ExtractMCAS Cherry Point.pdf

UNCLASSIFIED/FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Extract of Final Report Based on Site Survey and User Interviews for

Emergency Management Command and Coordination Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina

Distribution Statement D: Distribution authorized to the Department of Defense and U.S. DoD contractors only for official use or administrative or operational purposes, 3 January 2012. Other requests shall be referred to Commander, Marine Corps Systems Command, Quantico, VA.

Destruction Notice: For Unclassified, Limited documents, destroy by any method that will prevent disclosure of contents or reconstruction of the documents.

Table of Contents

1 Overview ............................................................................................................................. 1-1

1.1 Base Details ................................................................................................................... 1-1

1.2 Base Infrastructure ........................................................................................................ 1-1

2 Survey Results .................................................................................................................... 2-1

2.1 Consolidated Emergency Response System ................................................................. 2-1

2.1.1 Current System....................................................................................................... 2-1

2.1.2 Base Telephone Infrastructure ............................................................................... 2-2

2.1.3 911.......................................................................................................................... 2-4

2.1.4 Dispatch ................................................................................................................. 2-7

2.1.5 Interfaces .............................................................................................................. 2-15

2.1.6 Manpower/Training ............................................................................................. 2-16

2.1.7 Maintenance/Logistics ......................................................................................... 2-17

3 Other Information ............................................................................................................. 3-1

3.1 Agreements .................................................................................................................... 3-1 i

List of Figures

Figure 1-1. MCAS Cherry Point Public Safety Organization..................................................... 1-2 Figure 1-2. MCAS Cherry Point Populated Areas...................................................................... 1-3 Figure 2-1. MCAS Cherry Point CERS Configuration .............................................................. 2-2 Figure 2-2. MCAS Cherry Point Telephone Switch Infrastructure ............................................ 2-3 Figure 2-3. E911 Circuit Diagram .............................................................................................. 2-4 Figure 2-4. 911 Call Flow ........................................................................................................... 2-5 Figure 2-5. 911 Call Flow, Revised ............................................................................................ 2-6 Figure 2-6. MCAS Cherry Point Dispatch Configuration .......................................................... 2-8 Figure 2-7. MCAS Cherry Point Dispatch .................................................................................. 2-9 Figure 2-8. Backup Fire/EMS Dispatch Workstation ............................................................... 2-10 Figure 2-9. IDS Position Layout ............................................................................................... 2-12 Figure 2-10. PMO Position Layout ........................................................................................... 2-12 Figure 2-11. Fire/EMS Position Layout ................................................................................... 2-13 Figure 2-12. Desk Sergeant Layout .......................................................................................... 2-14 ii

List of Tables

Table 1-1. MCAS Cherry Point Population Statistics ................................................................ 1-1 Table 2-1. List of Dispatch Position Equipment ......................................................................... 2-9 Table 2-2. Dispatcher Training ................................................................................................. 2-16 Table 3-1. MCAS Cherry Point MOU/MOA ............................................................................. 3-1 iii iv

Executive Summary

The Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Cherry Point, North Carolina (NC), Site Survey was conducted from 6 to 10 December 2010. Representatives from Marine Corps Systems Command and Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center - Atlantic met with the MCAS Cherry Point personnel. The Site Survey Team’s goal was to capture the “as-is” baseline of the current Emergency Response System, consisting of Enterprise Land Mobile Radio and Consolidated Emergency Response System. The Installation representatives candidly discussed their systems, infrastructure, organization, and technological capabilities and limitations.

MCAS Cherry Point uses a 14-channel wideband, analog, trunked Motorola SmartNet version R36.16.02 Land Mobile Radio (LMR) system. The system transmits in the 406-420 Megahertz (MHz) Ultra High Frequency (UHF) range. The system includes two ACU-1000s that interface with outside agencies.

The system consists of a controller site at the Main Trunk Site and a repeater site at Piney Island.

The controller site includes nine Quantars and five MS 5000s. The MS 5000s are not capable of narrowband communications. XTS 2500 handheld radios are configured for analog and digital communications. The radios are P25 compliant. They are capable of encrypted communication;

however, MCAS Cherry Point does not use that feature.

The current system covers the base’s populated areas. Coverage is spotty in the Grants’ Landing Officer Housing and Pelican Point areas. In-building coverage is generally good; PMO reports occasional signal degradation in Building 137, the largest building on base. There is no LMR coverage at the Bogue Field auxiliary landing site.

