NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH & NAVY MUNITIONS COMMAND, CONUS WEST DIVISION

OVERVIEW BRIEFING

25 October 2007

The Brief

• Navy mission • Continued relevance to national security • Where WPNSTA SB fits in • Navy Munitions Command (NMC) CONUS West Div • NMC Det Seal Beach • WPNSTA history, statistics, environment, recreation community support • Future plans (stuff you are likely most interested in) 2

THE BIG PICTURE - WHERE DO WE FIT?

The Navy Mission

The United States Navy provides combat ready naval forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression, preserving freedom of the seas, and promoting peace and security.

Six Strategic Imperatives: Forward presence Deterrence Sea Control Power Projection Maritime Security Humanitarian assistance/disaster response

Access and persistent presence!

3

THE BIG PICTURE - WHERE DO WE FIT?

Support for the GWOT

•

Interdiction of terror suspects both on land and the high seas (e.g. recent shore bombardment into Somalia)

•

Direct support for coalition forces on the ground in Iraq and Afghanistan (15,000 Sailors on the ground)

•

Maritime security operations (boarding suspect vessels)

•

Protection of vital trade and sea lines of communication (presence deters potential adversaries)

•

Building and strengthening global relationships (Hospital ship ops, international naval cooperation, etc)

Operate, fight and win in blue, green and brown water.

THE BIG PICTURE - WHERE DO WE FIT?

Pacific Fleet Area of Responsibility

PERSIAN GULF

USS Enterprise CVSG (6 ships) USS Bonhomme Richard ESG (6 ships) 7 additional ships

WESTERN PACIFIC

USS Kitty Hawk CVSG (6 ships) USS Essex ESG (3 ships) 9 additional ships

IN TRANSIT

USS John C. Stennis CVSG (5 ships) USS Nimitz CVSG (5 ships) 6 additional ships

EASTERN PACIFIC

2 CVSG, 3 ESG 50 ships total

As of August 6, 2007

5

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

Mission

Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach and its detachments provide shore-based infrastructure support to the Navy's ordnance mission and other fleet and fleet support activities.

Navy has restructured installation management

: • Base Command: Fire, Security, Admin, PAO, Housing, MWR • Naval Facilities Engineering Command: Public Works, Real Estate, and Environmental • Navy Munitions Command: Ordnance Operations 6

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

Installation Detachments

• DET CONCORD – Army bulk shipment point for ordnance/mil cargo On BRAC list.

• DET CORONA - Home of Naval Surface Warfare Center, Corona. Performs weapons research and evaluation.

• DET FALLBROOK - Helicopter loading (VERTREP) of large amphibious assault ships, home of fleet air-launched missile shop.

7

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

Command Structure

Regional Explosives Safety Officer Commanding Officer NMC CWD Commanding Officer OIC Detachment Corona Director Detachment Concord Director Detachment Fallbrook Executive Officer CMDCM/ SEA IG PAO NMC CWD Executive Dir/Ordnance Program Manager Explosives Safety Program Manager Command Admin Human Resources Public Safety (Fire/Security / Emergency Mgmt) Supt Programs (BQ/Housing/MWR ) Facilities/ Environmental Explosives Safety OPCON & ADCON OPCON ONLY Occupational Safety ADCON ONLY Information Technology NMC CWD Detachment Seal Beach & Fallbrook Annex

Revised Oct 2007 8

NAVY MUNITIONS COMMAND

Command Structure

9

NAVY MUNITIONS COMMAND, CWD

Locations

Det Indian Island NAVBASE Kitsap Det Whidbey Island NAVSTA Everett Det Lemoore Det Pt Mugu Annex San Clement e Island Det North Island NAVBASE San Diego NAVBASE Point Loma Det Pt Loma Det Fallon Det China Lake Det Seal Beach Annex Fallbrook Det El Centro 10

NAVY MUNITIONS COMMAND, CWD

Det Seal Beach Mission

Navy Munitions Command, CONUS West Division, Detachment Seal Beach provides ordnance services to Pacific Fleet operating forces. These services include:

•

Inspection and storage of Navy and USMC ordnance

•

Wharf-side munitions loading and unloading of Navy surface combatants and medium-deck amphibious assault ships

•

Maintenance on selected Navy weapons systems

11

NAVY MUNITIONS COMMAND, CWD

Det Seal Beach Mission Details

•

SHIPS VISIT US: Before and after deployment

•

When entering / leaving shipyard WE MAINTAIN:

•

Standard, Tomahawk Missiles

•

Lightweight Torpedoes

•

Fire Control Radars WE LOAD:

•

Missiles

•

Torpedoes

•

Decoys

•

Gun ammo (From 9mm To 5-inch) Average Value of Weapons Stored: $1.8 Billion Average Number of Ships Serviced Per Year: 60

12

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

History

•

FEBRUARY, 1944 - Construction Begins on Seal Beach Naval Ammunition And Net Depot (NAND).

•

NOVEMBER, 1944 - Seal Beach NAND Opens.

•

JANUARY, 1954 - First Guided Missile Service Unit.

•

JULY, 1956 - Dredging of Channel Allows Wharfside Loading of Ships.

•

SEPTEMBER, 1962 - Depot Name Changed to Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach to reflect mission change.

•

JUNE, 2006 – Navy Munitions Command Established

13

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

Installation Statistics

Land (Acres) Magazines Ordnance Storage (Sq. Feet) Railroad Track (Miles) Roads (Miles) Wharf (Sq. Yards) Locomotives / Railcars Plant Value ($) Personnel (Civilian/Military) 5,000 126 589,000 56 80 10,252 125 $770 Million 600/120

14

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

Environmental Stewardship

Our mission enhances natural resource conservation:

•

Only National Wildlife Refuge in a five-county area

•

Largest year-round red-tailed hawk population in the Western US.

