Installations are a critical component to the Nation's force capabilities. DoD is working to ensure that it is delivering cost-effective, safe, and environmentally sound capabilities and capacities to support the national defense mission.
On April 20, 2010, the Department of Defense tasked the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lincoln Laboratory to conduct a 60-day independent assessment of the impact of wind turbines on long range radar air surveillance capability, with a focus on the proposed wind farm at Shepherds Flat, Oregon and the Air Route Surveillance Radar (ARSR-3) at Fossil, Oregon (QVN). This study was cleared for public release.
This report provides DoD's detailed response to the call for comments on the Minerals Management Service "Draft Proposed Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) 2010-2015 Oil and Gas Leasing Program." This report was cleared for public release.
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The Commander in Chief's Annual Award for Installation Excellence recognizes the winning installations for outstanding and innovative efforts of the people who operate and maintain U.S. military installations. The five recipients were selected for their exemplary support of Department of Defense missions.
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From Left: Colonel Anthony Reyes, Fort Monroe Garrison Commander; Steve Calcara, Acting Assistant Secretary of the Army; Kathleen Kilpatrick, Virginia State Historic Preservation Officer; Chris Lehnertz, Acting Associate Director for Cultural Resources, National Park Service; William Armbruster, Executive Director, Fort Monroe Federal Area Development Authority; Richard Moe, President, National Trust for Historic Preservation; John L. Nau, III, Chairman, Advisory Council on Historic Preservation; Dorothy Robyn, Deputy Undersecretary of Defense, Installations and Environment. |
The U.S. Army and its partners were recognized with the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation's (ACHP) Chairman's Award for Federal Achievement in Historic Preservation for exemplary actions to preserve and protect into the future the richly historic and irreplaceable Fort Monroe, Virginia.
The Base Structure Report is a consolidated summary of the Department's real property inventory.
These awards recognize outstanding achievement in environmental management by the DoD components, at both domestic and overseas bases, to sustain military readiness, training and operational capabilities.
The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency maintains a national scale map of the continental United States depicting significant United States military installations, ranges, and training areas. This map has recently been updated to reflect the best available, current authoritative real property data.
Provide installation assets and services necessary to support our military forces in a cost effective, safe, sustainable, and environmentally sound manner.
Installation assets and services are available when and where needed, with the joint capabilities and capacities necessary to effectively and efficiently support DoD missions.
See the Defense Installations Strategic Plan
(PDF, 3.2MB).
