Arm National G ardArm National G ardArmy National GuardARNG-ILE-C

Army National GuardARNG-ILE-CARNG ILE CARNG ILE C

MAJ Brandye WilliamsActing Chief, Cleanup and Restoration Branch

Environmental Programs Division

MAJ Brandye WilliamsActing Chief, Cleanup and Restoration Branch

Environmental Programs DivisionEnvironmental Programs DivisionEnvironmental Programs Division

Environmental Programs Division

Division Chief

g

D. Division Chief

Strategic Initiatives XO

Resources and Analysis

Cleanup and RestorationConservationCompliance

Natural ResourcesEndangered Species

ReportsESADTS

CAAEPCRA: Endangered Species

Pest ManagementFire

WetlandsReimbursables

CulturalISR-NI

NEPA/ECOP

Compliance Cleanup(MMR/Cp Edwards)DERP (IRP/MMRP)Operational Range

Assessments

DTSBudget/POM

APBSTEPMCA

AwardsEDMS

EPCRACWA

SDWASPCC

P2HAZ/SOLID WASTEPr

ogram Areas:

The ARNG Footprint

Cleanup and Restoration BranchCleanup and Restoration Branch

LegendAGR

MAJ Brandye Williams Acting Chief, Cleanup and Restoration Branch

AGRsDACs

ContractorsMAJ Erick WellsTeam Leader

Mr. Randy WilkinsonCamp Navajo PM/MMRP

LTC Michael SpethNGB MMR LiaisonDr. Bonnie Packer

Operational Range Assessments

LTC Donovan Troy FontenotNGB AEC Liaison

Mr. John HainesCleanup PM (MMRP)

Ms. Ruth ForresterCleanup/Ranges PM

Mr. Robert Hallal ( / )

p j /

Ms. Melenie WonderlichMs. Kathy Hayes

Ms. Cheryl MontgomeryMr. Scott Sweetser Mr. Brett Merkel

Cleanup PM (CC/MMRP)

VacantCompliance‐Related Cleanup PM

IAP Support Services Cleanup PM (MMRP)

Ms. Jennifer NuttAK Cleanup PM (IRP/MMRP)

4

VacantCleanup Project Officer

Environmental Programs Division

Vi iVisionA world class Environmental organization leading the Department of Defense in Environmental Programs and

Policy within a full spectrum environment

MissionMissionAcquire, manage and distribute environmental program

resources; develop and administer environmental policies and programs; and serve as the “Channel of Communication” between the Army and the National

Guard in 54 states and territories

Misson

Cleanup and Restoration Branch:Cleanup and Restoration Branch:

To lead and resource the Army National Guard's Cleanup and Restoration Programs to ensure protection of human health, restoration

f th i t d t i bl itof the environment, and sustainable community relationships in support of ARNG Soldier training and readinesstraining and readiness.

Major Programsj g

Operational Range Assessments (ORA):• Part of the Army’s Sustainable Range Program• Part of the Army s Sustainable Range Program• Department of Defense Directive 4715.11 (10 May 2004)

“…Ensure the long-term viability of operational ranges while protecting human health and the environment.”• Department of Defense Instruction 4715.14 (30 Nov 2005)

“… Determining whether a release or substantial threat of a release of munitions constituents of concern from an operational range to an off range area creates an unacceptable risk to human health or thean off-range area creates an unacceptable risk to human health or the environment.”• Phase I Assessments (Qualitative) results: 57 of 425 range complexes required Phase II Assessment• FY10-FY14 Phase II Assessments (Quantitative) execution • DoDD established 5 Year Periodic Review requirement for all

complexes; execution effort to start in FY12• OSD work group still defining the future of ORAOSD work group still defining the future of ORA

Schedule

FY 09 & 10 Sites Camp Smith, NY (Pilot)

FY 11 Sites Camp Grayling MICamp Smith, NY (Pilot)

McCrady Training Center, SC (Pilot)

Camp Fogarty, RI Fort Indiantown Gap, PA

Camp Grayling, MI Fort Custer, MI Fort Chaffee MTC, AR Camp Robinson, AR Kansas RTI KSFort Indiantown Gap, PA

Fort Pickett, VA Stones Ranch Military

Reservation, CT East Haven Rifle Range, CT

Kansas RTI, KS Camp Roberts, CA Camp San Luis Obispo, CA Camp Rilea, OR Camp Ripley MNEast Haven Rifle Range, CT

Camp Curtis Guild, MA Guilderland , NY Westminster Armory, VT Camp Dawson, WV

Camp Ripley, MN McClellan, AL Camp McCain, MS Camp Dodge, IA

Camp Dawson, WV Ridgway, PA Leach Range, PA Indiana Weekend Training

Site, PA Referred Site, PA Auburn Training Site, ME

Schedule

FY 12 Sites FY 13 Sites Camp Atterbury, IN Camp Guernsey, WY Camp Williams, UT Limestone Hills MT