The MCAS Cherry Point Consolidated Emergency Response System (CERS) consists of a co-located, partially consolidated dispatch and a first responder network.

The co-located dispatch, located in Building 294, includes an Intrusion Detection System monitor and Fire/Emergency Medical Service (EMS) and Provost Marshal’s Office (PMO) call takers. A desk sergeant also works in the dispatch center, but is not part of the dispatch function.

The dispatch center is staffed in two shifts: day shift and night shift. The day shift is consolidated; all call takers can answer any type of emergency call. The night shift is not, yet, consolidated; it is in the process of cross-training the call takers. The dispatch is part of PMO;

however, the Fire Chief is the de facto leadership.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has MCAS Cherry Point registered as a primary Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP); however, the dispatch is not Enhanced 911 compliant. The infrastructure and contracts are in place, but the system is not operating.

MCAS Cherry Point does not transfer calls to other dispatches. It can receive transferred cellular telephone calls. Between 1 January 2010 and 10 December 2010, the dispatch received 1,983 emergency calls. The Dispatch Supervisor estimated that dispatch receives an average of 2,000 emergency calls annually. He said that Fire/EMS receives approximately 60% of the calls; PMO receives the other 40% of calls.

1 Overview

The Emergency Management Command and Coordination (EMC2) Site Survey was conducted 6

– 10 December 2010 to establish a capabilities “baseline” of Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Cherry Point.

1.1 Base Details

MCAS Cherry Point consists of 30,000 acres in coastal North Carolina. The base includes four runways and is equipped to support simultaneous aircraft takeoffs and landings.

The National Aeronautic and Space Administration (NASA) identifies MCAS Cherry Point as an auxiliary landing field for the space shuttle. In addition to the base’s landing facilities, NASA selected Cherry Point for its emergency response capabilities.

Table 1-1 represents the population that Cherry Point emergency responders may assist, as provided by Base Housing.

Table 1-1. MCAS Cherry Point Population Statistics

Personnel Population Active Duty 9,845 Civilian 5,365 Military Retirees (community) 5,714 Civilian Retirees (community) 7,294 Family Members (community) 28,016 Total Personnel 56,234

1.2 Base Infrastructure

Figure 1-1 is the MCAS Cherry Point Public Safety organizational chart. The chart was provided by the base.

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Figure 1-1. MCAS Cherry Point Public Safety Organization

Figure 1-2 identifies MCAS Cherry Point’s population coverage, points of entry, and first responder locations as provided by GEOFidelis.

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1-3

Figure 1-2. MCAS Cherry Point Populated Areas

2 Survey Results

2.1 Consolidated Emergency Response System

2.1.1 Current System

The MCAS Cherry Point Consolidated Emergency Response System (CERS) consists of a co-located, partially consolidated dispatch and a first responder network.

The co-located dispatch, located in Building 294, includes an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) monitor and Fire/EMS and PMO call takers. A desk sergeant also works in the dispatch center, but is not part of the dispatch function. The dispatch center is staffed in two shifts: day shift and night shift. The day shift is consolidated; all call takers can answer any type of emergency call.

The night shift is not, yet, consolidated; it is in the process of cross-training the call takers. The dispatch is part of PMO; however, the Fire Chief is the de facto leadership.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has MCAS Cherry Point registered as a primary Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP); however, the dispatch is not Enhanced 911 (E911) compliant. The infrastructure and contracts are in place, but the system is not operating.

MCAS Cherry Point does not transfer calls to other dispatches. It can receive transferred cellular telephone calls.

Between 1 January 2010 and 10 December 2010, the dispatch received 1,983 emergency calls.

Mr. Michael Queen, Dispatch Supervisor, estimated that dispatch receives an average of 2,000 emergency calls annually. He said that Fire/EMS receives approximately 60% of the calls; PMO receives the other 40% of calls.

Figure 2-1 represents the MCAS Cherry Point CERS Configuration.

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Figure 2-1. MCAS Cherry Point CERS Configuration

2.1.2 Base Telephone Infrastructure

The MCAS Cherry Point Base Telephone Central Office is located in Building 4397. Base Telephone has 7,500 active telephone lines and three Primary Rate Interface (PRI) trunks.

Figure 2-2 represents MCAS Cherry Point’s telephone switch infrastructure.

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Figure 2-2. MCAS Cherry Point Telephone Switch Infrastructure

2.1.2.1 Local Exchange Carrier Information

CenturyLink is the Local Exchange Carrier (LEC) for MCAS Cherry Point.

2.1.2.2 Wireless Carriers

Cingular/AT&T Wireless owns two towers on base.

