CD ISEP 2026.pdf

Invasive Species Eradication Plan

FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF

INVASIVE SPECIES ERADICATION PLAN

FOR CAMP DAWSON COLLECTIVE TRAINING AREA

Camp Dawson Army Training Site West Virginia Army National Guard

1001 Army Road Kingwood, WV 26537

In

Preston County, WV

On

69 Acres woodland/old field

Prepared By

Camp Dawson Army Training Site

Environmental Office 1001 Army Road

Kingwood, WV 26537 304-791-4130

January 2026

Table of Contents

Goal ………………..…………………………..………………………………………………………3

Objective………………………………………………………………………………………………3

Background…………………………………………………………………………………………...3

Strategy…………..……………………………………………………………………………………4

The Target Species...………………………………………………………………………………..5

Terrain..…..…….…………………………………………………

Access…..……….…………………..………………………………………………………………...5

Live Firing Range Camp Dawson.………………………………………………………………5-6

Work Site Coordination Requirement …………….……………..……………………………….6

Location and Extent of Target Species, Camp Dawson, Volkstone, Pringle Tracts and Briery Tracts……………………….…………………………………………………………………..6

Control Recommendations………….…………………………………………………………...6-7

Conventional Volume “Spray to Wet” Foliar………………………………….……………

Basal Bark Application…………………………………………………………………………

Pre-emergent Herbicide Application………………………………………………………………8

Materials, Tools, and Equipment………….……………………………………………………….8

Project Management………….………………………………………………………………………8

Work Procedure and Scheduling for 2026…………….………………………………………….9

Field Data Requirements…………………………………………….……………………………...10

Worker Safety……………………………………………………….………………………………...10

Environment and Human Health……………………………………………...…………………...10

Appendices

Daily Pesticide Application Record…………………………………………….…….Appendix A Invasive Alien Plants on Camp Dawson, Volkstone, Pringle Tracts.…………. Appendix B All Camp Dawson Tracts Treatment Acreage Table…….…………………….…..Appendix C Camp Dawson and Volkstone Tracts Map (Aerial)………………….…...................Appendix D Camp Dawson and Volkstone Tracts Map (Topo).………………….…...................Appendix E Camp Dawson Motorpools (Aerial)…….……….………………….….........................Appendix F Volkstone Tracts Map (Aerial)….….…………………...………….…...........................Appendix G Briery Tracts Map (Aerial)……………………….………………….…...........................Appendix H Pringle Tracts Map (Aerial).…….………….…………………….…...............................Appendix I November site Map (Aerial)…………………………………………………………….Appendix J Camp Dawson Security Fence (Topo)………………………………………………..Appendix K

GOAL

To reduce the proliferation and dominance of invasive plant species. To allow the preservation and restoration of native forest vegetation of greater ecological and economic value.

Objective Through herbicide application, mechanical and manual control, greatly reduce or eliminate invasive plant species from the Camp Dawson, Volkstone, Pringle, and Briery Tracts.

Background This plan is to provide information on specific control activities recommended for control of invasive species on all Camp Dawson Tracts in 2026.

In 2004 a major effort was undertaken in portions of the Volkstone Tract to control, by herbicide injection and basal bark treatment, the tree-of-heaven (Ailanthus altissima) that had become established on the tract. Follow-up treatments were applied in subsequent years to complete the eradication of tree-of-heaven and control other invasive species in these same stands and additional areas on the Volkstone and Camp Dawson Tracts. The Pringle Tract was first treated in 2009, and the Briery Tract was treated for the first time in 2010.

Invasive species generally display several or all of the following characteristics:

Rapid growth and establishment Produce prolific numbers of seed Reproduce aggressively by vegetative reproduction Long flowering and fruiting period Tolerate a wide range of environmental conditions, especially disturbed soils Invasives will compete and replace native vegetation Restricts military and civilian land use activities Limits areas where soldiers can train Invasive plants can be hazardous to soldiers training

Strategy for work to be completed

1. Camp Dawson Perimeter Security Fence (8800’x30’). Control grasses (4-foot strip) and unwanted woody vegetation within the 30-foot buffer area of the fence. Control grasses (2-foot strip) and unwanted woody vegetation along the Northeast perimeter fence line (Also called the golf course fence line), treatment area is from the Front Main Gate to the South Gate.

