建设领域竣工工程工程款支付情况调 .pptxVIP

PresenterJason L. WeigleADEC CS-FFERP MMRP Lead907-269-7528jason_weigle@dec.state.ak.us8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentToday’s PresentationMunitions Response Site Prioritization Protocol BackgroundTerminologyApplicationCommunity Involvement8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentMunitions Response Site Prioritization Protocol8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentThe National Defense Authorization Act of Fiscal Year 2002Requires DOD to:Create an inventory of MMR sites in the US and Territories [10 USC §2710(a)]Create a protocol with which to prioritize sites within each facility/state/region and across the United States [10 USC §2710(b)]8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentSite Eligibility10 USC §2710(a) list: sites that have demonstrated UXO, DMM, or MC contamination or are suspected of having MEC contamination that was or is under component control.Exceptions:Any location outside the United StatesSites where the presence of military munitions results from combat operationsOperating storage and manufacturing facilitiesOperational (Active or Inactive) ranges8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentMunitions Response Site Prioritization ProtocolClose to 3400 MRA/MRSOver 2000 Installations28 million acresStatistics as of September 2004 (DENIX)Image: USAEC8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentMunitions Response Site Prioritization ProtocolProposed Rule released 2003Final Rule Promulgated in Federal Register on October 5, 2005Preamble (70 FR 58016)MRSPP Final Rule (70 FR 58028)Codified 32 CFR §1798 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentMilitary Munition Terminology8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentMunitions and Explosives of Concern (MEC)Three Categories:UXODMMMCChemical Warfare Materiel8 February 2006Alaska Forum on the EnvironmentMRA/MRSMunitions Response Area (MRA)Any area on a defense site that is known or suspected to contain UXO, DMM, or MC. Examples are former ranges and munitions burial areas. An