16. The Washington State Ferry system conveniently links downtown Bremerton to downtown Seattle, providing unobstructed automobile access, a unique feature, in comparison to other satellite cities around Seattle. State highways tie Bremerton and Port of Bremerton facilities (including the Bremerton National Airport), to Tacoma on the south, and to the Hood Canal Bridge on the north, Puget Sound’s link to the Olympic Peninsula. The table below compares Bremerton statistics with Kitsap County and Washington State. Table EC-1 Bremerton Statistics, Compared with Kitsap County, State of WA Bremerton Kitsap County Washington State Population, 2014 Estimate 38,572 254,183 7,061,530 Population, 2010 37,729 251,133 6,724,540
[Show full text]
Kitsap County Veterans Memorials and Museums
Kitsap County Veterans Memorials and Museums UPDATED 9 August 2015 Written and researched by Marion T, (Mick) Hersey, Historical Memorial Preservationist Layout assistance and editing by Leif Bentsen I would like to cordially invite you to view the Memorials and Museums to Veterans throughout Kitsap County. Over the past 5 years I have led groups in refurbishing and cleaning up a lot of these sites. When I started this project in 2010 I did not realize there were so many memorials and museums in our county, the current count is over 100, (This is counting all Boardwalk plaques as 1 even though there are over 300). The 2 of the newest memorials in 2014 were in honor of John D. (Bud) Hawk. At the Veteran’s Day Service a portion of Illahee RD in front of Brownsville Elementary was named “John (Bud) Hawk Memorial DR” and discussion took place to honor him with a Elementary School. The new Elementary school in Jackson Park is now called “The John D. “Bud” Hawk Elementary School at Jackson Park”. We also welcomed an addition to Evergreen Park, the 9-11 Memorial. On the Boardwalk we dedicated and placed a Memorial stone to those that perished from Washington State on the USS Frank E. Evans. So we are expanding our listing with these Memorials, Honorariums and Museums. This year in 2015, the crew of the USS Bremerton came to town and the plaque in honor of their Submarine was added to the Memorial at Hal’s Corner. Memorials were also added as they were located at the VFW in honor of their member who was a Medal of Honor Recipient and in Port Orchard, the Clayton Playground which is named after Michael Clayton.
[Show full text]
A Temporary Hometown: Gendered Labor and Social Citizenship in Bremerton, Washington, a Domestic Military Colony Anna K
University of Washington Tacoma UW Tacoma Digital Commons MAIS Projects and Theses School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences Spring 6-10-2016 A Temporary Hometown: Gendered Labor and Social Citizenship in Bremerton, Washington, a Domestic Military Colony Anna K. Fern University of Washington Tacoma, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/ias_masters Part of the Community-Based Research Commons, Human Geography Commons, Inequality and Stratification Commons, Labor Economics Commons, Political Economy Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, Sociology of Culture Commons, Urban Studies and Planning Commons, and the Work, Economy and Organizations Commons Recommended Citation Fern, Anna K., "A Temporary Hometown: Gendered Labor and Social Citizenship in Bremerton, Washington, a Domestic Military Colony" (2016). MAIS Projects and Theses. 48. https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/ias_masters/48 This Open Access (no embargo, no restriction) is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at UW Tacoma Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in MAIS Projects and Theses by an authorized administrator of UW Tacoma Digital Commons. © Copyright 2016 Anna K. Fern A Temporary Hometown: Gendered Labor and Social Citizenship in Bremerton, Washington, a Domestic Military Colony Anna K. Fern A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies University of Washington 2016 Committee: Charles Williams Caroline Hartse Authorized to Offer Degree: School of Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences University of Washington Abstract A Temporary Hometown: Gendered Labor and Social Citizenship in Bremerton, Washington, a Domestic Military Colony Anna K.
