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| Internally within your company
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Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, a 3,216 acre site in Wayne County, NC is the home of the 4th Fighter Wing (4 FW) and the 916th Air Refueling Wing (916 ARW). The 4 FW is the host wing and flies the multi-role, all-weather F-15E Strike Eagle. The wing provides worldwide deployable aircraft and personnel capable of executing combat missions in support of the Aerospace Expeditionary Force. In addition to the main base, the 4 FW manages the 46,000-acre Bomb Range in Dare County, NC and the Fort Fisher Recreation Area in Kure Beach, NC. The 4 FW also provides logistical support to the 916 ARW, a tenant wing operating and maintaining the KC-135R Stratotanker. The 4 FW is tasked in four core mission areas: aircraft operations, aircraft maintenance, mission support and medical services. Day-to-day operations at the base involve aircrew ground, flight, and simulator training; mission planning and intelligence support; airfield, airspace, and air traffic management; and bomb range management and scheduling. Aircraft maintenance supports these operations by fueling, servicing, arming, launching and recovering airplanes; inspecting, repairing, and overhauling aircraft components; and maintaining armament, engines, and support equipment. The mission is supported with the provision and maintenance of communications systems; life-cycle facilities management to include planning, design, construction, maintenance and demolition; contract and financial management; personnel management, education and training; security operations; logistics support including equipment and parts, supply, storage and issue; transportation and vehicle maintenance; and community services and recreation. The base community has access to complete medical care including family and specialized care, pharmacy, dental services, and public health support.
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| 928110
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| More than 1,000
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Commander-in-Chief's Annual Award for Installation Excellence, Special Recognition Category awarded to Seymour Johnson AFB, 4th Civil Engineer Squadron, and 4th Civil Engineer Squadron Environmental Flight - 2006.
Air Combat Command Outstanding Civil Engineer Unit - 2005.
Air Combat Command Environmental Restoration Award - 2004.
Air Combat Command Range and Airspace Environmental Award - 2004.
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6. | |
| No
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| No
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2. | |
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| Yes
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| Yes
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| Yes
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| Yes
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| Yes
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3. | |
| Yes
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4. | |
| Yes
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5. | |
| June 04
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6. | |
| Yes
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7. | |
| Yes
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8. | ? |
| Yes
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| NEPT Independent Assessment Protocol
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9. | |
| April 07
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10. | |
| Headquarters Air Combat Command Environmental Quality Personnel, Major Jim King and Ms. Melanie DiAntonio
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| | Energy Use |
| | Total (non-transportation) energy use |
| All measurements should represent the performance level for the indicator across the entire facility. For many indicators, however, you may choose to focus your commitment on a specific subset of the indicator, e.g. a specific material, a specific group of toxic air emissions, a particular waste component, a specific VOC, etc. | All |
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Employee training, behavior modification, identify more efficient lighting alternatives for high energy demand processes. |
| | No
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| | No |
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Previous energy reduction efforts have already achieved the goals set by the National Energy Conservation Policy Act, the Energy Policy Act of 1992, Executive Order 13123, and the new Executive Order 13423. However, the rising economic impact associated with energy procurement motivates federal facilties to seek additional reductions. This will likely result in this indicator becoming a significant aspect. |
| | Waste |
| | Non-hazardous waste generation |
| All measurements should represent the performance level for the indicator across the entire facility. For many indicators, however, you may choose to focus your commitment on a specific subset of the indicator, e.g. a specific material, a specific group of toxic air emissions, a particular waste component, a specific VOC, etc. |
All |
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Employee training, contract modifications, youth initiatives, committing to a 25% increase in recycling tonnage over baseline.
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| | No
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| | No |
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New local ordinances and future state recycling legislation have the potential to affect mission dollars, ultimately resulting in this indicator becoming a significant aspect in our EMS. |
| | Land and Habitat |
| | Land and habitat conservation |
| All measurements should represent the performance level for the indicator across the entire facility. For many indicators, however, you may choose to focus your commitment on a specific subset of the indicator, e.g. a specific material, a specific group of toxic air emissions, a particular waste component, a specific VOC, etc. | All |
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We will reclaim land habitat to enhance suitability for the Red Cockaded Woodpecker (RCW) on specific areas of Dare County Bombing Range (DCBR). We will conduct necessary forest management, including prescribed burns and clearing mid-story vegetation to provide open areas necessary for foraging by the RCW. We will complete RCW cavity inserts to establish recruitment clusters and replace lost cavity trees. |
| | No
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| | No |
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The Department of Defense (DOD) follows an ecosystem approach to managing natural resources on DOD land. Habitat is essential for the ecosystem and wildlife, especially engangered species. If habitat is healthy, other resources will be as well. These actions are driven by our Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan rather than our EMS. |
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Absolute goal
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Normalization is not applicable to this commitment |
| | Yes |
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The Endangeres Species Act directs all federal agencies to use their existing authorities to conserve threatened and endangered species. The Sikes Act Improvement Act (SAIA) requires the Secretary of Defense to carry out a program to provide for conservation and rehabilitation of natural resources on military lands. SAIA specifically requires us to prepare an Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan (INRMP), updated every 5 years, that is mutually signed by the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and State Wildlife Agency, which we have done. We feel the strength of special management measures in our INRMP has ensured it is unnecessary to designate the area as critical habitat. The Red Cockaded Woodpecker Recovery Plan prepared by USFWS sets RCW population numbers that must be attained for the species to be considered recovered. The Recovery Plan sets an intermediate target of 5 RCW breeding groups on DCBR by 2010. DCBR already has 5 breeding groups established through our initiatives and, through our land and habitat conservation efforts, will have 4 additional breeding groups by the end of 2009. |
| | Material Procurement |
| | Hazardous/toxic components |
