The Senate Subcommittee on Base Realignment and Closure
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Texas Military Preparedness Commission Biennial Report Table of Contents
Texas Military Preparedness Commission Biennial Report Table of Contents 2 Letter to the Governor 3 Executive Summary 4 The Defense Economy and Texas Highlights 6 The Commission Mission & Strategies Commissioners Ex-Officio Members Staff & Interns Funding Programs, Texas Military Value Revolving Loan Fund (TMVRLF) Funding Programs, Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance Grant (DEAAG) Texas Military Value Task Force (TMVTF) Governor’s Committee to Support the Military (GCSM) 16 Texas Commander’s Council, Recommendations 18 State Defense Legislation 21 Military Installations in Texas: Overview and Economic Impact 22 Economic Impact: Methodology and Disclaimers 24 Economic Impact Map 25 U.S. Air Force Installations Dyess Air Force Base Goodfellow Air Force Base Laughlin Air Force Base Sheppard Air Force Base 34 U.S. Army Installations & Army Futures Command Corpus Christi Army Depot Fort Bliss Fort Hood Red River Army Depot Army Futures Command 45 U.S. Navy Installations Naval Air Station Corpus Christi Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth Naval Air Station Kingsville 52 Joint Base San Antonio & Ellington Field Joint Reserve Base 57 Texas Military Forces Air National Guard Army National Guard Texas State Guard 62 Resources: Wind Energy and Military Operations 64 Resources: Maps Cover photo courtesy of U.S. Army/ By Capt. Roxana Thompson 1 Letter to the Governor Dear Governor Abbott: On behalf of the Texas Military Preparedness Commission (TMPC), I am pleased to submit to you the 2019-2020 TMPC Biennial Report. It has been an eventful two years since our last biennial report to you. The military continues to grow in their missions as Texas seeks opportunities to continue being the best home to military personnel in the nation. -
PRESS RELEASE Amended June 6, 2005
2005 BRAC Commission Schedule Base Closure and Realignment Commission PRESS RELEASE Amended June 6, 2005 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Robert McCreary Deputy Director of Communications 703 – 699 – 2964 [email protected] 26 MAY 2005 BRAC Commissioners Release Schedule for Installation Visits Arlington, Virginia, May 26, 2005—Today the 2005 Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission is releasing the schedule for the Commissioners’ visits to major bases recommended for closure or realignment by the Department of Defense (DoD). Chairman Principi stated, “The 2005 BRAC Commission is not going to serve as a rubber stamp; we will look at the DoD recommendations carefully and closely to see if they complied with, or substantially deviated from, the selection criteria and force structure against which all bases are to be measured.” “We have been given the mandate to provide an independent, fair, and equitable assessment and evaluation of both the DoD BRAC proposal and the data and methodology used to develop that proposal,” the Chairman remarked. “My Commissioners and I have pledged to provide that assessment openly and transparently.” The Commissioners plan to visit military installations which have been recommended by DoD to lose either 300 civilian jobs, or a total of 400 civilian and military jobs. The fact-finding visits will involve briefings by base representatives as well as tours of facilities and will be conducted for the primary purpose of determining the military value of the installations. Although military value will be the primary basis for the decision to close or realign a military facility, the Commission was created to also take into account the economic, environmental, and other effects the closure or realignment of a base would have on the surrounding community. -
1 SHIRTS Your Voices We Can Meet Your Financing Needs
