Final Cobra Run - Army RC Transformation Yakima WA

Final Cobra Run - 116 Fairchild AFB, WA. 14 files regarding realignment of Fairchild AFB, WA.

Final Cobra Run - Naval Reserve Center Tacoma, WA

Final Cobra Run - Army RC Transformation Everett WA

Final Cobra Run - Army RC Transformation Fairchild WA

Contains info on location, size, history, missions, major units/tenants, and population.

Disregard restriction header and footer - For the purpose of this Scenario Data Call, the following BRAC Actions are being considered for analysis: Action 1: Close all base operations at Naval Station Everett, WA. Action 2: Relocate CVN and T-AE to Naval Station Bremerton to include required personnel, equipment, and support. Action 3: Relocate 1 DDG and 3 FFGs to Naval Station San Diego to include required personnel, equipment, and support. Action 4: Consolidate NAVIMFAC Pacific Northwest Detachment Everett with NAVSHIPYD Puget Sound, WA. Action 5: Consolidate NAVIMFAC Pacific Northwest Detachment Everett with SIMA San Diego, CA. Action 6: Consolidate Naval Reserve Center Everett, WA, with Naval Reserve Center Silverdale, WA, at SUBASE Bangor, WA. Action 7: Relocate AFLOATRAGRU PACNORWEST Everett, WA with Naval Station Bremerton, WA. Action 8: Consolidate AFLOATRAGRU PACNORWEST Everett, WA with AFLOATRAGRUPAC San Diego, CA. Action 9: Relocate COMNAVSURFGRU PACNORWEST, Everet

DISREGARD RESTRICTION HEADER AND FOOTER - Fort Lewis Installation Familiarization Briefing (30 March 04)

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

DISREGARD RESTRICTION HEADER AND FOOTER - Memorandum: Validation of Data for Base Realignment and Closure 2005, Fort Lewis, Washington (Project Code A-2003-IMT-0440.016), Audit Report: A-2004-0413-IMT - DTD 20 July 2004

DISREGARD RESTRICTION HEADER AND FOOTER - Memorandum: Validation of Data for Base Realignment and Closure 2005, Fort Lewis, Washington (Project Code A-2003-W-0440.064), Audit Report: A-2005-0023-ALT DTD 13 October 2004

Steigenvald Lake National Wildlife Refuge (NWR, refuge) was established as a result of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) transferring ownership of the Stevenson tract located in the historic Steigerwald Lake site to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS, Service) for the mitigation of the fish and wildlife losses associated with the construction of a second powerhouse at the Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River and relocation of the town of North Bonneville (Public Law 98-396). The construction project was completed in 1983 and resulted in the loss of approximately 577 acres of habitat on the Washington shore of the Columbia River (USFWS, 1982). The COE determined that acquisition and development of the Steigenvald Lake area, along with other on-site project management actions, would meet their legal obligation to mitigate for these impacts (USCOE, 1985). Mitigation requirements included restoration and enhancement of this property to increase overall habitat diversity and productivity. From 1994 to 1999, 317 acres of additional lands, consisting of four tracts of contiguous land, were added to the original refuge with Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) funds provided through the Washington Wildlife Mitigation Agreement. These tracts comprised Straub (191 acres), James (90 acres), Burlington Northern …

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

This report is one of a series that profiles the emergency management and homeland security statutory authorities of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and three territories (American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands). Each profile identifies the more significant elements of state statutes, generally as codified. This report focuses on the state of Washington.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Arwin Bowden. He begins by discussing his training in San Diego and New Zealand before the Battle of Tarawa. He describes being wounded in the battle, the casualties he saw and being shipped back to Pearl Harbor for treatment, then joining the battle of Saipan. He ancedotes about Japanese killing themselves rather than surrendering, eating food from a garden watered from rainwater running down from outhouses, the wages he made and the time he had leave.