ExtractMCLB Albany.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 Logistics Base Albany, Georgia

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

1.2.1 Organizational Structure ........................................................................................ 1-1

1.2.2 Populated Areas ..................................................................................................... 1-2

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 ............................................................................... 2-1

2.1.3 911.......................................................................................................................... 2-3

2.1.4 Dispatch ................................................................................................................. 2-6

2.1.5 Interfaces ................................................................................................................ 2-9

2.1.6 Maintenance/Logistics ......................................................................................... 2-10

2.2 Other Entities ............................................................................................................. 2-11

2.2.1 Mutual Aid/Interoperability ................................................................................. 2-11

2.2.2 Emergency Operations Center ............................................................................. 2-11

2.2.3 Geographic Information System .......................................................................... 2-11

2.2.4 Defense Logistics Agency ................................................................................... 2-11

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

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

List of Figures

Figure 1-1. MCLB Albany Organization .................................................................................... 1-2 Figure 1-2. MCLB Albany Populated Areas .............................................................................. 1-2 Figure 2-1. MCLB Albany CERS Configuration ....................................................................... 2-1 Figure 2-2. MCLB Albany Circuit Switch Network Diagram ................................................... 2-3 Figure 2-3. 911 Call Flow ........................................................................................................... 2-4 Figure 2-4. MCLB Albany Dispatch Configuration ................................................................... 2-6 ii

List of Tables

Table 1-1. MCLB Albany Population Statistics ......................................................................... 1-1 Table 2-1. Dispatch Position Equipment .................................................................................... 2-6 Table 2-2. Dispatch Position Software ....................................................................................... 2-7 Table 2-3. Dispatch Center Shifts ............................................................................................... 2-8 Table 2-4. Dispatch Center Personnel and Training ................................................................. 2-10 Table 3-1. MCLB Albany MOU/MOA ...................................................................................... 3-1 iii iv

Executive Summary

The Marine Corps Logistics Base (MCLB) Albany, Georgia, Site Survey was conducted from 15 to 19 November 2010. Representatives from Marine Corps Systems Command and Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center - Atlantic met with the MCLB Albany personnel. The Site Survey Team’s goal was to capture the “as-is” baseline of the current Emergency Response System. The Installation representatives candidly discussed their systems, infrastructure, organization, and technological capabilities and limitations.

MCLB Albany has a conventional analog Radio Frequency Land Mobile Radio (LMR) system;

it transmits in the 138 Megahertz (MHz) to 155 MHz frequency range. The system is not capable of Over-the-Air Rekeying or Over-the-Air Programming, nor is it Project 25 compliant.

Current operations are unencrypted. The system is a collection of components; it does not have a unique vendor or System Identification. The MCLB Albany system interoperates with surrounding communities at 800 MHz via two ACU-1000 systems.

The current system provides coverage over 100% of the base. In-building coverage is limited in the industrial warehouse area. MCLB Albany has two LMR towers. The Dispatch Site Tower is in good condition. The Repeater Site Tower has potentially significant physical problems, including loose guy wires and an unsecure foundation.

MCLB Albany has a consolidated dispatch center that includes Provost Marshal’s Office (PMO)/Fire/Emergency Medical Service call takers and PMO desk sergeants. Call takers also monitor the Intrusion Detection System. MCLB Albany’s dispatch center is not a registered Public Safety Access Point (PSAP). Dougherty County is the local PSAP.

The dispatch center is Enhanced 911 capable. The E911 system is not connected into the Navy/Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI) infrastructure; it is essentially a standalone system.

Dispatchers do not have a Computer Aided Dispatch program or other mapping capability.

MCLB Albany self-reports receiving an average of 200 emergency calls per month and 1,200 non-emergency calls per month.

1 Overview

The Emergency Management Command and Coordination (EMC2) Site Survey was conducted from 15 to 19 November 2010 to establish a capabilities “baseline” of Marine Corps Logistics Base (MCLB) Albany.

1.1 Base Details

MCLB Albany consists of 3,619 acres in southwest Georgia. Commissioned in 1952, the base is the Marine Corps Depot of Supplies for Marines east of the Rocky Mountains and in the Atlantic area. MCLB Albany is a Storage Activity and Depot Maintenance Activity and supports formal schools that train Marines in maintenance and supply. MCLB Albany is also the home of the Commander, Marine Corps Logistics Bases for the entire Marine Corps.1

Table 1-1 represents MCLB Albany’s population as provided by the base.