[Show full text]
KITSAP COUNTY 2018 PARKS, RECREATION and OPEN SPACE PLAN APPENDIX Adopted February 26, 2018
KITSAP COUNTY 2018 PARKS, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE PLAN APPENDIX Adopted February 26, 2018 KITSAP COUNTY 2018 Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan Kitsap County Board of County Commissioners Robert Gelder, Chair, District #1 Charlotte Garrido, District #2 Edward E. Wolfe, District #3 46 PREFACE The 2018 Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan (PROS) is intended to refresh and update the County’s 2012 PROS Plan for adoption by the Board of Commissioners, to be amended into the County‘s Comprehensive Plan, and to be provided to Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO) as a requirement for future grant funding opportunities. This plan, through public survey, open house forums, and other opportunities for public input, acknowledges strengths in our park operations and management, identifies areas for improvement, and presents new approaches and ideas. Supporting information from related agencies and organizations help to recognize and clarify the County’s major role in providing outdoor recreation areas and facilities. Throughout the development of the plan it has been evident that County Parks has a significant opportunity and responsibility for stewardship of natural resources beyond the provision of recreation facility development. Based on our discussions, findings, and community recommendations, this document will serve as a foundation for developing strategic agency plans as Kitsap County Parks accepts a greater leadership role in natural resource management. Future successes will require the involvement of the community in crafting land management decisions based on achievable goals, objectives, and action plans. PURPOSE Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan (PROS) is an element of the Kitsap County’s Comprehensive Plan.
[Show full text]
Kitsap County Hazard Identification & Vulnerability Assessment
Kitsap County Hazard Identification & Vulnerability Assessment KITSAP COUNTY HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Revision October 2008 Prepared by Kitsap County Department of Emergency Management Phyllis A. Mann, Director Kitsap County HIVA – October 2008 1 Kitsap County Hazard Identification & Vulnerability Assessment KITSAP COUNTY HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS Table of Contents Table of Contents…………………………………………………………………………2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY………………………………………………………………4 I. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................6 II. KITSAP COUNTY PROFILE .............................................................................7 A. HISTORY ....................................................................................................7 B. GEOGRAPHY .............................................................................................9 C. CLIMATE ....................................................................................................9 D. DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS ...................................................9 E. ECONOMY ...............................................................................................10 Attachment 1. Kitsap County Emergency/Disaster History .......................11 III. NATURAL HAZARDS .......................................................................................13 A. DROUGHT ................................................................................................13 B. EARTHQUAKES
[Show full text]
Retaining and Expanding Military Missions: Washington State's Importance and Opportunities for the Department of Defense In
Retaining and Expanding Military Missions RETAINING AND EXPANDING MILITARY MISSIONS Increasing Defense Spending and Investment Washington State’s Importance and Opportunities for the DENNYMILLER HYJEK & FIX, INC. associatesDepartment of Defense in Achieving Its Strategic Initiatives ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE NATIONAL GUARD COAST GUARD DEPT. OF ENERGY ● DEPT. OF HOMELAND SECURITY Acknowledgments..............................................v APPLIED PHYSICS LAB PNNL Executive Summary...........................................ix ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE Introduction.........................................................1 Table of NATIONAL GUARD COAST Section 1..............................................................5 Strategic Framework for the United States GUARD DEPT. OF ENERGY and Department of Defense Strategy and Guidance Documents DEPT.Contents OF HOMELAND SECURITY Section 2............................................................35 APPLIEDRetaining PHYSICS & Expanding LAB PNNL Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) ARMYMilitary NAVYMissions AIR FORC Section 3............................................................41 Military and Related Federal Assets NATIONAL GUARD COAST in Washington State GUARD DEPT. OF ENERGY Department of Defense ● Joint Base Lewis-McChord.....................43 DEPT. OF HOMELAND SECURITY Yakima Training Center Naval Base Kitsap...................................53 APPLIED PHYSICS LAB PNNL Bangor Bremerton ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE Puget Sound Naval Shipyard & NATIONAL GUARD COAST Intermediate
[Show full text]
Domestic Military Installations with Funding Threatened by President Trump’S Border Wall Construction