2. Camp Dawson Airfield and riverbank (D1). Control unwanted grasses on airfield, as well as control invasive species and unwanted woody vegetation on riverbank.

3. Camp Dawson gas shut-off, control unwanted grasses and vegetation within gas shut-off exclusion fence.

4. Control grasses and unwanted vegetation along compounds and motor pool fence lines.

Includes all motor pools, compounds on Camp Dawson and Volkstone Tracts.

5. Control grasses and unwanted vegetation around firing points and gravel areas on all flat ranges near South gate.

6. Volkstone Tract, treat all building perimeters, two-foot treatment area for all structures.

Volkstone Motor Pool Compounds, Volkstone low angle site, Volkstone C-130 aircraft.

7. Volkstone Tract, Stand V10 marsh area and forestland, treat all invasive species.

8. Volkstone Tract, perimeter security fence line. Control grasses (4-foot strip) and unwanted woody vegetation within the 30-foot buffer area of the fence.

9. Volkstone Tract, control invasive species and unwanted vegetation around Conex buildings and within the graveled area inside Shanty Town Village.

10. Pringle Tract, control invasive species along the Vance LZ access road and field edges.

Treat invasive species and woody vegetation within the MOUT Site and along adjacent roadsides.

11. Pringle Tract, Control invasive species and unwanted vegetation within the equipment staging areas and buildings located on the Jobs & Hope site.

12. Briery Stands, Treatment of invasive species, weeds, and woody vegetation on the Briery Tract MRF Range [ Roads and Roadsides, all gravel, Firing positions, Zero range, Around building perimeter and range tower]. Treat Quarry LZ for all woody and shrub species.

Total Treatment acreage: 69-acres

Target Species;

The invasive plants that are targeted for control are the following, in order of frequency:

Multiflora Rose, Rosa multiflora Japanese Knotweed, Polygonum cuspidatum Autumn Olive, Elaeagnus umbellata Tree-of-Heaven, Ailanthus altissima Japanese Stilt grass, Microstegium vimineum Giant Knotweed Fallopia sachalinensis Oriental bittersweet, Celastrus orbiculatus Bush honeysuckle, Lonicera morrowii Japanese Barberry, Berberis thunbergii Winged Burning Bush, Euonymus alata European Privet, Ligustrum vulgare Wintercreeper Euonymus, Euonymus fortunei Japanese Spirea, Spirea japonica Japanese Honeysuckle, Lonicera japonica English Ivy, Hedera helix Mile-a-Minute, Polygonum perfoliatum

A complete list of invasive exotic plants known to be present that are not targeted for control (but may be treated at the discretion of the Contractor), is included in Appendix B.

Terrain The portion of the Volkstone Tract that is on the uphill side of Rt.72, and Camp Dawson Security Fence is steep and rocky and is crossed by several small stream valleys. The slope ranges from nearly level in some sections to over 100% slope (45 degrees) in other areas.

The parts of the Volkstone and Camp Dawson tracts near the Cheat River are generally less steep, but include short sections of steep slopes in gullies, road banks and riverbanks. Some areas have numerous small boulders on the surface, and some areas have a good deal of multiflora rose or blackberry in the understory, making walking difficult.

Access Many old logging and mining roads have been opened for access to the Volkstone Tract.

There is vehicular access along the entire Volkstone tract along Rt. 72 at the bottom of the hill.

The former railroad right-of-way is open and passable by motor vehicles. Most areas to be treated on the Dawson Tract are accessible by roads or trails. Access to the Dawson Tract is limited due to the perimeter fence. Contact Camp Dawson Range Control or Operations (OPS) (304-791-4070/4183) and/or Camp Dawson Environmental Office (304-791-4130) on questions for access or security issues, Security (304-791-4140 office, 4318 front gate).