•

Only known burrowing owl population in Orange County

•

Agricultural outlease program provides $1 million annually for regional Navy environmental programs

15

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

National Wildlife Refuge

•

Established August 30, 1972 for protection of Least Tern, Clapper Rail.

911 Acres of (primarily) salt marsh.

•

Jointly managed by U.S. Navy, Fish and Wildlife Service.

•

Base working with community, volunteer groups to enhance refuge.

•

Public tours given last Saturday of every month at 8:30 a.m.

16

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

Environmental Cleanup

•

AKA The Installation Restoration Program (IRP)

• •

Six Active Cleanup Sites On Station, Out Of 75 Potential Sites

•

No Sites With Significant Human Risk Concerns

•

Community Input Through Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) More Information: http://www.cnic.navy.mil/SealBeach

17

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH Morale, Welfare And Recreation

We have few active duty military to support, but we do have a large retired military population Navy Golf Course & Clubhouse RV Resort Other Services Include Gym, Beach House, All-hands Club, Ticket Office

18

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH

Support To The Community

•

Federal Fire Department Mutual Aid Agreement

•

Local Police Use of Small Arms Range (30+ orgs)

•

Navy Golf Course Open to the Public

•

Sailors, Marines provide 1000s of Volunteer Hours

•

Community Events Hosting

•

Local Economic Impact ($/Yr) - $~35 Million

19

FUTURE PLANNING Asset Management

• • •

We are focused on improving space allocation and usage

–

Space management at every installation is key, we have to challenge the requirements and provide the best solutions

–

Sustainable designs and adaptive re-use are expected We're engaged in an aggressive, Navy-wide demolition/footprint reduction effort

–

Goal is to demo/layup 30 msf by 2010 (of 330 msf Navy-wide)

–

Intent is to right size as quickly as possible – and stay there We need strategies and processes in place to ensure we have the right facilities in the right places

–

Nothing missing & nothing extra = efficiency & cost savings

20

FUTURE PLANNING

• • •

Base Development

Navy is building Global Shore Infrastructure Plans (GSIPs)

–

Underwater, Surface, Air, Warehousing, and Training

–

Will establish Big Navy vision and strategy first, then feed into local master plans

–

GSIPs to be administered from East Coast; RSIPs to be administered locally Marine Corps Master Plans

–

Base specific or geographic/complex specific (mini Master Plans) Need to know how much we have and how much we need

–

Internet Navy Facilities Assets Database is the key data source

–

Basic Facility Requirements (BFR)s; Engineering Evaluations (EEs); Geo Spatial Information & Systems (GI&S)

21

FUTURE PLANNING

• • •

Base Development

Navy & Marine Corps always have a need for various studies and project documentation

–

Siting; Anti-Terrorism; Noise; Traffic/parking; Installation Appearance Plans; other misc. studies

–

Project documentation (DD 1391s) Encroachment Studies:

–

Assessments of “encroachment” threats to military bases, ranges and military air training routes

–

May lead to “Encroachment Partnering” Contracts:

–

NAVFAC SW has 2 ongoing local 5- year $7.5 M IDIQ Planning contracts

–

“Large” IDIQ Planning contracts administered from East Coast (GSIPs, GI&S, BFRs)

22

FUTURE PLANNING Real Estate

Enhanced Use Leasing (EUL)

Projects leverage private developer expertise and debt placement for construction, repair, improvements, and maintenance services in exchange for entitlements to Navy Real Estate.

Public Private Venture (PPV)

– A mutually beneficial business partnership formed between a private company and the Navy that utilizes private sector resources to finance, construct, own, operate, and maintain military housing –

Navy and Marine Corps Housing

–

Bachelor Quarters

23

FUTURE PLANNING

•

Construction

NAVFAC SW construction program is rapidly rising. Major acquisition actions in include:

–

Marine Corps Barracks Recapitalization (FY08-11, 42 proj, $1.4B)

–

Marine Corps Grow the Force Initiative (FY07-11, 50+ proj, $1B+)

–

Base Realignment and Closure Construction (FY07-10, 31 proj, $325M)

–

Air Force C-17 Program at Travis (FY06-08, 9 proj, $116M)

–

DLA Fuel Farm at Pt Loma (FY08, 1 proj, $140M)

–

CVN Homeporting at Coronado (FY09, 1 proj, $37M)

–

Naval Coastal Warfare Expansion (FY05-09, 5 proj, $50M)

–

Marine Special Ops Command Establishment (FY06-08, 6 proj, $87M)

24

Future Planning Environmental Funding (NAVFAC SW)

• • •

BRAC Env - $207.0M

- $14.5M for Seal Beach Area next 5 years (Tustin, El Toro, Long Beach, Concord)

•

Restoration/cleanup (IR)- $76.5M

- $21.2M for Seal Beach/Fallbrook next 5 years

Compliance - $14.8M

- $3.1M for Seal Beach/Fallbrook next 5 years

Env Planning - $15.6M

- $1.5M for Seal Beach Area next 5 years

25

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH Contracting Opportunities

•

Sandra Craft (Small Business Coord)

Phone: 562-626-6110 Email: [email protected]

•

Gwen Lavender (Contracting Officer)

Phone: 562-626-7967 Email: [email protected]

•

LCDR Kevin Norton (PWO)

Phone: 562-626-7528 Email: [email protected]

26