2005 BRAC Commission Final COBRA Run - IND 0106 Close Kansas AAP 05042005 - 155 - Kansas Army Ammunition Plant, KS.

Kansas Army Ammunition Plant, Kansas, Fused Weapon/Cluster Bomb function and Missile warhead production to McAlester AAP, OK; 155MM ICM Artillery and 60MM, 81MM, and 120MM Mortar functions to Milan, TN; 105MM HE, 155MM HE, and Missile Warhead functions to Iowa AAP, IA; and senators/relays/delays to Crane Army Ammunition Activity, IN. Justification, Payback, Economic Impact on Communities, Community Infrastructure, Environmental Impact,

IJCSG - Munitions / Armaments Capacity Report, MUNITIONS DEMILITARIZATION

IJCSG Summary Military Value Report for Munitions, Activity, Score, Demilitarization

IJCSG Summary Military Value Report for Munitions, Activity, Score, Munitions Production

IJCSG - Munitions / Armaments Capacity Report, Munitions Production

COBRA REALIGNMENT SUMMARY REPORT, Starting Year 2006, Final Year 2009, Payback Year 2011 (2 Years)

COBRA REALIGNMENT SUMMARY REPORT, Starting Year 2006, Final Year 2009, Payback Year 2011 (2 Years)

Economic Impact Report - IND-0106: Close Kansas AAP, Overall Economic Impact of Proposed BRAC-05 Action, Cumulative Job Change (Gain/Loss) Over Time, Employment Trend (1988-2002), Unemployment Percentage Trend (1990-2003), Per Capita Income x $1,000 (1988-2002)

KANSAS ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT, KS, Demographics, Child Care, Cost of Living, Education, Employment, Housing, Medical Providers, Safety/Crime, Transportation, Utilities

IND-0106V2 CLOSE KANSAS AAP, Close Kansas Army Ammunition Plant. Relocate the Sensor Fused Weapon/Cluster Bomb function to McAlester AAP. Relocate the 155MM ICM artillery function and the 60MM, 81MM and 120MM mortar functions to Milan AAP. Relocate the 105 and 155MM HE artillery function to Iowa AAP. Relocate the missile warhead production function to Iowa AAP and Mcalester AAP. Relocate the detonators/relays/delays workload to Crane AAP.

The Chemical Flooding process, like a polymer treatment, as a tertiary (enhanced) oil recovery process can be a very good solution based on the condition of this field and its low cost compared to the drilling of new wells. It is an improved water flooding method in which high molecular-weight (macro-size molecules) and water-soluble polymers are added to the injection water to improve the mobility ratio by enhancing the viscosity of the water and by reducing permeability in invaded zones during the process. In other words, it can improve the sweep efficiency by reducing the water mobility. This polymer treatment can be performed on the same active oil producer well rather than on an injector well in the existence of strong water drive in the formation. Some parameters must be considered before any polymer job is performed such as: formation temperature, permeability, oil gravity and viscosity, location and formation thickness of the well, amount of remaining recoverable oil, fluid levels, well productivity, water oil ratio (WOR) and existence of water drive. This improved oil recovery technique has been used widely and has significant potential to extend reservoir life by increasing the oil production and decreasing the water cut. This new …

In September 2005, the Commodity Credit Corporation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (CCC/USDA) initiated periodic sampling of groundwater in the vicinity of a grain storage facility formerly operated by the CCC/USDA at Morrill, Kansas. The sampling at Morrill is being performed on behalf of the CCC/USDA by Argonne National Laboratory, in accord with a monitoring program approved by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE), to monitor levels of carbon tetrachloride contamination identified in the groundwater at this site (Argonne 2004, 2005a). This report provides results for the most recent monitoring event, in April 2008. Under the KDHE-approved monitoring plan (Argonne 2005b), groundwater was initially sampled twice yearly for a recommended period of two years (in fall 2005, in spring and fall 2006, and in spring and fall 2007). The samples were analyzed for volatile organic compounds (VOCs), as well as for selected geochemical parameters to aid in the evaluation of possible natural contaminant degradation (reductive dechlorination) processes in the subsurface environment. During the recommended two-year period, the originally approved scope of the monitoring was expanded to include vegetation sampling (initiated in October 2006) and surface water and stream bed sediment sampling (initiated in March 2007, after a …

Disregard Restriction of Header and Footer: Army Installations and State Action Papers - Kansas

INSTALLATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROFILE FORT RILEY, KS (Disregard Restriction Headers and Footers)

USA-0221v4 Trans Op Army Supporting Information.pdf Recommendation Supporting Information 03-May-05 Operational Army (IGPBS)(Disregard Restriction Headers and Footers)

Kansas Army Ammunition Plant Justification Book

Contains Kansas Army Ammunition Plant, KS briefings for Army Team Analyst Elizabeth Bieri

Contains notes and research (Kansas Army Ammunition Plant, KS) Community Visit-By Donald Manuel of the ARMY Team.

Contains notes and research (Kansas Army Ammunitions Plant, KS) By George Delgado of the JOINT Issues Team.

Coalition Correspondence – Letter dtd 08/25/05 to Chairman Principi from Mike Reynolds, Chairman of the Labette County Task Force, requesting that the Commission include in their “Final Administrative Details” section a provision that will transfer all equipment and facilities currently located at Kansas Army Ammunition Plant to the Labette County Local Redevelopment Authority upon initiation of closure. This letter was faxed to the Commission by Jim Hickey, VP Government Affairs at Day & Zimmermann.

Community Input - Day & Zimmermann Munitions and Defense - BRAC Commission Review and Analysis Joint Issues Team June 8, 2005

Community Input - Kansas Army Ammunition Plant. Change to the KAAP proposal.

Community Input - Lone Star and Kansas Army Ammunition Plants - Additional Information to Consider in Analysis of Jay Berry Responses to R. Gary Dinsick, Army Team Leader, BRAC Commission