Live Firing Range for Camp Dawson There is an active firing range adjacent to the south section of the Security Fence Line for Camp Dawson. The Safety Danger Zone (SDZ) is identified on the Camp Dawson and Volkstone Tracts map (Appendix D & E). Briery Tract has a MRF Range, work is strictly not allowed beyond the locked range gate when the range is “hot”. Prior to working in these areas, the contractor will notify the Camp Dawson Environmental Office (304-791-4130 Office #/4134/4135) and/or Camp Dawson Range Control (304-791-4070, OPS (304-791-4180).

When the range is hot or active, a red range flag is flown at the ranges and at the Access Control Point (Front Main Gate).

Work Site Coordination Requirement Contractor will contact the Camp Dawson Environmental Office weekly to avoid military training conflicts and to gain access to the Army Training Sites. The contractor will be responsible for contacting the Camp Dawson Environmental Office and Range Control daily when pesticide application work is performed on any Range, Camp Dawson Perimeter Fence Line, and Camp Dawson 25-meter Firing Range.

Location / Extent of Target Species on Camp Dawson, Briery, Volkstone, Pringle Tracts The target areas covered under this plan total 69 acres.

- Camp Dawson perimeter fence line (6-acres), Camp Dawson motor pools and main backup generator area, fuel farm area (2-acres), Camp Dawson ASP fence line area (0.5-acre), Engineer Compound and SRP Compound (0.5-acres), Weapons vaults (1-acres), Gas shut off (0.5-acres). Camp Dawson riverbank (13-acres, Appendix D-F). Airfield (2-acres).

Flat ranges (0.5 acres). Total of 26 acres for the Camp Dawson Stand.

- Volkstone AFRC motor pool fence line and storm water ditch (1.5-acres), DPW compound fence and building (0.5-acre), Volkstone building perimeters (1-acre), V10 marsh area and forest (13-acres). Low angle training site (0.5-acre). C – 130 (2-acres). Shanty Town Village (1.5 -acres). Volkstone perimeter fence (2.0-acres). Total of 22-acres for the Volkstone Stand.

(Appendix D, E & G)

- Pringle Tract, treat the MOUT Site and roadsides (2-acres), treat the Vance LZ access road and field edges (2-acres), and treat the Jobs and Hope site (2-acres).

Treat November site motorpool for vegetation growth and around building structures (Appendix J) (6.5-acres). Total of 12.5-acres for Pringle Tract Stand. (Appendix I)

- Briery Tract, treat all vegetation around the firing platforms on the MRF Range, zeroing range, building structures, and adjacent roads and roadsides (8-acres). In addition, the Quarry LZ (Landing Zone) (0.5-acres). Total of 8.5-acres for Briery Tract Stand. (Appendix H)

Control Recommendations Research and experience have shown the impracticality of manual or mechanical cutting.

Ailanthus re-sprouts and root suckers extensively and with great vigor. The target shrub and vine species would also re-sprout after cutting. The only practical control in the circumstances found here is the judicious use of chemical herbicides. All herbicide applications should be made according to label requirements under the supervision of a certified pesticide applicator (either contractor or contractor’s employee).

The herbicide products to be used include (Herbicide selection may change due to availability):

Garlon 3A – triclopyr (amine) Habitat - imazapyr Escort XP – metsulfuron methyl Pre-emergent, Esplanade (EPA Reg. No. 432-1516) Rodeo - glyphosate Pathfinder II – triclopyr (ester) Vantage – sethoxydim

Garlon 3A mixed with Escort XP will be the herbicide solution applied for general purposes on most of the new treatment area. This combination has been shown to be particularly effective on tree-of-heaven, multiflora rose, autumn olive, oriental bittersweet, and Japanese barberry, and is somewhat effective on Japanese knotweed and most other woody plants. Accord or Accord-Habitat mix will be used in some areas for Japanese knotweed and for treatment of other species in the same Stands that are being treated for knotweed. Vantage will be used for control of Japanese stilt grass. Since Escort may not be used where it is likely to enter the water, Japanese knotweed growing directly on the stream banks or riverbank should be treated with either Accord Concentrate or Habitat. Pathfinder II is a pre-mixed product that is used for basal bark treatment of taller trees and shrubs.