TABLE 1 Domestic military installations with funding threatened by President Trump’s border wall construction State Location Estimated unobligated funding Alabama Anniston Army Depot $5,200,000 Alaska Eielson Air Force Base $528,300,000 Clear Air Force Station $174,000,000 Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson $74,900,000 Fort Greely $8,000,000 Arizona Luke Air Force Base $40,000,000 Davis-Monthan Air Force Base $15,000,000 Camp Navajo $14,800,000 Arkansas Little Rock Air Force Base $14,000,000 California Naval Base Coronado $542,671,000 Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach $161,370,000 Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton $140,526,000 Naval Air Station Lemoore $127,590,000 Naval Base San Diego $116,687,000 Naval Base Ventura County $53,160,000 Barstow $34,000,000 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar $31,980,000 Fort Irwin $29,000,000 Defense Logistics Agency Distribution San Joaquin $18,800,000 Channel Islands Air National Guard Station $8,000,000 Colorado Fort Carson $101,297,000 District of Columbia Naval Observatory $40,000,000 Florida Naval Station Mayport $111,460,000 Eglin Air Force Base $62,863,000 Patrick Air Force Base $33,000,000 Naval Station Whiting Field $10,000,000 MacDill Air Force Base $3,100,000 continues 1 Center for American Progress | Military Servicemembers and their Families Will Pay the Price for Trump’s Manufactured Emergency Georgia Fort Gordon $189,000,000 Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany $31,900,000 Fort Benning $13,630,000 Hawaii Fort Shafter $195,000,000 Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam $140,320,000 Marine Corps Base Hawaii
[Show full text]
Efficacy of Military and Community Compatibility Planning in the Puget Sound Region
Efficacy of Military and Community Compatibility Planning in the Puget Sound Region Daniel Cloutier A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Urban Planning University of Washington 2020 Committee: Robert Freitag Branden Born Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Urban Design and Planning © Copyright 2020 Daniel Cloutier University of Washington Abstract Efficacy of Military and Community Compatibility Planning in the Puget Sound Region Daniel Cloutier Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Robert Freitag Department of Urban Design and Planning Washington State’s Puget Sound region is home to three major military installations that work in partnership with neighboring communities to develop land use plans, policies, and regulations supportive of the U.S. Department of Defense mission and community development goals. This thesis evaluates the efficacy of land use compatibility planning processes employed by cities and counties surrounding Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Naval Base Kitsap, and Naval Station Everett. Findings indicate that these military installations and community partners generally engage in effective compatibility planning; and that enduring relationships, adequate resourcing, and relevant planning tools are significant contributors to compatibility planning efficacy. Based on these findings, this thesis recommends the establishment of structured partnerships, the advancement of localized planning guidance and tools, and advocacy for compatibility program funding as considerations
[Show full text]
REM Factsheet-8-05
RESOURCE EFFICIENCY MANAGER Factsheet A Strategy for the 21st Century Today The concept of a ResourceResource Effi ciencyciency ManagerManager (REM)(REM) REM Locations A REM program program has great meaning for a 21st centurycentury certain to As of August 2005, the following for a large federal locations are receiving support be beleaguered with increasing site is capable from Resource Effi ciency Managers energy problems such as price (REMs) on a part-time or full-time of generating a spikes, shortages of supplies, basis: typical return on and concerns about disruptions affecting national security.security. The REM Army investment of 300 program created by WashingtonWashington • Fort Lewis (Washington) to 400 percent. State University’sUniversity’s (WSU) Extension • Fort Polk (Louisiana) Energy Program, with funding • Redstone Arsenal (Alabama) under a Federal Energy Management • Fort Campbell (Kentucky) Program (FEMP) grant, is working • Fort Benning (Georgia) to bring additional resourcesresources to the • Fort Sill (Oklahoma) energy programs at federal agencies. Navy Region Northwest REM programs cover nearly 50 federal • Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor sites. • Naval Base Kitsap-Bremerton • Naval Air Station Whidbey Island What is a REM? • Naval Base Everett A REM is a designated individual • Naval Undersea Warfare Center contracted by an agency to Keyport support its energy and resourceresource (All in Washington) effi ciencyciency program.program. AA REMREM hashas Navy Region Southwest as his or her sole focus bringing • Naval Station San Diego about reductions in the cost of • Naval Base Coronado energy,energy, water,water, natural gas, fuel oil, refuse • Naval Base Point Loma disposal and any other utilities through • Naval Air Facility El Centro improved practices, greater attention • Naval Air Station Lemoore to utility billings and rate structures, • Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach and the installation and use of • Naval Aviation Depot North Island resourceresource management equipment.