Table 1-1. MCLB Albany Population Statistics

Personnel Population Active Duty / Civilian 4,426 Dependents (On-Base) 151 Dependents (Off-Base) 507 Total Personnel 5,084

1.2 Base Infrastructure

1.2.1 Organizational Structure

MCLB Albany’s Public Safety Department consolidates all Emergency Response Services (ERS) in one organizational hierarchy. The department’s organizational structure allows MCLB Albany’s first responders to operate cohesively with local authorities to help ensure the quickest response. This structure aligns with the surrounding counties and cities that are organized in a similar fashion, making the mutual aid between jurisdictional boundaries exceedingly robust.

The Public Safety Department reports directly to the MCLB Albany Executive Director. The Department encompasses Police, Fire, Risk Management, and Personnel Security.

1 http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/facility/mclb-albany.htm

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Figure 1-1 represents the MCLB Albany organizational structure as provided by the base.

Figure 1-1. MCLB Albany Organization

1.2.2 Populated Areas

Figure 1-2 identifies MCLB Albany’s populated area as defined by the base. The populated area encompasses the Industrial, Command and Support, and Residential sections of MCLB Albany.

Figure 1-2. MCLB Albany Populated Areas

2 Survey Results

2.1 Consolidated Emergency Response System

2.1.1 Current System

MCLB Albany’s Consolidated Emergency Response System (CERS) consists of a consolidated dispatch and first responders.

The dispatch center includes PMO/Fire/EMS call takers and PMO desk sergeants. Call takers also monitor the Intrusion Detection System (IDS). MCLB Albany’s dispatch center is not a registered Public Safety Access Point (PSAP). Dougherty County is the local PSAP.

MCLB Albany self-reports receiving an average of 200 emergency calls per month and 1,200 non-emergency calls per month.

The dispatch center is Enhanced 911 capable. The system is not connected into the Navy/Marine Corps Intranet infrastructure. Dispatchers do not have a Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) program or other mapping capability.

Figure 2-1 represents the MCLB Albany CERS Configuration.

Figure 2-1. MCLB Albany CERS Configuration

2.1.2 Base Telephone Infrastructure

The Base Central Office is located in Building 3500, Wing 200, Room 208. The Central Office switch is a Nortel Model Option 81C.

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The Base Telephone Office, MCLB Albany has 4,093 telephone lines with 3,500 active subscribers. There are nine Public Switch Telephone Networks (PSTN) and four Centralized Automatic Message Accounting (CAMA) trunks for 911 calls. Two CAMA trunks are used for government lines; two are used for commercial lines.

MCLB Albany’s Telephone Management System (TMS) is K&R Custom Software TMS Version 3.0.

The Automatic Location Information (ALI) database for Base Telephone lines resides on a server at the dispatch center. To update the ALI database, a file is generated in the TMS, manually saved, and copied to a blank compact disc (CD). The CD is taken to Building 7520 and loaded to the 911 server update folder; Base Telephone runs an update program to load the update file to the 911 database. Updates are done bi-monthly or when a major change occurs in the TMS. MCLB Albany has a contract with Amcom Corporation to remotely manage the ALI database and technical support. The contract does not provide for 24 hours support and after hours support costs extra per service call.

Figure 2-2 represents MCLB Albany’s Circuit Switch Network as described by the Base Telephone Office.

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Figure 2-2. MCLB Albany Circuit Switch Network Diagram

2.1.2.1 Local Exchange Carrier Info

The Local Exchange Carrier (LEC) for MCLB Albany is AT&T; Verizon is the long distance carrier. The LEC collects a tariff charge of $1.50 per line per month from all commercial lines.

These tariff charges are used to fund the two CAMA trunks from the LEC to MCLB Albany for E911 service in the housing area and all commercial lines on the base.

2.1.2.2 Wireless Carriers

MCLB Albany uses Verizon wireless for government provided cellular telephone service.

Although there are several towers in the area that provide cellular coverage on base, there are no cellular towers on base.

2.1.3 911

The 911 system is Personal Computer (PC)/PSAP version 5.1; it runs on a Dell PowerEdge server. The system was pieced together; the base supplied the server and desktop computers and purchased the proprietary components, software, and limited support from Amcom XTEND 911.