FY 13 Sites Camp Beauregard, LA Camp Villere, LA Tullahoma VTS, TN

Limestone Hills, MT Fort Harrison, MT Santiago, PQ Florence Training Site, AZ

Camp Gruber, OK Keaukaha Military Res., HI Fort Meade, SD Greenlief TS NEg

Camp Crowder, MO Camp Clark, MO Wappapello, MO Casper Armory WY

Greenlief TS, NE Lexington AASF, OK Camp Sherman, OH

Casper Armory, WY Lander Local Training Area, WY Camp Fowler, IN

Schedule

FY 14 SitesFY 14 Sites Camp Swift, TX Camp Maxey, TX Fort Wolters, TX Currently 5 sites referred for

Remedial Investigation Disney Training Center, KY Wendell H. Ford RTI, KY Camp Seven Mile, WA Roswell NM

Remedial Investigation.

Periodic reviews of Phase I Assessment sites starts in FY12.

Roswell, NM Future year funding programmed starting in FY15 under CC program.

Major Programsj g

Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP):• Purpose: To perform appropriate cost effective cleanup to protect• Purpose: To perform appropriate, cost-effective cleanup to protect human health and the environment for DERP eligible sites; funding provided under special Congressional appropriation (2020 funds).• FY14 ~$54M obligated to ARNG project sites • NGB is the “channel of communication” between Army and ARNG per statute• MOA signed in FY10 with US Army Environmental Command resulted in ARNG-ILE central execution and management of ARNG projectsARNG-ILE central execution and management of ARNG projects• States fully engaged in decision-making processes

ARNG property ownership – ARNG future intended land useProcurement strategies worked with State representativesState contracts part of contracting toolbox

• Majority of workload is in the Military Munitions Response Program

Major Programs

Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP):• Non-DoD (owned) Non-Operational Defense Sites (NDNODS) Inventory• Non-DoD (owned) Non-Operational Defense Sites (NDNODS) Inventory completed in Dec 2009. These are sites with potential historic munitions use within the public domain (property not owned by DoD).•SIs are completed: 11 sites currently under contract for FY14 RI/FS.

116 NDNODS Inventory sites moving forward with RI/FS41 moving forward with 5 year reviewsMMRP eligible sites also included

• 48 States and territories affected; 515 inventory defense sites48 States and territories affected; 515 inventory defense sites• Currently, only SI efforts are approved for funding by OSD (for NDNODS Inventory sites). Actions beyond SI are not funded and will be funded using OMNG. MMRP eligible will continue on DERP path.

Sit i l d d i th D f E i t l P A l• Sites are included in the Defense Environmental Program Annual Report to Congress • High regulatory interest due to nature of sites

Major Programs

Compliance-related Cleanup (CC) Program:• Purpose: To perform appropriate, cost-effective cleanup to protect human health and the environment, and to sustain operational readiness and training (2065 O&M funds).• FY14 programmed ~$54M in 14 States with CC eligible projectsFY14 programmed $54M in 14 States with CC eligible projects• Funds distributed to States to execute

Mainly use State contracts to execute Limited HQ oversight: ARNG complies upward reporting NDNODS ti C t ll M d b R i NDNODS exception: Centrally Managed by Region

• Camp Edwards/MMR included in CC Program Transitioning MMR management and execution from US Army Environmental Command to ARNG Directorate/MANG MMR has high regulatory engagement MMR requires MILCON dollars for groundwater treatment systems

• Ravenna included in both DERP and CC Programs Ravenna has high regulatory engagement Ravenna has high regulatory engagement Currently transitioning from BRAC to ARNG control

ARNG Concerns

• Purpose: To perform appropriate, cost-effective cleanup to protect human health and the environment and to sustain operational readinesshuman health and the environment, and to sustain operational readiness and training (2065 O&M funds).•Funds distributed to States to execute program

Mainly use State contracts to execute Limited HQ oversight

• Camp Edwards/MMR included in CC Program Transitioning MMR management and execution from US Army Environmental Command to ARNG Directorate/MANGEnvironmental Command to ARNG Directorate/MANG MMR has high regulatory engagement MMR requires MILCON dollars for groundwater treatment systems; requires new add to FY17; however regulatory driven to

li h ithi 18 f l t i t f R d faccomplish within 18 mos of regulatory signature of Record of Decision. Currently attempting to transfer AO’s to FFA.

Discussion Topics

• DERP processes ARNG and USAEC responsibilities• DERP processes – ARNG and USAEC responsibilities• State roles, responsibilities, and authorities

Community relationships and TAG focus• Scope/experience of state personnelScope/experience of state personnel• EL/RACER Training events

Online Course Available for EL No other events or conferences due to fiscal climate No ARNG National Environmental Workshop (NEW)

QUESTIONS??

MAJ Erick WellsCl d R t ti B hCleanup and Restoration BranchEnvironmental Programs Division(703)601-7984erick.j.wells.mil@mail.milj @