These products are intended to move though the plant, including the root system, to kill the plant and control root suckering. Escort, Accord, Vantage, Habitat and Pathfinder II have a “Caution” signal word, an indication of very low toxicity. Garlon 3A has a “Danger” signal word, indicating higher toxicity, and Garlon is an eye irritant that can cause irreversible damage, so PPE, including protective eyewear and gloves is especially important. Detailed information is provided in the product label and material safety data sheet (MSDS). A high-quality non-ionic surfactant such as ChemSurf 90, Clean Cut, or Methylated Seed Oil should be added to the spray mix to improve dispersion, adhesion and penetration. Accurate measurement and very thorough mixing will be needed due to the tiny but potent amounts of Escort XP used, and the need to get and keep the Escort XP in suspension.

Post-treatment effects of foliage deformation and necrosis should be visible within four days of application for the Garlon mixtures, within ten days of application for the Accord mixtures, and within 20 days of application for Vantage or Habitat mixtures.

Conventional Volume “Spray to Wet” Foliar The method of invasive exotic plant control to be used on the most accessible and heavily infested parts of the tract is a high-volume foliar spray. The volume rate used here should be approximately 50 gallons of solution per sprayed acre but will vary considerably depending on target plant height and density. The foliage of all target plants up to 12 feet in height should be thoroughly wet, but not to the point of runoff. The application may be made using vehicle-mounted sprayer, ATV-mounted sprayer, or backpack sprayer. This method has the advantage of being able to quickly treat taller stems and larger areas that are dominated by undesirable plants. The foliar treatment must be done when the foliage is dry and should not be applied when significant rainfall is expected within two hours.

The rate of herbicide application in this method should be on a “spray to wet” basis. The foliage and twigs of the target plants should be thoroughly wet but not dripping off. The primary spray solution should be made up of 1 ounce (by weight) of Escort XP herbicide, 1.5 gallons of Garlon 3A herbicide, and 2 quarts of Clean Cut surfactant in enough water to make 100 gallons. Re-stated in another manner the primary mix is 1 oz. (by weight) of Escort XP per 100 gallons, 1.5% Garlon 3A, and 0.5% Clean Cut. A dye such as Hi-Light or Bullseye may be added. For stilt grass control use Vantage at 1.5%. For treatment of knotweed areas, the first or second year, use Accord Concentrate at 1%. For treatment of previously treated areas the mix used will be 1% Accord Concentrate and 0.5% Habitat.

Basal Bark Application The third, and much less extensive, method of controlling tall tree-of-heaven, autumn olive, privet, multiflora rose, and climbing oriental bittersweet vines, to be used on this property will be basal bark application of herbicide onto the individual stems of the target plants. This method would be used on any plants that are too tall to be foliar treated. The application should be done using a backpack sprayer and a narrow-angle even flat fan nozzle such as a 40.02E nozzle or an adjustable cone nozzle such as a Y3 tip. On shrubs and vines the spray treatment should be 12-24 inches in height from the ground line, depending on stem size, and on tree-of-heaven the treatment should be at a height of the diameter plus 10, expressed in inches.

The product to be used for basal bark treatment is Pathfinder II herbicide, a pre-mixed ready-to-use combination of triclopyr (ester) and an oil carrier.

The basal bark application may be made regardless of weather conditions or expected rainfall if the bark is not wet at the time of treatment. The basal bark treatment should be applied during the period of May 1 to September 1.

Pre-emergent Herbicide Application Apply prior to annual weeds and grass germination, recommended to apply before a rain event of at least ½-inch of rainfall. All applicators will follow recommended application rates. Pre-emergent herbicide will be applied to all motor pool fence lines.

Caution Alert: after application of pre-emergent, area should not be entered for at least 24 hours.