The MCLB Albany dispatch center has three incoming 911 lines; however, there are only two 911 call terminals. Therefore, the dispatch center can receive two 911 calls simultaneously.

The Site Survey Team and MCLB Albany dispatch tested how the 911 system processed calls when both of the 911 terminals were busy.

The first scenario tested the system behavior when a third call originated from an on-base telephone line. In that instance, the caller is transferred to an unsubscribed voicemail account and the call drops.

The second scenario tested the system behavior when a third call originated from a commercial line. In that instance, the call rings continuously; it is not transferred to the county PSAP.

Lastly, the Team tested the behavior when both commercial CAMA trunks were busied out by the LEC. A third call was made from a commercial line and connected to one of the base’s 911 translated loops (639-5911). The call rang continuously and the county PSAP had no visibility on the call. During this test, The XTEND 911 workstation displayed ALI in a non-standard format and field. Reportedly, the Base Telephone Office is researching the possibility of reconfiguring the CAMA trunks to automatically transfer calls to the county PSAP when the MCLB Albany dispatch lines are busy.

The dispatch center is E911 capable for on-base business and residential landlines. However, they do not currently receive any cellular calls. Cellular calls are transferred in from the county PSAP on standard business lines and have no information.

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2.1.3.1 911 Call Process

Figure 2-3 illustrates the 911 call flow as provided by MLCB Albany.

Figure 2-3. 911 Call Flow

2.1.3.2 Base Telephone Lines

Base telephone lines are routed through the base switch directly to MCLB Albany dispatch center using two CAMA trunks. These calls include Automatic Number Information (ANI)/ALI data.

2.1.3.3 Leased-Line Commercial Service Provider

Leased-line commercial telephones are located in several offices, base restaurants, and the base housing area. Emergency calls from on-base commercial lines are routed to the LEC and then to MCLB Albany dispatch center on two AT&T CAMA trunks. These CAMA trunks are paid for using tariff charges applied to each leased line and collected by the phone company. These calls include ANI/ALI data.

2.1.3.4 Cellular Calls

All 911 calls originating from cellular phones on the base are routed to the nearest PSAP. The receiving PSAP depends on the tower location. The PSAP collects caller details and nature of the emergency; the call taker disconnects from the caller, dials the MCLB Albany dispatch, and verbally relays the emergency details. The MCLB Albany dispatcher calls the originating

2-4 cellular phone number to continue emergency support. Location information does not convey with the calls.

Cellular phone users can dial a separate 10-digit number (229-639-5911) to directly contact MCLB Albany’s dispatch center. This phone number is listed in the base directory under “emergencies”, but is not advertised elsewhere on the installation.

2.1.3.5 VOIP Calls

MCLB Albany does not support Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) calls on the base switch.

Nomadic VOIP user calls are routed to the MCLB dispatch from the county PSAP via the commercial CAMA trunks. Nomadic VOIP users are responsible for updating their address with the commercial service provider.

2.1.3.6 Transferred Calls

Calls are transferred to and from MCLB Albany dispatch via standard telephone lines. ALI/ANI does not transfer with these calls. Base Telephone can program the system to use the existing CAMA trunks, which would allow ALI/ANI to accompany the incoming transferred calls.

2.1.3.7 Administrative Line Calls

The dispatch center has four administrative lines. Ms. Robbin Lamb, Base Spectrum Manger/E-LMR Manager for the EOC, said not all calls come in on the 911 lines; some people call the administrative lines. Those calls are received by dispatchers; however, they are not routed on the CAMA trunks and do not contain ANI/ALI information.

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2.1.4 Dispatch

MCLB Albany has a consolidated dispatch center for PMO and Fire/EMS.

Figure 2-4 represents the MCLB Albany dispatch configuration.