Sprint has a repeater on base, but it is disconnected. Sprint made a business decision not to incur the costs to power on that repeater.

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2.1.3 911

MCAS Cherry Point receives 911 calls originating from the Cherry Point Base Telephone Infrastructure (BTI) landlines. Surrounding communities can also transfer calls to the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch. The dispatch has four incoming 911 lines; four simultaneous 911 calls can be received. The Site Survey Team and MCAS Cherry Point dispatchers tested the system by calling 911 five times. The first four calls went through, activating each line. The fifth call got a busy signal; the call did not transfer to an alternate PSAP.

The dispatch center has an Extend ADO/TDD Version 5.03.0192 E911 system; however, it is not operating. The base has a commercial contract for E911 service and an Automatic Location Information (ALI)/Automatic Number Information (ANI) server is located at the Central Office.

The system is supposed to pull ALI/ANI information from Camp Lejeune, which receives updates from a statewide database. Due to the malfunctioning E911 system, dispatchers only see Caller Identification (CallerID) information.

Figure 2-3 represents the MCAS Cherry Point E911 circuits. This diagram was provided by the G-6 Operations Manager.

Figure 2-3. E911 Circuit Diagram

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2.1.3.1 911 – Post Site Survey

During a telephone call on 6 April 2011, Mr. George Cronk informed the Site Survey Team that the base’s ANI/ALI service has been reestablished.

2.1.3.2 911 Call Process Flow

Figure 2-4 illustrates the MCAS Cherry Point 911 call flow as described by the Base Telephone Officer during the EMC2 Site Survey.

Figure 2-4. 911 Call Flow

Figure 2-5 is a revised 911 call flow reflecting the updated ANI/ALI service. Refer to Section

2.1.3.1 for an explanation of the revised ANI/ALI service.

2-5

Figure 2-5. 911 Call Flow, Revised

2.1.3.2.1 Base Telephone Lines

911 calls originating from base telephone lines are routed directly to the Base Central Office and then to the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch via one of the two CAMA trunks.

2.1.3.2.2 Leased-Line Commercial Service Provider

CenturyLink provides Leased-Line Commercial Service to MCAS Cherry Point. 911 calls from these telephone lines are routed to the LEC and then through the base Central Office directly to MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

2.1.3.2.3 Cellular Calls

Cellular towers route 911 emergency calls originating on base to the Havelock PSAP. The Havelock PSAP transfers the calls to the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

Mr. Chris Callahan, Havelock PSAP Programmer, estimated that 99% of 911 calls transferred from Havelock to Cherry Point are cellular.

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2.1.3.2.4 Voice over Internet Protocol Calls

MCAS Cherry Point allows base housing residents to subscribe to Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) telephone service. Emergency calls from these numbers are received by MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

2.1.3.2.5 Transferred Calls

The MCAS Cherry Point dispatch does not transfer calls to other dispatches. One caveat is EMS calls from Bogue Field. In such case, the dispatch center contacts Carteret County for medical aid.

The Havelock and Craven County PSAPs transfer on-base emergency calls to the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch. Generally, these are cellular phone calls originating from the Installation. The E911 system is designed to receive ALI/ANI with transferred calls; however, due to the non-operating system, dispatchers only receive CallerID. Transferred calls display the transferring PSAP’s telephone number, not the caller’s.

2.1.3.2.6 Administrative Line Calls

Four administrative lines come in to the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch. The administrative lines can be transferred. In the event of a dispatch evacuation, the Fire/EMS dispatcher can manually forward the lines to the backup dispatch for continued operations.

2.1.4 Dispatch

The MCAS Cherry Point dispatch center is located in a hardened room in Building 294; the PMO call taker workstation has a door control to allow dispatch center access. The consolidated dispatch includes IDS, Fire/EMS, and PMO. A desk sergeant also works in the dispatch center.

The center is staffed in two shifts: day shift from 0600 – 1800 and night shift from 1800 – 0600.

There is one supervisor who works 0500 – 1430 to support both shifts; the supervisor only works weekdays. Staffing is at minimum levels with four call takers, three dispatchers, and one monitor.

The dispatch center is staffed 24 hours per day, seven days per week, 365 days per year (24/7/365); however, there are no berthing areas for extended stays.

A Military Police (MP) armory is also located in the dispatch center. This armory takes up valuable space in the small dispatch center and results in added traffic. In one hour, the Site Survey Team counted 12 people entering the dispatch center to access the armory.