Materials, Tools, and Equipment Herbicide, surfactant, pre-emergent, and dye will be purchased by WVARNG, stored in a secure location at the nearby Camp Dawson site, and made available to the contractor as needed. Any unused products will remain the property of WVARNG. Empty containers would be returned to the Camp Dawson pesticide storage site.

Project Management The contractor is to contact, cooperate, and coordinate activities weekly (Daily when working on or near the live firing ranges) with Camp Dawson Environmental Office (CDEO), and provide information as needed.

Work Procedure and Scheduling Work to be Performed – by Stand

Follow-up and initial treatments to include all invasive species.

Maps are included in Appendices D-E-F-G-H-I-J

Camp Dawson Tract (26-acres) Camp Dawson Security Fence Line-Maintain grasses along fence line and control woody vegetation. Treatment May-August. The Security Fence line is 8,800 feet in length, from the East Gate to South Gate. The cross-section area of the security fence line to be maintained is 30 feet wide. This area is to be maintained so that all woody vegetation is controlled, and grass height is restricted. The security fence line can be accessed from two different locations; South Gate Entrance, Camp Dawson and Wilson Hill located in the Wetzel Settlement.

Treat fence line from Front Main Gate to East Gate (2,655’ x 2’) (Golf course section).

Camp Dawson Motor Pools and Compounds- Pre-emergent applications are to be made prior to leaf out when weather conditions are favorable, March FMS, ENG, SRP, RTI, and ASP Fence lines- Maintain weeds, grasses, shrubs, and small trees along fence lines within 4-foot buffer. First treatment April/May, Second treatment July D1- Maintain invasive species along Camp Dawson riverbank from south gate to main entrance, with special focus of cut stump treatment/ new growth on the southwest end of airfield runway, and elimination of trees, shrubs, and any vegetation impeding the clear view of outlet signs along the riverbank. Treatment July/August Flat ranges- Eliminate vegetation within graveled areas, around building perimeters 1-foot buffer, and firing positions.

Weapons Vaults- Eliminate weeds, grasses, and vegetation within gravel and surrounding shop areas and equipment.

Gas shut-off- Maintain unwanted vegetation within fence, and surrounding perimeter.

Airfield- Treat landing zone area, concrete breaks and cracks for grass and leafy vegetation.

Volkstone Tract (22-acres) AFRC Motor Pool and Compound fence, and fence side of storm water ditch. First treatment March, Second treatment July four-foot wide strip.

DPW Compound Fence and Building- Maintain weeds, grasses, and shrubs along fence line, two-foot strip on outside of fence, 10-foot-wide strip on inside of fence.

First treatment April/May. Second treatment July Volkstone Building Perimeters- Four-foot strip around buildings. First treatment May.

Second treatment July. (Garlon 3A + Escort) Low angle site- Maintain weeds, grasses, and shrubs on Gravel slope used for low angle rescue training. First treatment March-April, second treatment August-September.

Perimeter fence line- Maintain weeds and grasses (4-foot strip), and a 30-foot buffer of woody species along perimeter fence line.

Shanty Town Village- Treat unwanted vegetation within gravel area and around Conex buildings. Initial treatment with pre-emergent in March with follow up treatments in August.

C-130- eradicate unwanted vegetation along fenceline and within graveled C-130 motorpool area as represented on map within appendix D and G. Initial treatment with pre-emergent in March with follow up treatments in August.

V10- Treat all invasive species within marshland and forestland area. Appendix G.

Snyder, Ryan M NFG NG WVARNG (USA) 26 Acres?

Pringle Tract (12.5-acres) Pr- MOUT Site -- Initial treatment for MOUT Site field perimeters and adjacent areas, to include graveled area surrounding buildings. April-August Pr- Vance LZ -- Treat all invasive species 15 feet on both sides of the road. Treat all invasive species and woody vegetation along field edges. April-August Pr- Jobs and Hope site. Control grasses and invasive species within equipment staging areas, buildings, and graveled lots/roads on training site. March-August Pr- November site. Treat motorpool gravel and fence line for all vegetation using pre-emergent. Treat around buildings to eliminate vegetation within 2 feet. March- August

Briery Tract (8.5-acres) Treat invasive species, weeds, and woody vegetation on adjacent roads and roadsides contained within the MRF Range complex. Treat around all firing platforms, buildings, and zero range. [8-acres]. April-August.