Page 2, Thursday, May 15, 2003 News for Southern Colorado County, Texas — The Eagle Lake Headlight THE EAGLE LAKE HEADLIGHT Advertising and News Deadline: 5 P.M. Monday Single Copy Price : 50* (USPS 163-760) Produced and 2003 Subscription Rates Second class postage paid P.O. Box 67 - 220 East Main Distributed By: at Eagle Lake, Texas Ttt CITY OF EAGLE LAKE, TEXAS 77434-0067 Colorado County (including Lissie & Egypt) $13.50 TEXAS PRESS 979-234-5521 • Fax: 979-234-5522 Carol Cardenas • Jeannine Fearing Fayette, Lavaca, Wharton & Austin Counties $15.00 Shirley Luedecke Other Texas Residents $16.50 Address Corrections ASSOCIATION email: [email protected] should be sent to P.O. Box 67 Published Weekly-Every Thursday Katherine Smith • Cathy Fearing Outside of Texas; Inside U.S $18.00 Eagle Lake, Texas 77434-0068 The Eagle Lake Headlight reserves the right to reject, edit or omit editorial content and/or advertisement for any reason in order to conform to the paper's policy. Foreign Rates Available By Request =^\ Senate passes school finance reform plan If FROM THE DESK OF... Maybe the members of the Legis- state's military bases. Look's like it's still possible for a V J lature don't like hanging around Aus- State Capitol "By increasing military value and Democrat to get elected in Texas, at tin as much as its Chamber of Com- decreasing (federal) operating costs, least in South Texas. Jeannine Fearing, Publisher because you are a registered Republi- It's been a long time since I have merce might think. Highlights we make Texas bases valuable and Juan M. -
Winter 2006-07 Advocate
TexasAdvocate State Teachers Association/National Education Association WINTER 2006-07 LivingLiving withwith AutismAutism A parent of an autistic child and an educator with autism tell what it’s like. Inside READING ROCKS Poster TSTA Takes 93% of House Races • 10 Inclusion Ideas • Energize Your Local PRESIDENT’S NOTES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Caring Enough to Get Involved 2006 was a year of great contrast and challenges for Texas teachers and all Texans who care about our children’s education. With the November elections behind us now, a glance back at this tumultuous year shows that we succeeded and met those challenges because so many cared enough to get involved. In January, TSTA began planning for the upcoming election year in the context of a failed 2005 regular session followed by two failed special sessions that were marked by the shameless bashing of public schools and public school employees by certain state leaders, and especially those who controlled the Texas House. As we geared up for the March Pri- mary Election, we felt the frustration from those sessions carry over to the campaigns. More members were engaged and involved in campaigns than at any other time I could Just as our schools recall in a long personal history of political involvement. and our students Still, we all worried that millions of dollars from the Republican money machine of voucher succeed when we have advocate James Leininger, mega donor Bob Perry, and Texans for Lawsuit Reform would parents get involved overwhelm our efforts. in their education, It didn’t. The Chair of the House Public Education Committee, Kent Grusendorf, along with our involvement in three other hostile incumbents and four candidates backed by the extreme right were all the elections makes defeated. -
The Texas Grid and U.S. National Security
NATIONAL CENTER FOR POLICY ANALYSIS The Texas Grid and U.S. National Security Backgrounder No. 182 by David Grantham May 2016 America’s electric power grid is arguably the most vulnerable part of our nation’s infrastructure. Divided among three geographical regions, the U.S. network remains dangerously exposed to a host of potentially devastating natural disasters and foreign attacks. Yet, Texas finds itself in a unique position to act. Utilities in the Lone Star State operate their own, self-contained grid. And, because it is confined within state borders, the Texas government has authority to preempt catastrophe by “hardening” the system. The state government has the responsibility for public safety, the financial resources and access to the latest technologies necessary to accomplish this mission. The Threat Cannot Be Overstated. In 2010, the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) released a translated copy of an Iranian military doctrine publication. The “Passive Defense” textbook PROVIDE FOR advocates for a variety of Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) attacks