Installation Geospatial Data Layer Inventory.xlsx
XLSX spreadsheet 226 KB Posted
- Attached to
- Chief Financial Officers Audit
- Solicitation number
- W56ZTN24R0009
About this file
This document is a Request for Proposals (RFP) for Chief Financial Officer Audit support throughout Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. The U.S. Army Contracting Command - Aberdeen Proving Ground has a requirement for a 5-year contract to provide these services on a monthly basis. The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code is 561990 with a $16.5 million size standard. Questions are due by April 30, 2024 at 10:00 AM. The RFP includes a Performance Work Statement, Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan, and technical exhibits detailing the requirements.
View the file
Other files
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| CFO Audit Amendment 2.pdf | ||
| CFO Audit Amendment.pdf | ||
| CFO Audit Support QASP.docx | DOCX document | |
| TE 4 Special Services and Events CFOA Audit Readiness Support.docx | DOCX document | |
| CFO Audit Past Performance Questionaire.pdf | ||
| W56ZTN24R0009 CFO Audit Solicitation.pdf | ||
| TE 5 Forms CFOA Audit Readiness Support.docx | DOCX document |
On GovTribe
Work with this file
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
Feature Types
| Installation Geospatial Data Layer Inventory |
| Common Installation Picture (CIP): Per DoDI 8130.01, The CIP is the distinct, minimum set of geospatial features and imagery necessary to provide a foundational map depicting DoD installations and sites as defined in DoDI 4165.14, "Real Property Inventory (RPI) and Forecasting." The purpose of the CIP is to provide a readily available, standardized map background to serve as the basis for planning and execution of ASD(EI&E) responsibilities and functions. The CIP is fundamentally an ASD(EI&E) term and is a requirement for all Military Services to maintain. |
| Army CIP: The Army CIP is the distinct set of geospatial features and imagery required to be maintained for all Army sites. The Army CIP includes all CIP geospatial features. |
| Army non-CIP: The Army non-CIP is the set of geospatial features not categorized as CIP or Army CIP that comprises the remainder of the Army Adaptation. |
| CIP: Development will be prioritized during FY16 - 19. |
| Army CIP: Development will be prioritized during FY16 - 26 |
| Army non-CIP: Development will be prioritized during FY26+. |
| SDSFIE 4.0 Army Adaptation Feature Type | SDSFIE 4.0 Army Adaptation Functional Theme | SDSFIE 4.0 Army Adaptation Definition | SDSFIE 4.0 Army Adaptation Description | SDSFIE 4.0 Army Adaptation Note | Proponent Office | Prioritization |
| AccessControl | Real Property | The location of a feature, manned or unmanned, intended to selectively restrict entrance to or use of a place or other resource. | Fence and Wall features are not included. | DAIM-OD | CIP | |
| AccessControl_Barricade | Real Property | The coordinated series of obstacles designed or employed to channel, direct, restrict, delay, or stop the movement of personnel, equipment, or an opposing force and to impose additional losses in personnel, time, and equipment on the opposing force. Barricades can exist naturally, be man-made, or a combination of both. | The Barricade feature type is a subclass of the AccessControl feature type based on the AccessControlType enumeration (="barricade"). As such, it cannot contain other AccessControlType enumerants. When implementing, if both the Barricade and the AccessControl feature are used, then the "barricade" enumerant may be dropped in AccessControl feature type use of the AccessControlType enumeration. Fence and Wall features are not included, with the exception of steelCableReinforcedFence. | DAIM-OD | CIP | |
| AdminBoundary_Fire | Emergency Services | The location or district that is under the responsibility or control of specific fire departments for activities related to fire prevention, fire fighting, and hazardous material response activities. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| AdminBoundary_Medical | Emergency Services | The location or district that is under the responsibility or control of specific medical service departments for activities related to medical service activities. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| AdminBoundary_Police | Emergency Services | The location or district that is under the jurisdiction of a local or community police department. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| AdministrativeBoundary | Common & Cross-Functional | The limit or border of a geographic area under the jurisdiction/control/influence of some governmental or managerial entity. Not a DoD real property boundary. | Fire and Police boundaries are not included in this features; use AdminBoundary_Police or AdminBoundary_Fire. Emergency Medical Service boundaries are not included in this feature; use AdminBoundary_Medical. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| AerialObstruction | Airfield | The relatively tall feature that presents a hazard to flying aircraft by intruding into any of the Airfield Imaginary Surfaces. | Obstructions can be either permanent or temporary, and include but are not limited to communication towers, cranes, observation towers, oil rigs, silos, water towers, and temporary obstructions caused by construction equipment. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP | |
| AgricultrlAndGrazingOutlease | Natural Resources | The outgrant (leased) location in which food is produced for humans or other animals through the systematic and controlled use of other forms of life, including converting or manipulating natural habitats. | Examples include but are not limited to grazing, rangeland, cropland, and aquaculture. | If the area is not executed as an outgrant, the NaturalResourceProduction entity should be used. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| AicuzLandUseCompatibility | Planning | The land use classified according to the Standard Land Use Coding Manual (SLUCM), U.S. Department of Transportation, as expressed in the Air Installations Compatible Use Zones (AICUZ) Department of Defense Instruction. Compatibility of each land use is expressed in Table 1 and 2 of the AICUZ instruction, in relation to safety zones at the end of runways, and in level of allowable noise. | Source: Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics. 2011. "Air Installations Compatible Use Zones (AICUZ)". Available at:http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/pdf/416557p.pdf. (Department of Defense Instruction no. 4165.57). | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | |
| AirAccidentPotentialZone | Airfield | The area at the end of runways or beneath approach and departure flight paths where there is a higher potential for aircraft accidents. | These areas include accident potential zones (APZ) I and II and clear zones. These areas are traditionally acquired by the Government in fee and kept clear of obstructions to flight. These zones are used in the analysis of land use compatibility with surrounding communities. | The policy driver for this feature type is Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) 3-260-01. The Engineering Technical Letter (ETL) 1110-3-510 for aviation complex planning and unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) should be consulted. | DAIM-OD | CIP |
| AirfieldImaginarySurface | Airfield | The imaginary surface on, above and around an airfield where there are height restrictions that prohibit obstructions to navigable airspace. | These surfaces include approach zones, transition zones, etc. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| AirNavigationAid | Airfield | The location of the visual or electronic device, on the ground or airborne, which provides point-to-point guidance information or position data to aircraft in flight. | Includes Airway Beacons, Fan Markers, and Instrumentation Landing System (ILS) Glide Slopes. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| AlternativeEnergy | Public Works - Other | The apparatus or device used for the production of energy from a renewable source. | For example wind turbines, hydro turbines, or photovoltaics. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| AmmunitionStorage | Military Ranges & Training | The area designated and set aside from other portions of an installation for the development, manufacture, testing, maintenance, storage, or handling of ammunition and explosives (A&E). | Ammunition Storage represents a location that contains multiple explosive storage facilities that are classified as real property assets. Ammunition Storage does not represent individual explosive storage facilities. | Individual ammunition storage facilities are modeled as either Building or Structure feature types. Ammunition storage represents an area (secured perimeter or boundary) encompassing multiple explosive storage facilities and/or a location depicting a temporary explosive storage facility. Ammunition storage does not represent individual explosive storage facilities that are classified as Real Property assets. Ammunition storage also does not include explosive quantity distance arcs. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP |
| AquiferRecharge | Natural Resources | An area that is a source of water for an aquifer. | Aquifer recharge in its broadest sense refers to the replenishment or recharge of a groundwater aquifer. The aquifer recharge area is the land mass where precipitation (rain or snow melt) or surface water percolates directly through the ground to the aquifer. | Store the area representation of the aquifer recharge area here. Point features related to specific points of water/fluid injection within the aquifer recharge area are stored in the Wells feature type. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| ArchaeologicalSite | Cultural Resources | The location in which evidence of human activity is preserved, be it prehistoric, historic, or contemporary. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| ArtifactFeaturePoint | Cultural Resources | Artifact points are locations of archaeological significance, which, due to their size or nature, have not been removed from the site. | They were designed and produced by humans to meet daily needs. Artifact points can include tools, weapons, ornaments, works of art, or archaeological features such as post holes, hearths, burned rock middens, rock art, or unmarked burials. In some instances, examples can include pieces of equipment and buildings or ruins. | Artifact points should not be confused with fossils. A fossil is of non-human origin (e.g. mineralized floral or faunal remains) and has not been altered by humans in any way, whereas an artifact is a product of human activity. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| BankOrShorelineProtection | Civil Works | The area faced with stone or other material or otherwise modified to stabilize the bank, shoreline, and other vulnerable areas, and to protect it from erosion. | Bulkhead constructions may be modeled separately as the Bulkhead feature type, a subclass of this entity. USACE may also model sloping ground and/or revetment constructions separately using the respective subclass. | USACE | Army non-CIP | |
| Bathymetry | Common & Cross-Functional | The area where depth of water is measured. | The features in this entity are bound by line contours of bathymetric depth. If bathymetric line contours are required, use the ElevationContour feature type. | USACE | Army non-CIP | |
| Berm | Common & Cross-Functional | The mound or bank of earth, used especially as a barrier or to provide insulation. | If a berm is used on a military range (e.g., for the purpose of stopping munitions, as force protection, or as emplacements for targets), then the MilitaryRangeBerm feature type should be used. | DAIM-OD | Army non-CIP | |
| Berm_MilitaryRangeBerm | Military Ranges & Training | The structure such as a compacted earthen mound or barrier that is designed to stop munitions from leaving the range foot print, as force protection against blast and projectiles, or as emplacements for placing targetry on military ranges. Military range berms may also be used for special design effects such as screening and noise barriers. | If a berm is not used on a military range, then the Berm feature type should be used. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP | |
| Bridge | Transportation | The structure erected over a depression or an obstacle such as a body of water, railroad, etc., to provide a pathway for vehicles, rail services, pedestrians or to carry utility services. | DAIM-OD | CIP | ||
| Building | Real Property | The roofed and floored facility enclosed by exterior walls and consisting of one or more levels. | Source: Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics. 2014. "Real Property Inventory (RPI) and Forecasting". Available at: http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/pdf/416514p.pdf. (Department of Defense Instruction no. 4165.14). | DAIM-OD | CIP | |
| BurialSite | Cultural Resources | The place or a ground set apart for the burial of the dead that is not marked and platted. | Polygon geometry type may be used for the overall boundary of a burial site, or the area of a single plot. The Cultural Resources SME group decided to replace the 3.1 CemeteryOrBurialSite feature type with the detailed model for Cemeteries management as specified in the Army QAP, with the addition of a BurialSite feature type for cultural resource management. To implement the Army QAP model in SDSFIE, a parent "Cemetery" feature type was created from which five feature types were sub-classed: Boundary, Headstone, MonumentOrMemorial, Plot [aka Grave], and Section. Note that: (1) Columbariums are not distinct feature types in the Army QAP, and thus they are not a standard subclass in the Gold model. Thus, these features must be represented in the "Cemetery" feature type or, alternatively, a columbarium subclass of Cemetery could be created through extension in the same manner as the other Cemetery subclasses (as permitted by IGG or Component implementation guidance). (2) Aside from BurialSite, the model may be implemented as (a) one high-level Cemetery feature type, (b) up to five sub-classes, (c) both "a" and "b" (for example, if columbariums are modeled as a Cemetery feature type), or (d) up to six sub-classes (if columbariums are modeled as a subclass of the Cemetery feature type). | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | |
| Cable | Public Works - Other | A non-electrical cable or wire used to anchor an object. | If the cable or wire is used for the movement of an electrical current, then the feature should be modeled as an ElectricalUtilitySegment. If the cable or wire is used for the movement of a signal (electric or light), then the feature should be modeled as a CommUtilitySegment. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| Cemetery | Cemetery Operations | The place or a ground set apart for the burial of the dead that is marked and platted. | Standard subclasses of Cemetery are used to represent cemetery features, including: the overall boundary of a cemetery or graveyard (CemeteryBoundary), some dividing boundary used for management purposes (e.g., CemeterySection), the location of a single plot (CemeteryPlot), and grave markers (CemeteryHeadstone). The Cultural Resources SME group decided to replace the 3.1 CemeteryOrBurialSite feature type with the detailed model for Cemeteries management as specified in the Army QAP, with the addition of a BurialSite feature type for cultural resource management. To implement the Army QAP model in SDSFIE, a parent "Cemetery" feature type was created from which five feature types were sub-classed: Boundary, Headstone, MonumentOrMemorial, Plot [aka Grave], and Section. Note that: (1) Columbariums are not distinct feature types in the Army QAP, and thus they are not a standard subclass in the Gold model. Thus, these features must be represented in the "Cemetery" feature type or, alternatively, a columbarium subclass of Cemetery could be created through extension in the same manner as the other Cemetery subclasses (as permitted by IGG or Component implementation guidance). (2) Aside from BurialSite, the model may be implemented as (a) one high-level Cemetery feature type, (b) up to five sub-classes, (c) both "a" and "b" (for example, if columbariums are modeled as a Cemetery feature type), or (d) up to six sub-classes (if columbariums are modeled as a subclass of the Cemetery feature type). | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| Cemetery_Boundary | Cemetery Operations | The overall boundary of the cemetery. | The Cultural Resources SME group decided to replace the 3.1 CemeteryOrBurialSite feature type with the detailed model for Cemeteries management as specified in the Army QAP, with the addition of a BurialSite feature type for cultural resource management. To implement the Army QAP model in SDSFIE, a parent "Cemetery" feature type was created from which five feature types were sub-classed: Boundary, Headstone, MonumentOrMemorial, Plot [aka Grave], and Section. Note that: (1) Columbariums are not distinct feature types in the Army QAP, and thus they are not a standard subclass in the Gold model. Thus, these features must be represented in the "Cemetery" feature type or, alternatively, a columbarium subclass of Cemetery could be created through extension in the same manner as the other Cemetery subclasses (as permitted by IGG or Component implementation guidance). (2) Aside from BurialSite, the model may be implemented as (a) one high-level Cemetery feature type, (b) up to five sub-classes, (c) both "a" and "b" (for example, if columbariums are modeled as a Cemetery feature type), or (d) up to six sub-classes (if columbariums are modeled as a subclass of the Cemetery feature type). | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| Cemetery_Headstone | Cemetery Operations | The upright stone marker placed at the head of the deceased; usually inscribed with demographic information, epitaphs, or both; sometimes decorated with a carved motif. | The Cultural Resources SME group decided to replace the 3.1 CemeteryOrBurialSite feature type with the detailed model for Cemeteries management as specified in the Army QAP, with the addition of a BurialSite feature type for cultural resource management. To implement the Army QAP model in SDSFIE, a parent "Cemetery" feature type was created from which five feature types were sub-classed: Boundary, Headstone, MonumentOrMemorial, Plot [aka Grave], and Section. Note that: (1) Columbariums are not distinct feature types in the Army QAP, and thus they are not a standard subclass in the Gold model. Thus, these features must be represented in the "Cemetery" feature type or, alternatively, a columbarium subclass of Cemetery could be created through extension in the same manner as the other Cemetery subclasses (as permitted by IGG or Component implementation guidance). (2) Aside from BurialSite, the model may be implemented as (a) one high-level Cemetery feature type, (b) up to five sub-classes, (c) both "a" and "b" (for example, if columbariums are modeled as a Cemetery feature type), or (d) up to six sub-classes (if columbariums are modeled as a subclass of the Cemetery feature type). | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| Cemetery_MonumentOrMemorial | Cemetery Operations | The structure or substantial gravemarker erected to commemorate a place of burial. | The Cultural Resources SME group decided to replace the 3.1 CemeteryOrBurialSite feature type with the detailed model for Cemeteries management as specified in the Army QAP, with the addition of a BurialSite feature type for cultural resource management. To implement the Army QAP model in SDSFIE, a parent "Cemetery" feature type was created from which five feature types were sub-classed: Boundary, Headstone, MonumentOrMemorial, Plot [aka Grave], and Section. Note that: (1) Columbariums are not distinct feature types in the Army QAP, and thus they are not a standard subclass in the Gold model. Thus, these features must be represented in the "Cemetery" feature type or, alternatively, a columbarium subclass of Cemetery could be created through extension in the same manner as the other Cemetery subclasses (as permitted by IGG or Component implementation guidance). (2) Aside from BurialSite, the model may be implemented as (a) one high-level Cemetery feature