Quarry LZ and entrance road. May-August

Field Data Requirements Contractor is to complete and provide to Camp Dawson Environmental Office a daily record of pesticide application, including products, amounts, approximate acres, weather conditions, and other pertinent information.

Worker Safety All practical measures should be taken to provide for the safety of those engaged in the work on this project.

Potential hazards include chemical exposure during mixing, transporting, and application, scratches, falls, sprains, insect bites, snakebites, cuts, heat exhaustion and dehydration.

Workers must be trained in safe pesticide handling and work procedures. Workers should wear shoes or boots with good traction, long pants and long-sleeved shirts. Protective eyeglasses, non-latex rubber gloves and other personal protective equipment (PPE) will be required for mixing and spray applications.

Drinking and washing water and first-aid supplies must be readily available.

The supervisor and other key persons must be aware of emergency procedures, emergency medical response and transport, hospital location, etc.

Any significant personal injury accidents should be reported to the Project Manager, as well as other agencies as required.

Environment and Human Health The products recommended in this plan have been approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and are determined to be safe for the environment, public health and the health of the applicators when used as directed. All applications are to be made in full accordance with the product label, by trained persons under the direct supervision of a certified pesticide applicator. No trash is to be left on site but must be packed out and disposed of properly. Any chemical spills or other incidents are to be reported to the Project Manager, as well as other agencies as required.

Appendix A

Daily Pesticide Application Record

Business Name: ____________________________________________________

Certified Pesticide Applicator: _________________________ WV Cert. #: __________

Applied By (Applicator or Crew Leader): __________________________________

Date: ______________ Day of Week (circle) – Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun

Location - Camp Dawson Army Training Site, just South of Rt. 7, Kingwood WV.

Owner – WV Army National Guard, Camp Dawson, 1001 Army Road, Kingwood, WV 26537.

Section or Stand Number or Identifier: ___________________

Pests Treated – Multiflora Rose, Japanese Knotweed, Autumn Olive, Tree-of-Heaven, and other invasive exotic plants.

Method of Application – (circle one or both) Foliar Spray, Basal Bark Spray Herbicides Used (check all that apply):

Garlon 3A (EPA Reg. # 62719-37) 1.5%.

Escort XP (EPA Reg. # 352-439) 1 oz. /100 gal.

Esplanade (EPA Reg. No. 432-1516) Rodeo (Glypro/Accord Concentrate) (EPA Reg. # 62719-324) 1% Habitat (EPA Reg. #24-426) 0.5% Vantage (EPA Reg. # 7969-88-51036) 1.5% Pathfinder II (EPA Reg. # 62719-176) pre-mixed, ready to use (13.6% triclopyr) Other: ____________________________________________________________

Amount of Spray Volume Used: _____________________________________________ Amount of Herbicide Product Used:

Product ___________ Amount ___________ Product ___________ Amount ___________ Product ___________ Amount ___________ Product ___________ Amount ___________ Product ___________ Amount ___________ Product ___________ Amount ___________ Approximate Acres Treated: ____________ Time Started: ________________________ Time Ended: ________________________

Weather Time Temp F Wind Speed Direction Atmospheric (circle) ______ ______ ______ ______ Sun, PtlyCldy, Cldy, Rain ______ ______ ______ ______ Sun, PtlyCldy, Cldy, Rain ______ ______ ______ ______ Sun, PtlyCldy, Cldy, Rain Comments: ______________________________________________________________ Completed By: ________________________________

Appendix B

Invasive Alien Plants on Camp Dawson, Volkstone, and Pringle Tracts Species in Bold font are of high or moderate priority and will be targeted in 2026.

