Title: Installations 2020
1Installations 2020
MARINE CORPS
2Purpose
- Report on status of efforts since Aug IAB
meeting - Decision on I-2020 Vision
- Future Steps
3Process for Today
- Process to Date
- POAM Update
- Progress since Aug IAB
- Vision Discussion
- What is Next
4Process to Date Timeline
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 1
May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan
5Process to Date Aug to Dec
2 0 0 0
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan
6Process for Today
- Process to Date
- Vision Discussion
- Basing Strategy
- Training and Ranges
- Encroachment
- Base Management
- Quality of Service
- What is Next
- Enduring themes
- Vision
- Diverging perspectives
- Implications
7Umbrella Themes
- Marine warrior ethos culture
- Naval character
- Primacy of MAGTF
- Ability to deploy
- Continuous, uninterrupted access to
training areas and airspace - Flexibility and control
- Ownership not required
- Control is
- Link to communities
- Environmental stewardship
8Forward Presence
- Pacific Basing Study ongoing
- Will incorporate into I-2020
- Forward presence ? Forward basing
- Forward presence demands access to foreign
ranges and training areas
9Basing Strategy Enduring Themes
- MEF centered
- Full service
- Proximity to training areas, ranges and
airspace - Surge capability
- Explore Joint Basing opportunities
- Reserve activities dispersed throughout the
United States - Demographics and politics drive location
of Reserve units
10Basing Strategy Vision
- Installations sized for current mission
with capacity to surge - F/W Joint Based driven by proximity to
GCE, ranges and airspace - R/W and Tilt-Rotor single-sited by
platform in close proximity to GCE - USMC enclaves at joint bases
- West Coast Reserve aviation collocated on
active aviation bases - Reserves own no real property tenant at
all locations
11Basing Strategy Implications
- Costs
- MCON
- Enclaves at joint bases
- Land acquisition/disposal
- Reserves relocation 4th MAW
- JSF Bed-down
- Single-siting
- OM
- Reserve relocation
- Single-siting efficiencies
- Commit to planning studies
- Culture
- Joint basing
- Reserve relocation
12Basing Strategy Summary
13Training Ranges Enduring Themes
- MAGTF training
- Small to large unit
- Naval expeditionary character
- Leverage technology to make ranges work
with future weapons - Simulation
- Sub-caliber munitions
- Range instrumentation
- Simulation will NOT replace live fire
- Acquire land
- Expand range capability
- Protect from further land loss
14Training Ranges Enduring Themes
- Encourage joint range use
- USMC
- Other Services
- Partnerships
- Federal, state, local agencies
- National Guard
- Environmental groups
15Training Ranges Vision
- Expanded range capability
- Marine Corps ownership
- Training enhancements
- Resist further encroachment
- Enhanced simulation
- Fully instrumented ranges
- Create new training areas through
innovative Master Planning - Partner with other Services, Federal,
State and Local agencies, and private
organizations to maximize range usage and
protect against loss
16Training Ranges Implications
- Must determine range requirements
- Must commit to DoD-wide involvement to
avoid Divide and Conquer - Costs
- MCON Land acquisition
- OM - Range instrumentation, master plans
- RD Simulation, sub-caliber munitions
- Political
- Land acquisition
- FAA partnerships on SUA/NAR
17Training Ranges Summary
18Encroachment Enduring Themes
- Need overall DoD encroachment defense
strategy to provide a DoD focus - Marines best articulate Marine
requirements - CMC/HQMC provide
- National perspective
- Address national issues
- Interface with Federal agencies
- Local Commanders best positioned to
address encroachment issues - Must maintain Regional outlook
19Encroachment Vision
- USMC engages at ALL levels to protect
assets and flexibility - Local Commanders retain Lead
- HQMC coordinates across USMC, with other
Federal agenciesAggressive media campaign
plan - Partner with other agencies and private
organizations - Showcase environmental stewardship
- Master Plans and land use studies focus
on encroachment and compatible land use
strategies
20Encroachment Implications
- NOT just a Supporting Establishment role,
need Operator input - RRBs play increased role
- HQMC encroachment program fully staffed
and funded - Develop media campaign plan
- Active engagement of agencies and private
organizations - Fund Master Plans, more than a MCON
planmust focus on encroachment and land
use issues
21Encroachment Summary
22Base Management Enduring Themes
- Commanded by a Marine
- Assisted by a City Manager
- Maintain open Base access
- Ability to lock down (FP)
- Base unique
- Layered security measures (AT)
- Privatize/Outsource Non-Core functions -
non-core is base specific - Privatize IT and infrastructure
- Participate in non-traditional revenue
generating activities
23Base Management Vision
- Commanded by Marines
- Professional base manager
- Privatize, Outsource and Regionalize
where it makes sense - Flexibility to engage in business
ventures - IT is an outsourced commodity
- Open bases with layered security, ability
to lock down - FP/AT measures are base specific
24Base Management Implications
- USMC commitment to staff command billets
- Base Manager
- Recruitment/hiring
- Professional development
- Privatization/Outsourcing
- Must - pay bills
- Loss of flexibility/control
- Legislation to allow revenue generation
- CO/CG accepts responsibility for
acceptable security risks
25Base Management Summary
26Quality of Service Enduring Themes
- QOS QOL QOWL
- Equity of service and equity to access
- Increased expectations
- Marine communities are of value
- Shared ethos, security, support
- Unit integrity in barracks
- Privatized housing and barracks
- Extend tour lengths to promote family
stability - Recognize Geo-bachelor, but no financial
incentive
27Quality of Service Vision
- All housing is privatized
- Bachelor housing on base, private rooms
- CO/CG controls assignment and conduct
standards, unit integrity is maintained - Consistent with USMC needs, longer
tour lengths promote family stability - Market conditions determine how MCCS
services are delivered - USMC promotes Quality of Worklife
- Modern spaces
- Safe working conditions
- Fully support future missions
28Quality of Service Implications
- Market conditions may not support 100
privatization - Costs
- BOS/MCON - Sustained increases
- BAH
- Full funding of BAH
- Must pay bill
- Construction - Cost of single rooms
- Culture - Private room for all Marines
29Quality of Service Summary
30Process for Today
- Process to Date
- Key Drivers
- What is Next
- POAM
- Integration into IAB
31What is next?
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May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan
Kick-off
- Document the Vision
- ACMC Committee
- CMC Approval
Field interviews/Data Gathering
IAB Brief (Aug 00)
Alternatives Dev, Eval RRB
Develop Draft Vision
IAB Brief (Dec 00)
Approval Process
Final Vision
32What is next?
- Institutionalize the Process
- Assessment lens for all actions
- Develop implementation plans
- HQMC/IAB Installation Campaign Plan
- RRB Regionalization plans
- Installations
- Master plans
- Business plans
-
33Implementation Process
DPG
- Develop Installation Campaign Plan
- Develop policy
- Develop legislative initiatives
- Develop program plans (housing, MILCON, env,
etc) - - Advocate funding requirements
- - Interface with stakeholders
34Questions?
Vision