Figure 2-4. MCLB Albany Dispatch Configuration

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

Table 2-1. Dispatch Position Equipment

Equipment PMO/ Fire/EMS Desk Sergeant

Chair 1 1 Desk 1 1

Small File Cabinet 1 1 Dell 17" CRT Monitor (NMCI) 1 1

Dell 17" FP Monitor (E911) 1 1 Dell Optiplex 330 CPU (E911) 1 1

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Equipment PMO/ Fire/EMS Desk Sergeant

Dell Optiplex 745 CPU (NMCI) 1 1 Nortel M2616 Phone w/ Extension Panel 1 Opti-UPS Enhanced Series 1000C UPS 1

Motorola Command Star Light Radio Console 1 Monaco System Printer 1

Dell Optiplex 360 CPU (GCIC) 1 Dell Optiplex 270 CPU (IDS) 1

Intel Modem 1 Minute Man XRT Series UPS 1 Commercial Phone (POTS) 1

E-Machine FP Monitor (Monaco System) 1 20" FP Monitor (Monaco System) 1

Dell 17" FP Wide Screen Monitor (GCIC) 1 Dell 20" FP Monitors (IDS) 2

Tatung 15" FP Monitor (IDS) 1 40" FP Monitor used for Base Video Monitors (8 Spilt Screen) 1

NEC 17" FP Monitor (Video Cameras in Bldg 7520) 1 Arm 17" FP Monitor (Video Cameras in Bldg 7520) 1

Nortel M2616 Phone with Extension panel 1 HP Photosmart 4480 Printer (GCIC) 1

Table 2-2 identifies the software installed at the Dispatchers’ workstations.

Table 2-2. Dispatch Position Software

Software PMO/ Fire/EMS Desk Sergeant

NMCI-Windows XP SP3, MS Office XTEND E911 Software Package

Crime Net for Accessing the Georgia Crime Information Center

Consolidated Law Enforcement Operations Center IDS Software Package

The center is covered by five employees: one GS 05 government employee and four contractors.

The dispatch center is covered 24/7/365. Due to call volume, two call takers work Monday through Friday from 0600 to 1400. If one of those dispatchers calls out without a scheduled replacement, the desk sergeant covers the dispatching duties. Desk sergeants are not trained to the same level as dispatchers.

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Table 2-3 is the MCLB Albany dispatch center staffing schedule as provided by the base.

Table 2-3. Dispatch Center Shifts

Day Shift

Hours Days Additional Shift

Night Shift

Hours2 Days2 Additional Shift2

GS Dispatcher 0600 -

M - F N/A No GS Dispatcher

N/A N/A N/A

CTR Dispatcher 1 0600 -

Sa - M 0600 - 1130 Th CTR Dispatcher 1

1800 -

Sa - M 1845 - 0015 Th

CTR Dispatcher 2 0600 -

F, T - W 1245 - 1815 Th CTR Dispatcher 2

1800 -

F, T - W 0030 - 0600 F

Desk Sergeant 1 0530 -

M - T - S Rotating Weekly

Desk Sergeant 1

1730 -

M - T, F - S

Rotating Weekly

Desk Sergeant 2 0530 -

W - Th Rotating Weekly

Desk Sergeant 2

1730 -

W - Th Rotating Weekly

In addition to receiving and processing 911 calls, dispatchers monitor the Intrusion Detection System (IDS) and Monaco Fire Reporting System.

2.1.4.1 Dispatch Building

The MCLB Albany dispatch is located in Building 7520. The dispatch is housed in a 20 foot by 13 foot room within the building. There are three equipment rooms associated with the dispatch.

The first room houses the ACU-1000 systems and is accessible from outside the dispatch center.

The two remaining equipment rooms, accessed from within the dispatch, house the IDS, the dispatch UPS, the logging/recording equipment, the E911 server, Monaco receiving equipment, and Quantar repeaters used as base stations. The building has a kitchen/cooking area but no berthing area. Backup power is provided by the building’s generator.

MCLB Albany plans to renovate Building 7520. If the renovation proceeds, the dispatch center will get new countertops, new floor and ceiling tiles, and updates to bring the facility to current building code.

2.1.4.2 Dispatch Workstation Positions

The dispatch center has two workstation positions. One position is dedicated for the dispatcher and the second is for the desk sergeant. The desk sergeant position has only a radio console and E911 terminal.

The dispatchers use the built-in microphones in the current dispatch console. Due to background noise from the dispatch center, the microphones have poor audio quality. The Assistant Fire Chief estimates that the poor audio results in one to one-and-a-half minutes of additional emergency call response time due to the dispatchers having to clarify information.