Occurrence Priority Species Name Common Name Also Known As Type of Plant Rating on Site Rating Ailanthus altissima Tree-of-Heaven Ailanthus tree Low High Allaria petiolata Garlic Mustard Poor Man’s Mustard annual broadleaf High Moderate Artemesia vulgaris Mugwort Felon Herb perennial broadleaf Moderate Low Berberis thunbergii Japanese Barberry Thunberg’s Barberry shrub Low High Carduus acanthoides Plumeless Thistle Spiny Plumeless Thistle biennial broadleaf Low Low Carduus nutans Musk Thistle Nodding Thistle biennial broadleaf Low Low Celastrus orbiculatus Oriental Bittersweet Asiatic Bittersweet perennial vine Low High Centaurea maculosa Spotted Knapweed (C. biebersteinii?) annual broadleaf Low Low Cirsium arvense Canada Thistle Creeping Thistle perennial broadleaf Low Low Cirsium vulgare Bull Thistle Roadside Thistle biennial broadleaf Low Low Commelina communis Asiatic Dayflower Yazhicao or Duckfoot herb annual broadleaf Low Low Elaeagnus umbellata Autumn Olive Japanese Silverberry shrub Moderate High Euonymus alata Winged Burning Bush Winged Euonymus shrub Low High Euonymus fortunei Winter Creeper Euonymus Creeping/Climbing Euonymus perennial vine Low High Fallopia sachalinensis Giant Knotweed Sakhalin knotweed perennial broadleaf Moderate High Hedera helix English Ivy Common Ivy perennial vine Low High Hemerocallis fulva Daylily Common Daylily perennial broadleaf Low Low Ligustrum spp. Privet European Privet shrub Moderate High Lonicera japonica Japanese Honeysuckle Winter Enduring Vine perennial vine Low High Lonicera spp. Bush Honeysuckles L. maackii, morrowii, tartartica shrub Low High Microstegium vimineum Japanese Stilt grass Chinese packing grass annual grass Low High Perilla frutescens Beefsteak Plant Perilla, Chiso annual broadleaf Low Low Phalaris arundinacea Reed Canary Grass Ribbon Grass perennial grass Low Low Polygonum perfoliatum Mile-A-Minute Speed weed perennial vine Moderate High Polygonum cuspidatum Japanese Knotweed Nepalese browntop perennial broadleaf Moderate High Rubus phoenicolasius Wineberry Japanese wineberry shrub Low Low Spirea japonica Japanese Spirea Alien Invader shrub Low Moderate Urtica dioica Stinging Nettle Do Not Touch Plant Perennial broadleaf Low Low Vinca minor Periwinkle Common Periwinkle perennial vine Low Low

Appendix C All Camp Dawson Tracts Treatment Acreage Table Camp Dawson Security Fence Acreage for 2026

Stand ID Acres Hectares Security Fence 6.0 2.4

Motor Pools Fence 2.5 1.0 Gas Shut-off .5 0.2 ASP Fence 0.5 0.2

D1 13 5.3 Weapons Vaults 1 0.4

Flat Range 0.5 0.2 Airfield 2 0.8 Total 26 10.3

Volkstone Stands Treatment Units Acreage for 2026

Stand ID Acres Hectares AFRC, DPW Fence 2.0 0.8

V10 13 5.3 Building Perimeter 1.0 0.4

Low angle site 0.5 0.2 C - 130 2 0.8

Shanty Town Vil. 1.5 0.6 Perimeter Fence 2.0 0.8

Total 22 8.9

Pringle Stands Treatment Units Acreage for 2026

Vance 2.0 0.8

Jobs and Hope 2.0 0.8 MOUT Site 2.0 0.8

November site 6.5 2.6 Total 12.5 5.1

Briery Stands Treatment Units Acreage for 2026

MRF 8.0 3.2

Quarry LZ 0.5 0.2

Total 8.5 3.4 1-acre=0.4047 hectare

Total Treatment Acreage: 69 acres.

Snyder, Ryan M NFG NG WVARNG (USA) 26 Acres?

Weather