| All measurements should represent the performance level for the indicator across the entire facility. For many indicators, however, you may choose to focus your commitment on a specific subset of the indicator, e.g. a specific material, a specific group of toxic air emissions, a particular waste component, a specific VOC, etc. | Specific |
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Strontium Chromate |
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Material substitution |
| | No
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| | No |
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This change will allow a 95% reduction in strontium chromate use and will significantly reduce our D007 hazardous waste stream. |
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Seymour Johnson AFB takes a proactive approach to identify community concerns through various working groups and partnerships. Environmental Flight members are active in the North Carolina State/Military Environmental Issues Working Group allowing an opportunity for interaction with state regulators, resolution of issues before they become problems, and input to new state programs and requirements. Seymour Johnson AFB also established the Dare County Bomb Range Advisory Council to foster communication between range users, range managers and the surrounding community. The Council has successfully addressed local issues such as noise, hunting and cooperative land use. The base Public Affairs team attends the annual Air Force Environmental Symposium to keep up to date on Air Force wide environmental topics and to prepare themselves to respond to any environmental issues that may arise. This is an essential tool to ensure Public Affairs is prepared to convey credible, clear and accurate information to the community when a complex environmental issue arises. The base is represented on the Wayne County Planning Commission and regularly shares information with the Military Affairs Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce. Noise inquiries are addressed rapidly as well. Noise complaints received from the community are forwarded to the Airspace Manager. Training routes and days are verified and a response to the community is prepared.
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Public notices are routinely placed in the Goldsboro newspaper, the Seymour Johnson AFB newspaper, and local libraries; however, Seymour Johnson AFB goes beyond what is required to inform the community of important environmental matters. The base continues to take a proactive approach to inform and motivate the community by providing educational programs during Earth Day activities and in the media. Past examples include repeated announcements and articles on water issues, notices of hydrant flushing, compliance audit results, and public education activities. The distribution of these articles is expected to increase significantly due to the local newspaper acquiring the Seymour Johnson AFB newspaper. The relationship between Seymour Johnson AFB and the local community is extremely positive due to the open communication flow. Furthermore, external environmental audits are published in the base newspaper to inform the community of this important component of the EMS. The Air Installation Compatible Use Zones are provided to the local community as well so that community planning decisions can be made with the most recent information.
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3. | |
| Web Site, Press Releases, Community Advisory Panel |
| URL: http://www.seymourjohnson.af.mil |
| Please Specify Other:
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4. | |
| No
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5. | |
| Representative of a Community/ Citizen Group |
|    | Downtown Goldsboro Development Corporation |
|    | Julie Thompson, Executive Director |
|    | (919) 735-4959 |
| State/tribal/local regulator |
|    | North Carolina Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources |
|    | Dick Denton |
|    | (252) 946-6481 |
| Other community/local reference (e.g., emergency management official or business associate) |
|    | North Carolina Advisory Commission on Military Affairs |
|    | Chairman Troy Pate |
|    | (919) 735-8205 |
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Facility Identification Information
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1. | (A RCRA number is used in the RCRA Info for Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) programs). |
| Yes |
| NC7570024474
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2. | (A TRI number is used in the Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) for Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act). |
| Yes |
| 27531SRFRC4CESC
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3. | (An AFS number is used in the AIRS Facility Subsystem of the Aerometric Information Retrieval System (AIRS) for Clean Air Act programs). |
| Yes |
| 371910031
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4. | (A PCS/NPDES number is used in the Permit Compliance System (PCS) for Clean Water Act programs monitoring National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits). |
| Yes |
| NCS000335
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5. | (A FIFRA number is given to facilities regulated by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA)). |
| No |
Air Characteristics
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1. | |
| Yes
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2. | |
| No
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3. | |
| No
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4. | |
| Yes
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5. | |
| No
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6. | |
| Yes
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7. | |
| No |
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8. | |
| No |
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9. | |
| No
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10. | |
| No
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11. | |
| No |
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12. | |
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15A NCAC 2Q
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Water Characteristics
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1. | |
| Yes
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2. | |
| No
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3. | |
| Yes
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4. | |
| Yes
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5. | |
| Yes
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6. | |
| Yes
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7. | |
| No |
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8. | |
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15A NCAC 2H
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Hazardous Waste Characteristics
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1. | |
| Yes
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2. | |
| No
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3. | |
| No
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4. | |
| No
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5. | |
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15A NCAC 13A
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Environmental Clean-Up, Restoration, and Corrective Action Characteristics
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1. | |
| No |
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2. | |
| No |
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3. | |
| Yes
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4. | |
| Yes
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We are currently engaged in the clean up of sites on the installation under CERCLA but the sites are not National Priority List sites; therefore, the appropriate answer to question 1 above is no.
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Other Environmental Characteristics
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1. | |
| Yes
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2. | |
| Yes
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3. | |
| Yes
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4. | |
| No
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5. | |
| Yes
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6. | |
| No
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7. | |
| No
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8. | |
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15A NCAC 2N
15A NCAC 18C
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