A Fire/EMS backup dispatch is located in Fire Station 1. The 12 emergency lines are duplicated at the backup dispatch. In the event of an evacuation, the Fire/EMS dispatcher can automatically begin operations at Fire Station 1. The four administrative lines are not automatically forwarded;

they can be manually transferred.

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Figure 2-6 represents the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch configuration.

Figure 2-6. MCAS Cherry Point Dispatch Configuration

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Figure 2-7 is a photograph of the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

Figure 2-7. MCAS Cherry Point Dispatch

Table 2-1 identifies the equipment installed at the Dispatchers’ workstations.

Table 2-1. List of Dispatch Position Equipment

Equipment PMO Fire IDS Desk Sergeant

Compaq CPU, Windows 2000, Omnixx software for DCI 1

Dell CPU, Windows XP with Speakers 1 3 3

Lenovo CPU, Windows XP (Centracom) 1 1 1

MPC CPU, Windows XP with Speakers (E911) 1 1 1

HP Printer 1 Xerox Printer 1 Dell Printer 1

IDS Workstation 1 DVR Workstation 1

2-9

Equipment PMO Fire IDS Desk Sergeant

Dell WS1(MNS) 1 Mid Atlantic Power Strips 2

MNS Server 1 Dell 19” monitors 3

KVM 19 rack mountable 2 Pelco KVR 960 19 rack mountable 1

Gate override switches 19 rack mountable 1

WAVES TRX wall mount 1 MNS ADU 301 19 rack mountable 1

MNS speaker wall mount 1 42” Monitors 4

UPS 1

UPS wall mount control 1

Figure 2-8 is a picture of the backup Fire/EMS dispatch workstation in Fire Station 1.

Figure 2-8. Backup Fire/EMS Dispatch Workstation

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There is no backup PMO dispatch, as PMO can dispatch from the Mobile Command Post

(MCP).

The backup IDS monitor position is located within the PMO physical security section in Wing 3 of Building 294.

2.1.4.1 Dispatch Building

Building 294 is a 66-year-old, permanent structure on base. The dispatch center is housed in a 19 foot by 23 foot room within that building.

The dispatch center includes a small food preparation area. There is no berthing area for extended stays.

MCAS Cherry Point is in the process of developing a new dispatch center in Building 294.

Details of those plans are provided in Section 4.3.2.

2.1.4.2 Dispatch Workstation Positions

The dispatch consists of four workstations: one IDS monitor, one Fire/EMS call taker, one PMO call taker, and one desk sergeant. Each workstation has its own UPS for power backup.

Figure 2-9 represents the IDS monitor’s position layout in the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

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Figure 2-9. IDS Position Layout

Figure 2-10 represents the PMO dispatcher’s position layout in the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

Figure 2-10. PMO Position Layout

Figure 2-11 represents the Fire/EMS dispatcher’s position layout in the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

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Figure 2-11. Fire/EMS Position Layout

Figure 2-12 represents the desk sergeant’s position layout in the MCAS Cherry Point dispatch.

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Figure 2-12. Desk Sergeant Layout

2.1.4.3 Continuity of Operations

There is no formal Continuity of Operations (COOP). The MCAS Cherry Point dispatch supervisor is developing a COOP.

In the event of an evacuation, the Fire/EMS dispatchers move to the backup dispatch position at Fire Station 1. Fire Station 1 has the same telephone lines as the main dispatch; the dispatchers do not need to manually roll the lines to that facility. PMO dispatchers use handheld radios and the Mobile Command Post.

2.1.4.4 Computer Aided Dispatch

The MCAS Cherry Point dispatch center does not have a Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) or any electronic mapping capabilities.

There is a home-grown database that provides the dispatcher with textual location cues, for example: “Corner of 8th St and 3rd St”.

2.1.4.5 Logging Recorder

The MCAS Cherry Point dispatch cannot automatically play back telephone calls from the dispatcher workstations. The dispatch center is equipped with two Dictaphones; one is maintained for parts to ensure operations. The Dictaphone updates every 15 minutes. It is located down the hall from the dispatch center in a secure room. The room is only accessible Monday through Friday. Dictaphone records are maintained for five years. Records older than five years are automatically purged every month.

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2.1.5 Interfaces

2.1.5.1 Mapping/Geographic Information System

The dispatch center does not use any mapping or Geographic Information System (GIS) software. There is a home-grown database that provides the dispatcher with textual location cues, for example: “Corner of 8th St and 3rd St”.