THE COMMON as a means of blacking out an enemy’s electric grid, suddenly and DEFENSE NOW! anonymously. Former CIA Director James Woolsey explains that the most devastating EMP options remains the high-altitude detonation Go to ncpa.org/petition to of a nuclear weapon.2 Such an operation could theoretically be show your support! accomplished by simply launching a single, unsophisticated ballistic missile from a freighter floating off the American coast. Other Dallas Headquarters: delivery systems include low-orbit satellites and crude nuclear 14180 Dallas Parkway, Suite 350 devices. North Korea actually practiced a nuclear EMP attack in Dallas, TX 75254 April 2013, and the U.S. -
Other Procurement Army 1
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Procurement Programs Committee Staff Procurement Backup Book Fiscal Year (FY) 2005 Budget Estimates OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY Tactical and Support Vehicles Budget Activity1 APPROPRIATION February 2004 *** UNCLASSIFIED *** DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY EXHIBIT P-1 FY 2005 PROCUREMENT PROGRAM DATE: 15-Jan-2004 16:21 President's Budget 2005 APPROPRIATION Other Procurement, Army ACTIVITY 01 Tactical and support vehicles DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 LINE NO ITEM NOMENCLATURE ID QTY COST QTY COST QTY COST TACTICAL VEHICLES 1 TACTICAL TRAILERS/DOLLY SETS (DA0100) A 10,071 17,844 11,940 2 Semitrailers, Flatbed: (D01001) A 36,443 26,696 9,242 3 Semitrailers, tankers (D02001) A 4,357 11,016 667 4 HI MOB MULTI-PURP WHLD VEH (HMMWV) (D15400) 334,879 369,250 303,692 5 TRUCK, DUMP, 20T (CCE) (D16001) 18,617 6 FAMILY OF MEDIUM TACTICAL VEH (FMTV) (D15500) 658,943 344,679 505,664 7 FIRETRUCKS & ASSOCIATED FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT (D15800) 26,503 25,676 2,198 8 FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES (FHTV) (DA0500) 257,983 217,469 84,038 9 ARMORED SECURITY VEHICLES (ASV) (D02800) 17,041 5,558 10 TRUCK, TRACTOR, LINE HAUL, M915/M916 (DA0600) 46,455 48,192 15,314 11 Towing Device, 5th Wheel (D15901) A 3,628 12 TRUCK, TRACTOR, YARD TYPE, M878 (C/S) (D16000) A 4,752 5,372 13 HVY EXPANDED MOBILE TACTICAL TRUCK EXT SERV PROG (DV0021) 116,614 24,654 19,204 14 MODIFICATION OF IN SVC EQUIP (DA0924) 81,207 58,027 25,848 15 ITEMS LESS THAN $5.0M (TAC VEH) (DL5110) 2,844 243 247 16 TOWING DEVICE-FIFTH WHEEL (D09900) 1,943 1,907 SUB-ACTIVITY -
94 Stat. 1782 Public Law 96-418—Oct
PUBLIC LAW 96-418—OCT. 10, 1980 94 STAT. 1749 Public Law 96-418 96th Congress An Act To authorize certain construction at military installations for fiscal year 1981, and Oct. 10, 1980 for other purposes. [H.R. 7301] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That this Act may be Military cited as the "MiUtary Construction Authorization Act, 1981". Au'thSdon Act, 1981. TITLE I—ARMY AUTHORIZED ARMY CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS SEC. 101. The Secretary of the Army may establish or develop military installations and facilities by acquiring, constructing, con verting, rehabilitating, or installing permanent or temporary public works, including land acquisition, site preparation, appurtenances, utilities, and equipment, for the following acquisition and construc tion: INSIDE THE UNITED STATES UNITED STATES ARMY FORCES COMMAND Fort Bragg, North Carolina, $16,350,000. Fort Campbell, Kentucky, $14,200,000. Fort Carson, Colorado, $129,960,000. Fort Devens, Massachusetts, $1,000,000. Fort Drum, New York, $5,900,000. Fort Gillem, Georgia, $2,600,000. Fort Hood, Texas, $24,420,000. Fort Hunter-Liggett, California, $5,100,000. Fort Lewis, Washington, $16,000,000. Fort Ord, California, $4,700,000. Fort Polk, Louisiana, $14,800,000. Fort Riley, Kansas, $890,000. Fort Sam Houston, Texas, $3,750,000. Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Air Field, Georgia, $31,700,000. Presidio of San Francisco, California, $750,000. UNITED STATES ARMY WESTERN COMMAND Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, $12,220,000. Tripler Army Medical Center, Hawaii, $84,500,000. UNITED STATES ARMY TRAINING AND DOCTRINE COMMAND Fort A. -
080708 Public Hearing Final