type, (b) up to five sub-classes, (c) both "a" and "b" (for example, if columbariums are modeled as a Cemetery feature type), or (d) up to six sub-classes (if columbariums are modeled as a subclass of the Cemetery feature type). | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| Cemetery_Plot | Cemetery Operations | The area of a cemetery dedicated to the grave of an individual, or in some cases groups of humans. | The Cultural Resources SME group decided to replace the 3.1 CemeteryOrBurialSite feature type with the detailed model for Cemeteries management as specified in the Army QAP, with the addition of a BurialSite feature type for cultural resource management. To implement the Army QAP model in SDSFIE, a parent "Cemetery" feature type was created from which five feature types were sub-classed: Boundary, Headstone, MonumentOrMemorial, Plot [aka Grave], and Section. Note that: (1) Columbariums are not distinct feature types in the Army QAP, and thus they are not a standard subclass in the Gold model. Thus, these features must be represented in the "Cemetery" feature type or, alternatively, a columbarium subclass of Cemetery could be created through extension in the same manner as the other Cemetery subclasses (as permitted by IGG or Component implementation guidance). (2) Aside from BurialSite, the model may be implemented as (a) one high-level Cemetery feature type, (b) up to five sub-classes, (c) both "a" and "b" (for example, if columbariums are modeled as a Cemetery feature type), or (d) up to six sub-classes (if columbariums are modeled as a subclass of the Cemetery feature type). | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| Cemetery_Section | Cemetery Operations | The subdivision of the overall cemetery, distinguished from other cemetery areas for management purposes. | The Cultural Resources SME group decided to replace the 3.1 CemeteryOrBurialSite feature type with the detailed model for Cemeteries management as specified in the Army QAP, with the addition of a BurialSite feature type for cultural resource management. To implement the Army QAP model in SDSFIE, a parent "Cemetery" feature type was created from which five feature types were sub-classed: Boundary, Headstone, MonumentOrMemorial, Plot [aka Grave], and Section. Note that: (1) Columbariums are not distinct feature types in the Army QAP, and thus they are not a standard subclass in the Gold model. Thus, these features must be represented in the "Cemetery" feature type or, alternatively, a columbarium subclass of Cemetery could be created through extension in the same manner as the other Cemetery subclasses (as permitted by IGG or Component implementation guidance). (2) Aside from BurialSite, the model may be implemented as (a) one high-level Cemetery feature type, (b) up to five sub-classes, (c) both "a" and "b" (for example, if columbariums are modeled as a Cemetery feature type), or (d) up to six sub-classes (if columbariums are modeled as a subclass of the Cemetery feature type). | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| CommUtilityNode | Public Works - Communications | The subdivision of a communications network, particularly an asset that participates in the transmission of a signal, but is not a cable. | For example, an amplifier, antenna, or splitter. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| CommUtilityNode_Antenna | Public Works - Communications | A device that can transmit or receive radio frequency signals. | Examples include radio and cellular antennas. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| CommUtilityNode_Camera | Public Works - Communications | A subdivision of a communications network, particularly a video camera used for purposes of close observation or monitoring. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| CommUtilityNode_Speaker | Public Works - Communications | An electronic device that can emit sounds. | Includes mass notification systems. | Also known as Giant Voice or Big Voice. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP |
| CommUtilitySegment | Public Works - Communications | The subdivision of a communications network, particularly a cable for the transmission of a signal. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| ContaminationSite | Clean Up | The location where a compound has been released to the environment and is present at a concentration that exceeds the background concentration. | Examples include pits and buried containers. | The progression of site features from one feature type to another in the environmental cleanup domain of the SDSFIE-V model is as follows: (1) Locations suspected of being contaminated are initially represented as PotentialContaminationSite features. (2) Typically, PotentialContaminationSite features are eligible and become EnvironmentalRestorationSite features. (3) There are cases in which PotentialContaminationSite features are converted to ContaminationSite features. In such cases the areas, due to ineligibility, will not be addressed as part of the normal cleanup process (for example, outdoor areas being addressed as part of closure of a Nuclear Regulatory Commission license, or spills or other releases from currently operating facilities). (4) Typically, ContaminationSite features do not become EnvironmentalRestorationSite features. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| ControlMonument | Civil Works | The location of a permanent feature which is used to establish spatial location in one or more dimensions. | This feature type encompasses both control points and benchmarks. | USACE | Army non-CIP | |