2.1.5.2 Master Street Address Guide

MCAS Cherry Point does not use a Master Street Address Guide (MSAG).

2.1.5.3 Radio Interface

Fiber and copper connect the dispatch consolettes to the RF system via the Central Office.

2.1.5.4 Intrusion Detection System

The IDS is a standalone system. It communicates via fiber.

2.1.5.5 Fire Alarm Monitoring

The Fire Alarm Reporting System is an independent network that communicates over a fiber network and the station telephone network.

2.1.5.6 Mass Notification

MCAS Cherry Point has Giant Voice and Little Voice systems. Giant Voice is used for wide area notification; Little Voice is used for targeted announcements.

2.1.5.7 Audio

Towers and 90 foot poles are installed throughout MCAS Cherry Point to support Mass Notification speakers. Little Voice speakers are also installed in the barracks.

2.1.5.7.1 Telephone

MCAS Cherry Point is not capable of Reverse 911 (R911).

MCAS Cherry Point has a Telephone Alert System (TAS). The TAS is a standalone system associated with the MCAS Cherry Point Meteorological Operations Center (METOC) in Building 299. It is used to notify subscribers of impending dangerous and destructive weather patterns. Additionally, the TAS can be triggered, either remotely or by METOC, to activate the local crisis management team to stand up the Emergency Operations Center (EOC).

The TAS is linked to the Base Telephone system via two T-1 lines. It is capable of contacting up to 600 subscribers in 10 minutes.

The TAS is not tied in to the data network. Mr. Alan Weibel, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Enhanced Conventional Weapons (CBRNE) Protection, said that the system is the same one being used by the United States Air Force, United States Army and NASA; MCAS Cherry Point is awaiting Marine Corps Information Assurance (IA) approval to

2-15 connect the TAS to the data network. When that happens, the system can also alert subscribers via text message and email. Mr. Weibel does not anticipate the need for additional T-1 infrastructure to support the data network connection.

2.1.5.7.2 Data

The TAS can send email to subscribers.

2.1.5.7.3 Visual

There are three permanently installed light emitting diode (LED) signs: one at the main Exchange, one at the main gate, and one at the intersection of Roosevelt Blvd and Slocum Rd.

The signs can be programmed from the EOC and by PMO.

PMO also has multiple portable LED signs that can be placed as needed.

2.1.5.7.4 Media

MCAS Cherry Point has Twitter and Facebook accounts. When important information needs to be passed, the EOC posts it on both social media outlets.

Channel 6 is the Commander’s Channel on base television. It is also used as a media outlet for mass notification.

2.1.6 Manpower/Training

MCAS Cherry Point has a contract with Homeland Security Systems, Inc. (HSSI) to staff the dispatch center. According to Capt Mark Bailey, Deputy Provost Marshal, HSSI employees are not trained when they report for the billet. PMO said the contract language is vague, at best.

HSSI provides 12 personnel: six IDS monitors and six PMO dispatchers. There are five GS employees, including the supervisor.

There is one supervisor for a dispatch that operates 24/7/365. That position is filled by a GS employee.

Each dispatcher receives On-the-Job Training for LMR radio operations.

Table 2-2 lists the MCAS Cherry Point dispatcher training.

Table 2-2. Dispatcher Training

Job Description Specialized Training Number of Trained Personnel Dispatcher HAZMAT Awareness 2 Dispatcher Telecommunicator I/II 1 (Telecommunicator I) Dispatcher Department of Criminal Information Operator 9 Dispatcher NCAWARE Training (warrant training) 7

Alarm Monitor AMAG/MCESS Training (fire alarm system) 2

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MCAS Cherry Point first responders include Fire/Emergency Medical Service (EMS) and Provost Marshal’s Office (PMO). There are 58 Fire/EMS first responders in four Fire/EMS stations on base. PMO has 255 first responders.

In addition to the traditional first responders, the aviation activities at MCAS Cherry Point demand specific emergency response support, including Crash, Fire, Rescue (CFR) and Fuel.

The Environmental Affairs Department section also includes Bird Aircraft Strike Hazard (BASH), Game Warden, and Wildfire departments. Each of these entities performs emergency response duties for specific situations and conditions.

2.1.7 Maintenance/Logistics

The fire alarm system is under contract with Johnson Controls; that contract is administered by Facilities.

General computer support is covered by Navy Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI) and the G-6 office.

The maintenance plan for IDS is administered by SPAWAR.

3 Other Information

The following information collected is not core to the survey, but may be pertinent to other items in the short or long term. Engineering and other analyses must take place to ensure the validity of this information.

