Reports
Report to Congress on Sustainable Ranges
In an effort to understand the extent to which encroachment impacts the training of our armed forces, the Congress, in Section 366 of the Bob Stump National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year (FY) 2003, as amended, required DoD to submit annual reports (during FYs 2005-2013) on military training range needs, resources, and constraints. This report is intended to meet this requirement as well as describe the Department's overall progress in developing a comprehensive plan to address training constraints caused by limitations on the use of military lands, marine areas, and airspace. The report also provides an updated, comprehensive inventory of DoD training ranges.
Other Reports
Report to Congress on the Readiness and Environmental Protection Initiative |
||
Navy RSEPA Fact Sheet The Range Sustainment Environmental Program Assessment (RSEPA) Process is designed to assess environmental impacts of testing and training operations and to implement measures to protect the environment when needed. Download | PDF | 803KB |
||
Contains information regarding specific studies undertaken within the RSEPA program, including Range Condition Assessments (RCAs) and Comprehensive Range Evaluations (CREs). Range Condition Assessments:Fallon, Hawaii, Jacksonville (Jax), McMullen (updated October 2011), Marianas, Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC): Point Mugu, San Nicolas Island, and San Miguel Island, Patuxent River (Pax), Sea Ray, Virginia Capes (VACAPES), Whidbey Island Comprehensive Range Evaluations: Boardman US Navy Range Sustainment Environmental Program Assessment Schedule: October 2010 Update All files PDF |
||
Marine Corps REVA Executive Summaries The United States (U.S.) Marine Corps (Marine Corps) Range Environmental |
||
U.S. Army Operational Range Assessment Program |
||
Recovery Credit System – Proof of Concept (March 2010) This report is a third party evaluation of the Recovery Credit System, a framework for federal agencies to implement recovery measures for threatened and endangered species, under which federal agencies may offset adverse effects of agency actions taken elsewhere for that species. Download Executive Summary | PDFDownload Entire Report | PDF |