[Show full text]
Our Enduring Mission America's Navy
AMERICA’S NAVY OUR ENDURING MISSION “The Navy maintains, trains and equips combat-ready military forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression, and maintaining freedom of the seas.” -Adm. John Richardson, Chief of Naval Operations MARITIME ROUTES & CROSSROADS RUSSIA NORTH KOREA SYRIA C H I N A AFGHANISTAN IRAQ IRAN LIBYA 26% 26% 22% OF U.S. JOBS OF U.S. OF U.S. ARE TIED TO MANUFACTURING AGRICULTURE GLOBAL TRADE JOBS DEPEND PRODUCTS ARE ON EXPORTS SOLD OVERSEAS PUGET SOUND NAVY MAJOR INSTALLATIONS NAVAL AIR STATION WHIDBEY ISLAND NAVMAG INDIAN ISLAND NAVAL STATION EVERETT NAVAL BASE KITSAP NORTHWEST NAVY ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS KITSAP NAVY ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS $4 BILLION ECONOMIC IMPACT - $2.1 billion: military/civilian payroll - $1.9 billion: additional spending 33,800 DAILY WORKERS - 16,200 military personnel - 17,600 civilian personnel - 7,500 Defense contractors *Most employees in Kitsap County by 17,500 $129 MILLION IN STATE AND LOCAL TAX REVENUES - $89.2 million: payroll - $38.5 million: operations and maintenance - $1.6 million: visitor spending FIVE LOCATIONS, ONE INSTALLATION 2004 TODAY MISSION & STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OVER 11,500 ACRES PROTECTED FROM DEVELOPMENT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ENCROACHMENT PROTECTIONS PARTNERS. PROTECTS RIPARIAN CORRIDORS ALONG DOSEWALLIPS AND DUCKABUSH RIVERS ADDITIONAL TRANSACTIONS IN PROGRESS- DEWATTO MAINTAINING ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS WHILE PROTECTING THE NAVY’S MISSION FOREST LEGACY PARTNERING IN PROGRESS BANGOR WATERFRONT IMPROVEMENTS • Service Pier Extension (SPE) • Transit Protection Pier (TPP) • Land-Water Interface (LWI) SHIPYARD MODERNIZATION • Significant upcoming construction, including new dry docks and infrastructure modernization • Projected $2-5 billion investment MANCHESTER TANK FARM REPLACEMENT • Construction of new above-ground fuel storage tanks and the closure of underground storage tanks to improve fuel tank infrastructure.
[Show full text]
Retaining and Expanding Military Missions
Retaining and Expanding Military Missions Presentation to Joint Committee on Veterans’ and Military Affairs November 18, 2013 Mission Outline . Review Strategy Documents . Assess Pacific Northwest Compatibility . Visit the Bases . Report the Findings . Offer Recommendations 2 Base Visits . Army - Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM) - Yakima Training Center (YTC) . Navy - Naval Base Kitsap (NBK) --NBK – Bremerton --NBK – Bangor --NBK – Keyport - Naval Hospital Bremerton - Naval Air Station (NAS) Whidbey Island - Naval Station Everett 3 Base Visits . Air Force - Fairchild Air Force Base (AFB) . Washington National Guard (WANG) - Camp Murray . U.S. Coast Guard - District 13 . Other - Hammer Training and Education Center - Pacific Northwest National Lab (PNNL) - University of Washington Applied Physics Lab 4 Joint Base Lewis-McChord . Key Facts . Opportunities/Challenges - $5B Milcon Backlog - Active Duty Population: 3X since --Admin and Maintenance 2002 (46,815) Relocatables - Base Population: 118,347 --Barracks Common Area Latrines - 414,000 Acres (JBLM and (CALs) Yakima Training Center) --Hangars – 16th Combat - 1 of 15 Power Projection Aviation Brigade (CAB) Platforms (PPP) - Freedoms Crossing - Over $2B in Milcon in Last Decade - Berkley Overpass - Annual Economic Impact: $6.1B - Utilities Upgrades - Transportation --I-5 Corridor --On-Base ACP’s (Access Control Points) 5 Naval Base Kitsap (NBK) . Key Facts -Installation size: 11,200 Acres and 1853 buildings -Annual Payroll: $1B -Personnel (Tenants & Support): 36,700 -Over $1.1B in Milcon Since BRAC 2005 -Annual Economic Impact: >$3B . Opportunities/Challenges -Ensure that FYDP Milcon is Protected: $539.6M -NBK “Green Initiatives” are Covering Base Operation Support (BOS) Costs -NBK has Room for Another CVN (Details Required) --Request Report Language on 50/50 60/40 Stationing Study from DOD/Navy --Request GAO Study on East Coast/West Coast Shipyard Maintenance.
[Show full text]