2.1.4.3 Continuity of Operations

If the dispatch center is evacuated, both Fire/EMS and PMO relocate to the Criminal Information Division (CID) building and take a CDM 1250 mobile radio with a magnetic base-mounted antenna. There is no other infrastructure in place for dispatch operations at the CID building.

There is no make-busy switch for incoming 911 lines during an evacuation. All trunks must be busied out and/or rerouted by Base Telephone and AT&T.

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2.1.4.4 Computer Aided Dispatch

MCLB Albany does not have a CAD system.

2.1.4.5 Logging Recorder

MCLB Albany’s XTEND 911 system records all 911 calls if answered on the E911 terminal.

These calls are available for immediate access and stored for 90 days.

MCLB Albany has an Eventide model VR725 logging recorder. It can record 32 tracks on encapsulated DVD. Radio traffic and 911 calls are recorded on the Eventide. These calls or radio traffic can be reviewed from the front panel of the recorder but cannot be retrieved and reviewed externally due to a broken Central Processing Unit (CPU) that hosts the Eventide client software. The Eventide is backed up onto a DVD Random Access Memory disc quarterly.

2.1.5 Interfaces

2.1.5.1 Mapping/Geographic Information System

The base dispatch does not have electronic mapping capability or use Geographical Information System (GIS) data.

2.1.5.2 Master Street Address Guide

The base dispatch does not have a Master Street Address Guide (MSAG).

2.1.5.3 Radio Interface

MCLB Albany dispatch uses two consoles which connect to the repeater tower using two Quantar repeaters which have been configured as base stations. Interface with the surrounding communities is accomplished through the two ACU-1000 systems.

2.1.5.4 Intrusion Detection System

The IDS is located within the dispatch center and is monitored by the dispatcher. The equipment racks for the system are located in an equipment room accessed through the dispatch. The data is received at Building 7520 via Single Mode (SM) Fiber.

2.1.5.5 Fire Alarm Monitoring

MCLB Albany uses a Monaco Fire Alarm System that was installed in 2005-2006. The dispatchers monitor the system; alarms are transmitted via radio frequency. The antenna for the Monaco system is mounted to the tower at Building 7520.

MCLB Albany’s fire alarm system can not alert specific fire stations; both stations receive all alerts. The fire alerts are coded using Motorola Quick Code II (Tone ID 112) at the dispatch radio consoles. Fire Station #1 receives and decodes the alerts with a Kenwood TK-672 VHF;

Station #2 uses a CM200 VHF. Both stations are connected to a CPI Communications DTP Series relay box that rings station bells, activates bunkroom hallways lights, and rebroadcasts radio announcements over the Public Address system.

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2.1.5.6 Mass Notification

2.1.5.6.1 Audio

MCLB Albany has a Giant Voice mass notification system capable of base-wide announcements or specific zones.

2.1.5.6.2 Telephone

The MCLB Albany system is not capable of Reverse 911.

2.1.5.6.3 Data

MCLB Albany has no data mass notification system.

2.1.5.6.4 Visual

MCLB Albany has no visual mass notification system.

2.1.5.6.5 Media

MCLB Albany has no media based mass notification system.

2.1.5.6.6 Manpower/Training

Table 2-4 identifies the MCLB Albany dispatch center personnel, certifications, and certification expirations.

Table 2-4. Dispatch Center Personnel and Training

Employee GCIC/NCIC CPR GS Dispatcher Jun 2012 Oct 2012

Ctr Dispatcher 1 Oct 2012 Oct 2012 Ctr Dispatcher 2 Oct 2012 Oct 2012 Ctr Dispatcher 3 Oct 2012 Oct 2012 Ctr Dispatcher 4 Oct 2012 Oct 2012

2.1.6 Maintenance/Logistics

The XTEND E911 system was created with Government Furnished Equipment and proprietary vendor equipment, software, and interface support. MCLB Albany has a contract with Amcom Corporation for E911 system service; the agreement covers remote dial-in troubleshooting for the software and vendor-provided interface modules. Support is only available Monday through Friday from 0800 to 1800.

MCLB Albany has a contract with Amcom Corporation for routine maintenance of the ALI database.

