07.01.2013 Views

Appendix M: Installation Narrative Summaries - denix

Appendix M: Installation Narrative Summaries - denix

Appendix M: Installation Narrative Summaries - denix

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

p���2w����� f‚eg2PHHS<br />

2ppshX<br />

2ƒ���X<br />

2w������X<br />

2r‚ƒ2ƒ���X<br />

2seq2ƒ�—���X<br />

2g���—���—���X<br />

2w���—2e������X<br />

€�������2„�2h—��<br />

In 2005, the BRAC Commission recommended closure of Fort<br />

Monroe, which is located in southeast Virginia in the City of<br />

Hampton. Fort Monroe, most of which was designated a<br />

National Historic Landmark in 1960, provides base operations<br />

support to National Defense Agencies through facilities,<br />

infrastructure, well-being, force protection and other services.<br />

Environmental remediation activities at Fort Monroe have been<br />

undertaken at several sites, primarily in the form of soil or liquid<br />

hydrocarbons removal from leaking USTs. In FY06, the Army<br />

designated a Base Transition Coordinator and an interim BRAC<br />

Environmental Coordinator, and established a Restoration<br />

Advisory Board (RAB). Additionally, in FY06 the City of<br />

Hampton established the Federal Area Development Authority.<br />

Approximately 288 acres of Fort Monroe property is under a<br />

reversionary clause to the Commonwealth of Virginia, with 77<br />

additional acres of accreted land that is not yet under a deed<br />

and ownership is undetermined. Four <strong>Installation</strong> Restoration<br />

Program (IRP) sites at Fort Monroe have achieved response<br />

complete: Sites 1 through 3, two former landfills and a classified<br />

document incinerator site and Site 4, unexploded ordnance<br />

installation-wide. The cleanup progress at Fort Monroe for<br />

FY04 is detailed below.<br />

In FY04, the Army completed a Range Inventory. The inventory<br />

identified thirteen sites as eligible for the Military Munitions<br />

Response Program (MMRP). This inventory served as the<br />

preliminary assessment under CERCLA.<br />

p‰HT2s‚€2€�������<br />

The Army identified the four IRP sites at Fort Monroe as<br />

response complete. The installation also initiated an<br />

environmental condition of property (ECP) report and<br />

community environmental response facilitation act (CERFA)<br />

report.<br />

p‰HT2ww‚€2€�������<br />

Fort Monroe completed a site inspection, to include a historical<br />

records review (HRR). The Army redefined the 13 sites from<br />

the Range Inventory and evaluated additional sites.<br />

Army<br />

†eQPIQUPHTHQHH<br />

SUH2—���<br />

€�������2��—����2˜—��2����—�����2���2����2�—���2<br />

���—���G������—�2r �2—��2�����—�2�—����—�2�������2<br />

—������<br />

xGe<br />

x���<br />

w��—��2—��2wig<br />

ƒ�������2—��2����<br />

2p������2��2h—��X<br />

62PFH2�������<br />

2i��F2g„g2@g���2‰�—�AX 62UPFW2�������@p‰2PHIUA<br />

2s‚€Gww‚€2ƒ����2p��—�2‚s€G‚gX p‰2IWWSGp‰2PHIU<br />

2p���E‰�—�2‚�����2ƒ�—���X SE��—�2������2���2��������2���2����2����—��—����<br />

The HRR identified 57 sites, with 44 sites recommended for<br />

further investigation.<br />

€�—�2��2e����<br />

Plan of action items for Fort Monroe are grouped below<br />

according to program category.<br />

22222s‚€<br />

0 Complete the ECP and CERFA reports in FY07.<br />

22222ww‚€<br />

0 Develop an installationwide remedial<br />

investigation (RI) plan with the Virginia<br />

Department of Environmental Quality in FY07.<br />

0 Begin the installationwide RI in FY08.<br />

r—�����D2†������—<br />

M-78

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!