3.1 Agreements

Table 3-1 identifies respective Memoranda of Understanding (MOU) and Memoranda of Agreement (MOA).

Table 3-1. MCAS Cherry Point MOU/MOA

Type Between Purpose Effective Expiration

MOU

CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Craven County Office of Emergency Management

Mutual Fire Suppression, Emergency Medical, Technical Rescue, Spill Response (HAZMAT), Water Rescue, Search and Rescue, Confined Space Rescue, and Interoperable Radio Communications

3 Dec 2009 Until superseded or terminated

MOU

CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Carteret County Office of Emergency Management

Mutual Fire Suppression, Emergency Medical, Technical Rescue, Spill Response (HAZMAT), Water Rescue, Search and Rescue, Confined Space Rescue, and Interoperable Radio Communications

3 Dec 2009 Until superseded or terminated

MOU CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Town of Newport, North Carolina

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services and automatic aid

4 Dec 2009 Until superseded or terminated

MOU

CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Sea Level Rescue and Emergency Medical Services Department

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services and automatic aid for MCAS Cherry Point (to include Outlying Field, Atlantic) and Sea Level Rescue and EMS Department Districts, North Carolina

4 Dec 2009 Until superseded or terminated

MOU CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Emerald Isle Fire Department, North Carolina

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services and

4 Dec 2009 Until superseded or terminated

3-1

Type Between Purpose Effective Expiration automatic aid

MOU CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Beaufort Fire Department

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services

7 Dec 2009 Until superseded or terminated

MOU CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Atlantic Beach Fire Department, North Carolina

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services and automatic aid

4 Dec 2009 Until superseded or terminated

MOU CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Town of Morehead City, North Carolina

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services and automatic aid

17 Apr 2010 Until superseded or terminated

MOU CO, MCAS Cherry Point and City of New Bern, North Carolina

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services and automatic aid

17 Apr 2010 Until superseded or terminated

MOU

CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Jones County Office of Emergency Management

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services

15 Nov 2009 Until superseded or terminated

MOU

CO, MCAS Cherry Point and Pamlico County Office of Emergency Management

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services

UNK

Until superseded or terminated

MOU

CO, MCAS Cherry Point and System Manager, North Carolina Highway Patrol, Raleigh

Establishes crucial, seamless interoperable communications between the parties through the DoD LMR System and through the State of NC Voice Interoperability Plan for Emergency Responders (VIPER) System

12 Apr 2010 Until superseded or terminated

MOU

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina and US Coast Guard Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach, North Carolina

Allows the US Coast Guard Fort Macon to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency response.

6 Dec 2005 Upon written termination

3-2

Type Between Purpose Effective Expiration

MOU

Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point and Sheriff, Craven County, North Carolina

Allows the Craven County Sheriff’s Office to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency response.

26 Jun 2007 Upon written termination

MOU

Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point and City of Havelock

Establishes the use of fire suppression, emergency medical services, technical rescue, spill response, confined space rescue services, automatic aid, and search and rescue for MCAS Cherry Point and City of Havelock Fire Districts, North Carolina in the event of a major spill, ambulance unavailability, major fire or conflagration, or in the event of a community emergency or disaster.

27 Sept 2009 Upon written termination

MOU

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina and Carteret County Sheriff’s Office Beaufort, North Carolina

Allows the Carteret County Sheriff’s Office to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency response.

6 Dec 2005 Upon written termination

MOU

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina and Craven County Sheriff’s Office New Bern, North Carolina

Allows the Craven County Sheriff’s Office to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency response.

6 Dec 2005 Upon written termination

MOU

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina and North Carolina Forest Service New Bern, North Carolina

Allows the North Carolina Forest Service to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency

21 Dec 2005 Upon written termination

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3-4

Type Between Purpose Effective Expiration response.

MOU

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina and Havelock City Police Department Havelock, North Carolina

Allows the HPD to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency response.

8 Aug 2005 Upon written termination

MOU

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina and Highway Patrol Morehead City, North Carolina

Allows the North Carolina Highway Patrol to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency response.

26 Sept 2005 Upon written termination

MOU

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina and Highway Patrol New Bern, North Carolina

Allows the North Carolina Highway Patrol to establish a link with the DoD LMR system that includes the capability of providing a myriad of daily uses, which include, but are not limited to, training, safety nets, logistics, security, fire, and emergency response.

26 Sept 2005 Upon written termination

Project Officer

OPSEC Manager