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2.2 Other Entities

2.2.1 Mutual Aid/Interoperability

MCLB Albany has Mutual Aid Agreements (MAA), Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) and Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for Fire and Emergency Services and radio frequency usage with five surrounding counties, two cities, and both local hospitals. In addition, MCLB Albany serves as an evacuation point in the event of destructive weather for several military installations in the region, including Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, McDill Air Force Base, Marine Forces Reserve New Orleans, and the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Pensacola, FL. The base has MOUs in place for these operations.

2.2.2 Emergency Operations Center

The EOC is established on an as-needed basis. It operates out of Building 3500. The EOC’s RF capabilities consist of six handheld radios and one base station with a magnetic mounted antenna. There are no dedicated voice or data drops to support emergency activities. The EOC participants must bring their own computers. The building does not have berthing areas, shower facilities, or kitchen facilities. There are no hotlines to the local government emergency services.

Building 3500 does not have a redundant power source.

2.2.3 Geographic Information System

CISD has been given access to and training for updating the GIS telecom infrastructure map layer. The current information requires reconciliation and additional detail (manhole expansion drawings, etc.). The Site Survey Team recommended separating fiber and copper layers within

GIS.

2.2.4 Defense Logistics Agency

The Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) handles all distribution of equipment to the Marines.

DLA purchased and supports an internal repeater that is housed in Building 1221. This system is not on the current LMR system and would not be compatible with an E-LMR system. DLA primarily uses its radios on the distribution center site, Building 1221. The DLA users do not have problems talking in the building due to the repeater’s proximity to the users.

3 Other Information

The following information collected is not core to the survey, but may be indicative 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 MOUs and MOAs. The MOA between MCLB Albany and Marine Corps Forces Central Command expired in March 2010.

Table 3-1. MCLB Albany MOU/MOA

Type Between Purpose Effective Expiration MOA MCLB Albany and the

City of Dawson, Georgia Providing emergency assistance to the city of Dawson, GA for Hazardous Materials incidents.

01 June 2008 31 May 2011

MOA MCLB Albany and Albany/Dougherty County Emergency Management

To receive and process all emergency 911 calls originating from MCLB Albany

21 Sept 2007 01 Oct 2012

MOA MCLB Albany and the City of Albany and Dougherty County, Georgia

To document the enhancement of interoperable communications between the City of Albany and Dougherty County's first responders and the MCLB in order to allow for coordinated responses between Marine Corps first responders and other federal, state, and local agencies.

21 Sept 2009 21 Sept 2014

MOA MCLB Albany and the Sylvester Fire Department

To document the enhancement of interoperable communications between the SFD and the MCLB in order to allow for coordinated responses between Marine Corps first responders and other federal, state, and local agencies.

21 Aug 2008 21 Aug 2011

MOA MCLB Albany and the Colquitt County Fire

Department

To document the enhancement of interoperable communications between the CCFD and the MCLB in order to allow for coordinated responses between Marine Corps first responders and other federal, state, and local agencies.

24 Sept 2008 24 Sept 2013

MOA MCLB Albany and Crisp County Fire Rescue

To document the enhancement of interoperable communications between the CCFR and the MCLB in order to allow for coordinated responses between Marine Corps first responders and other federal, state, and local agencies.

24 Oct 2008 24 Oct 2013

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Type Between Purpose Effective Expiration MOA MCLB Albany and the

Georgia State Patrol To document the enhancement of interoperable communications between the GSP and the MCLB in order to allow for coordinated responses between Marine Corps first responders and other federal, state, and local agencies.

21 Aug 2008 21 Aug 2013

MOA MCLB Albany and the Mitchell County Fire

Department

To document the enhancement of interoperable communications between the MCFD and the MCLB in order to allow for coordinated responses between Marine Corps first responders and other federal, state, and local agencies.

08 Sept 2008 08 Sept 2013

MOA MCLB Albany and the Worth County Fire

Department

To document the enhancement of interoperable communications between the WCFD and the MCLB in order to allow for coordinated responses between Marine Corps first responders and other federal, state, and local agencies.

08 Sept 2008 08 Sept 2011

Pharmaceutical Agreement

MCLB Albany Fire and Emergency Services and Georgia Department of

Human Resources Office of Emergency Medical

Services

The control, procurement, handling, and accountability of drugs and intravenous fluids.

23 Jan 2009 23 Feb 2011

Medical Director

Agreement

MCLB Albany Fire and Emergency Services and Georgia Department of

Human Resources Office of Emergency Medical

Services

Physician agreement to serve as the Medical Director for MCLB Albany EMS.