1 1 TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 2 2030 COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING 3 4 5 6 7 El Paso Public Library, Main Branch 8 501 North Oregon 9 El Paso, Texas 79901 10 11 12 13 14 15 Held on August 7, 2008 16 Convened at 4:01 p.m. 17 Adjourned at 5:54 p.m. 18 19 20 21 22 23 Reported by: Teresita Fonseca, CSR 24 25 RASBERRY & ASSOCIATES CERTIFIED COURT REPORTERS 300 E. MAIN, SUITE 1024, EL PASO TX 79901 (915) 533-1199 2 1 MR. MARCUS: I'd like to welcome everybody 2 to the second statewide hearing of the Texas 3 Transportation Commission's 2030 Committee. I'm David 4 Marcus, and I'm the vice chair of the committee. Before 04:01:46 5 I begin, I'd like to recognize some of the people who 6 helped make today's hearing in El Paso possible. I'd 7 like to recognize Carol Brey, director of the El Paso 8 Public Library, and her capable staff, for hosting this 9 hearing. Blanca Del Valle in the local TxDOT district 04:02:00 10 office for helping with logistics. Eduardo Miranda from 11 the El Paso Greater Chamber of Commerce, and Ms. Tania 12 Norman, the manager of the research division, government 13 and public affairs division of the Texas Department of 14 Transportation in Austin, who keeps us moving forward. 04:02:20 15 Thank you, Tania. 16 It's also my great pleasure to welcome to 17 El Paso some of my fellow committee members who are 18 joining us today. -
Guide to MS552 Political Ephemera Collection
University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP Finding Aids Special Collections Department 3-13-2017 Guide to MS552 Political Ephemera Collection Armand J. Avila University of Texas at El Paso Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/finding_aid Part of the American Politics Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections Department at ScholarWorks@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Guide to MS 552 Political Ephemera collection 1960 - 2017 Span Dates, 1971-2014 Bulk Dates, 4 feet, 8 inches (linear) Processed by Armand J. Avila March 13, 2017; 2019 Donated by various donors. Citation: Political ephemera collection, 1960 – 2017, MS 552, C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department. The University of Texas at El Paso Library. C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department University of Texas at El Paso MS552 Political Ephemera collection Biography or Historical Sketch This is an artificial collection. Series Description or Arrangement This collection is minimally processed. Scope and Content Notes This collection dates 1960 – 2017 and contains political ephemera from El Paso, Texas, and United States elections. Types of materials include: political buttons, t- shirts, campaign signs, mailers, posters, and other printed materials. Additional accretions are expected. Provenance Statement Materials donated by various donors over the years. Restrictions None. Literary Rights Statement Permission to publish material from the Political Ephemera collection must be obtained from the C. L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department, the University of Texas at El Paso Library. -
Texas Borderlands - Learning & Earning 22
Table of Contents Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Demographics of the Frontier of the Future 3 Chapter 2: Higher Education in the Texas Borderlands - Learning & Earning 22 Chapter 3: Ground Zero of Health Care in America 51 Chapter 4: Access to Capitol and Credit 103 Chapter 5: Public Education - Investing in Our Future 144 Chapter 6: The Environmental and Economic Consequences of Border Industrialization 163 Chapter 7: The Border Workforce - Issues, Challenges, and Opportunities 197 Chapter 8: Housing Challenges Along the Border 251 Chapter 9: Bridging the Digital Divide in the Texas Borderlands 272 Chapter 10: The State of Border Transportation and Security 302 Chapter 11: The Texas Tax System: Inadequate and Inequitable 343 Chapter 12: Immigration - Lifting the Lamp Beside Texas' Door 364 Chapter 13: Voting - Democracy's Front Line 404 TEXAS BORDERLANDS: FRONTIER OF THE FUTURE Senator Eliot Shapleigh presents the 5th edition of the Texas Borderlands: Frontier of the Future report. The report chronicles the opportunities and challenges faced on the Texas-Mexico Border, and covers topics ranging from higher and pubic education to access to capital and credit, to immigration and border security. Our Border is home to a proud and resilient people who live in fast growing communities, work hard to educate their children, and are full of hope for a prosperous future, which is the heart of the American Dream. Today, that dream is distant. Texas' "low-tax, low-service ideology" denies opportunity, lowers standards for quality education, and destroys access to health care for millions of low and middle-income Texans. Texas continues to lead the U.S. -