22 Jan 2009 22 Feb 2011

MOU MCLB Albany and Palmyra Medical Centers, Albany Georgia

To document the enhancement of the interoperability communications and a mutual aid relationship for use of Palmyra Medical Center’s Georgia Hospital Emergency and Administrative Radio (HEAR) network communications frequency license.

14 May 2010 14 May 2015

MOU MCLB Albany and Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital, Albany Georgia

To document the enhancement of the interoperability communications and a mutual aid relationship for use of Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital’s Georgia Hospital Emergency and Administrative Radio (HEAR) network, 155.34 MHz, communications frequency license.

10 Sept 2010 10 Sept 2015

MOA MCLB Albany and U.S.

Marine Corps Forces, Central Command

(MARCENT)

To document the facilities and services provides by MCLB Albany to MARCENT in the event of a forced evacuation due to destructive weather affecting McDill Air Force base, Tampa Bay, Florida, area of operations.

01 Sept 2007 31 Mar 2010

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With Amendment

MOA MCLB Albany and Marine Forces Reserve

To document the facilities and services provides by MCLB Albany to Marine Forces Reserve in the event of a forced evacuation due to destructive weather affecting the New Orleans area of operations.

19 July 2010 30 Apr 2015

MOA MCLB Albany and marine Aviation Training

Support Group-21 Pensacola, FL and Naval Air Technical Training Center, Pensacola, FL with Amendment

To document the facilities and services provides by MCLB Albany to Aviation Training Support Group-21 and Naval Air Technical Training Center, Pensacola, FL for the purpose of providing emergency temporary shelter and Subsistence in the event of a forced evacuation due to destructive weather affecting the Pensacola area of operations.

14 Oct 2008 30 Apr 2013

MOA MCLB Albany and Marine Corps Recruit

Depot, Eastern Recruiting Region, Parris Island, SC with Amendment

To document the facilities and services provides by MCLB Albany to Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Eastern Recruiting Region, Parris Island, SC for the purpose of providing emergency temporary shelter and Subsistence in the event of a forced evacuation due to destructive weather affecting the Parris Island area of operations.

23 July 2008 30 Apr 2013

MAA MCLB Albany and the City of Albany Fire

Department

To secure for each the benefits of Mutual Aid in the event of natural and/or man-made disasters involving hazardous materials response, weapons of mass destruction, confined space rescues, mass casualty incidents, and aircraft mishaps, emergency medical and firefighting services.

29 Sept 2008 29 Sept 2011

MAA MCLB Albany and the City of Sylvester Georgia

To secure for each the benefits of Mutual Aid in the event of natural and/or man-made disasters involving hazardous materials response, weapons of mass destruction, confined space rescues, mass casualty incidents, and aircraft mishaps, emergency medical and firefighting services.

31 Mar 2008 31 Mar 2011

MAA MCLB Albany and Dougherty County

Georgia

To secure for each the benefits of Mutual Aid in the event of natural and/or man-made disasters involving hazardous materials response, weapons of mass destruction, confined space rescues, mass casualty incidents, and aircraft mishaps, emergency medical and firefighting services.

01 Feb 2008 30 Sept 2011

MAA MCLB Albany and Lee County Georgia

To secure for each the benefits of Mutual Aid in the event of natural and/or man-made disasters involving hazardous materials response, 05 May 2010 05 May 2012

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3-4 weapons of mass destruction, confined space rescues, mass casualty incidents, and aircraft mishaps, emergency medical and firefighting services.

MAA MCLB Albany and Phoebe Worth County

Georgia

To secure for each the benefits of Mutual Aid in the event of natural and/or man-made disasters involving hazardous materials response, weapons of mass destruction, confined space rescues, mass casualty incidents, and aircraft mishaps, emergency medical and firefighting services.

17 Nov 2008 17 Nov 2013

MAA MCLB Albany and Worth County

To secure for each the benefits of Mutual Aid in the event of natural and/or man-made disasters involving hazardous materials response, weapons of mass destruction, confined space rescues, mass casualty incidents, and aircraft mishaps, emergency medical and firefighting services.

31 Mar 2008 31 Mar 2011

Project Officer

OPSEC Manager

2.1.6 Maintenance/Logistics