ARMY INSTALLATIONS (To Include Joint Bases)
ARMY INSTALLATIONS (to include joint bases) TOTAL DIVIDEND ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, MD $267,371 ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT, AL $24,566 ARMY RESERVE CENTER IN SAIPAN, MARIANA ISLANDS $501,101 AS SAYLIHAY ARMY BASE, QATAR $101,328 BARRIGADA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD, GUAM $208,844 BELLWOOD DEFENSE SUPPLY CENTER, RICHMOND, VA $32,034 BISMARCK ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, ND $5 CAMP ARIFJAN, KUWAIT $755,817 CAMP ASHLAND TRAINING SITE, ASHLAND, NE $15,453 CAMP ATTERBURY, EDINBURGH, IN $24,055 CAMP BEAUREGARD, PINEVILLE, LA $22,992 CAMP BONDSTEEL, BOSNIA $47,345 CAMP CARROLL LODGING, WAEGWAN, KOREA $8,187 CAMP GRAFORTON, DEVILS LAKE, ND $1,362 CAMP GRAYLING MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARD, MI $11,829 CAMP GRUBER, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $6,649 CAMP GUERNSEY JOINT TRAINING CENTER, WY $378 CAMP HUMPHREYS LODGING, KOREA $8,269 CAMP JOHNSON COLCHESTER, VT $12,591 CAMP KEYS, AUGUSTA, ME $15,187 CAMP LINCOLN, SPRINGFIELD, IL $3,438 CAMP MABRY, AUSTIN, TX $39,740 CAMP MCCAIN TRAINING FACILITY, GRENADA, MS $5,805 CAMP PARKS RESERVE FORCES TRAINING, DUBLIN, CA $7,535 CAMP PERRY NATIONAL GUARD, PORT CLINTON, OH $3,117 CAMP RILEA ARMED FORCES TRAINING FACILITY, WARRENTON, OR $3,411 CAMP RIPLEY, LITTLE FALLS, MN $37,487 CAMP ROBERT, SAN MIGUEL, CA $3,903 CAMP ROWLAND, NIANTIC, CT ($5,010) CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA $994 CAMP SANTIAGO, SALINAS, PUERTO RICO $3,907,558 CAMP SHELBY JOINT FORCES TRAINING CENTER, MS $24,152 CAMP WALKER LODGING, KOREA $8,222 CAMP WALKER, DAEGU, KOREA $323 CAMP WILLIAMS, RIVERTON, UT $51,417 CAMP ZAMA, JAPAN $322,217 CARLISLE BARRACKS, PA $271,328 CHARLES -
GAO-12-709R Military Base Realignments and Closures
United States Government Accountability Office Washington, DC 20548 June 29, 2012 The Honorable Carl Levin Chairman The Honorable John McCain Ranking Member Committee on Armed Services United States Senate The Honorable Daniel K. Inouye Chairman The Honorable Thad Cochran Ranking Member Subcommittee on Defense Committee on Appropriations United States Senate The Honorable Howard “Buck” McKeon Chairman The Honorable Adam Smith Ranking Member Committee on Armed Services House of Representatives The Honorable C. W. Bill Young Chairman The Honorable Norman D. Dicks Ranking Member Subcommittee on Defense Committee on Appropriations House of Representatives Subject: Military Base Realignments and Closures: Updated Costs and Savings Estimates from BRAC 2005 The Department of Defense’s (DOD) cost estimates to implement recommendations from the most recent Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round have increased and estimated savings resulting from the round have decreased compared to the estimates from the 2005 BRAC Commission. BRAC 2005 was the fifth round of base closures and realignments undertaken by DOD since 1988, and it was the biggest, most complex BRAC round ever. GAO-12-709R Military Base Realignments and Closures To implement this round, DOD executed hundreds of BRAC actions involving over 800 defense locations and the planned relocation of over 125,000 personnel. By law, BRAC 2005 recommendations were to be implemented by September 15, 2011.1 At the outset of BRAC 2005, the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) indicated that DOD viewed BRAC 2005 as a unique opportunity to reshape its installations and realign its forces to meet defense needs for the next 20 years.