| CulturalResourcePotential | Cultural Resources | The area with an associated level of confidence relating to the occurrence of cultural resources that has not been verified by intensive field study. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| CulturalSurvey | Cultural Resources | The area in which a survey of a cultural resource has been conducted. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| CulturalViewshed | Cultural Resources | An area of land, water, or other environmental element that is visible to the human eye with relevance to a specific cultural resource location as determined by the 106 consultation process. | These viewsheds are of particular historic value deemed worthy of preservation against development or enhanced through careful management. | Cultural viewsheds will not be geospatial captured until they are developed and agreed upon as part of the 106 consultation process. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| Dam | Civil Works | The barrier across flowing water that obstructs, directs or retards the flow, often creating a reservoir, lake or impoundment. | USACE | Army CIP | ||
| DevelopableLand | Planning | The area identified as being capable of supporting future development or redevelopment. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| Disposal | Real Property | The location of an asset in the DoD real property inventory for which a disposal action is being or has been taken to physically demolish, remove, or release the DoD of accountability for and control of the asset through transfer or sale. | Examples include demolition and transfer. Source: Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics. 2014. "Real Property Inventory (RPI) and Forecasting". Available at: http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/pdf/416514p.pdf. (Department of Defense Instruction no. 4165.14). | USACE | Army CIP | |
| Disposal_Land | Real Property | The location of a land asset in the DoD real property inventory for which a disposal action is being or has been taken to physically demolish, remove, or release the DoD of accountability for and control of the asset through transfer or sale. | Examples include demolition and transfer. Source: Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics. 2014. "Real Property Inventory (RPI) and Forecasting". Available at: http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/pdf/416514p.pdf. (Department of Defense Instruction no. 4165.14). | USACE | Army CIP | |
| DockOrWharf | Transportation | The location of a manmade water-land interface structure often used for access to boats or ships. | DAIM-OD | CIP | ||
| DodFudsProperty | Clean Up | The facility or site (property) that was under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Defense and owned by, leased to, or otherwise possessed by the United States at the time of actions leading to contamination by hazardous substances. The FUDS program is limited to those real properties that were transferred from DoD control prior to October 17, 1986. Properties must be located within the United States. | The feature is identified by DERP-FUDS for assessment, investigation, or remediation. Definition source: DoD Manual 4715.20, March 9, 2012 - Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP) Management. | USACE | Army CIP | |
| E911 | Emergency Services | A location used to support E911 systems including geocoding, labeling, and addressing. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| ElectricalUtilityNode | Public Works - Electrical | The subdivision of an electrical distribution network, particularly an asset that participates in the transmission of electricity, but is not a line. | For example, a transformer, fuse, generator, meter, or switch. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| ElectricalUtilityNode_ArfldLgt | Public Works - Electrical | The location of an electrical device used to illuminate runways, taxiways, helipads, aprons, and any other aircraft movement area, as well as to guide ground traffic. | Exterior lighting not on an airfield should be stroed in the ElectricalUtilityNode_ExterLgt subclass. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| ElectricalUtilityNode_ExterLgt | Public Works - Electrical | The location of devices used for external illumination. | Included are flood lights, security lights, street lights, pedestrian walk lights, etc. | Exterior lighting on an airfield should be stored in the ElectricalUtilityNode_ArfldLgt subclass. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP |
| ElectricalUtilityNode_Generatr | Public Works - Electrical | A machine which converts mechanical energy into electrical energy. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| ElectricalUtilityNode_Meter | Public Works - Electrical | A device installed in a line for measuring the electrical power supplied to a facility or through a section of line. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| ElectricalUtilityNode_Substatn | Public Works - Electrical | A facility in an electrical system where the voltage is reduced from transmission levels to distribution levels. | The area geometry should represent the entire footprint of the land area developed for the substation. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| ElectricalUtilityNode_Switch | Public Works - Electrical | A device which closes and opens (connects and disconnects) an electrical circuit. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| ElectricalUtilityNode_Xformer | Public Works - Electrical | A device designed to change electricity's voltage and current. | This feature represents either a single transformer or a bank of two or more transformers. Multiple features can be co-located to represent a bank of transformers (e.g. a three transformer bank mounted on a utility pole) or a single feature may be used to represent the bank as if it were a single device. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| ElectricalUtilitySegment | Public Works - Electrical | The subdivision of an electrical distribution network, particularly a line for the transmission of electricity. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| ElevationContour | Common & Cross-Functional | The line of constant value indicating elevation relative to some reference system and unit of measure. | Bathymetric depth contours with line geometry should be included in this feature type. Note that the Bathymetry entity stores features with area geometry, which are bounded by depth contours. | USACE | Army CIP | |
| Enclave | Real Property | Feature encompassing zero to many buildings and the land on which they are located being used by the Army while owned by another military service, such as the Navy or Air Force. | Enclaves represent a specific set of Installation assets occupied or utilized by a different Command or Service. Examples include the assets included in an Army Reserve Center or National Guard Armory built on an Air Force Installation. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| EncroachmentManagement | Environmental Common & Cross-Functional | The location that consists of the area in the vicinity of, or ecologically related to an installation, where the DoD Component or eligible entity plans to or takes an encroachment management action. | In the REPI Guide, encroachment management areas are referred to as parcels. Definition source is 10 USC 2694a. | ACUB Parcels are stored in this feature type. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| EncroachmentPriorityArea | Environmental Common & Cross-Functional | The defined area within a project's area of interest that contains the installation's highest priority parcels or geography, as determined by the installation's and Service's planning processes. | A project may have multiple priority areas numbered or differentiated by order of priority or importance. | ACUB Priority Areas are stored in this feature type. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| EnvironmentalComplianceSite | Compliance | The location where there are ongoing environmental compliance management responsibilities, involving monitoring an activity regulated by federal law. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| EnvironmentalDischarge | Compliance | The specific location of an intentional discharge into the environment. | Typically associated with a discharge of treated water from a remedial treatment system. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | |
| EnvironmentalRestorationSite | Clean Up | The area where a Defense Environmental Restoration Program or Compliance-Related Cleanup study or project is planned, underway, or has reached Response Complete. | The progression of site features from one feature type to another in the environmental cleanup domain of the SDSFIE-V model is as follows: (1) Locations suspected of being contaminated are initially represented as PotentialContaminationSite features. (2) Typically, PotentialContaminationSite features are eligible and become EnvironmentalRestorationSite features. (3) There are cases in which PotentialContaminationSite features are converted to ContaminationSite features. In such cases the areas, due to ineligibility, will not be addressed as part of the normal cleanup process (for example, outdoor areas being addressed as part of closure of a Nuclear Regulatory Commission license, or spills or other releases from currently operating facilities). (4) Typically, ContaminationSite features do not become EnvironmentalRestorationSite features. | DAIM-IS | CIP | |
| EnvironmentalSample | Compliance | The location at which one or more material samples or measurements are collected, at discrete points in time, for the purpose of characterizing some aspect of the environment. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| EnvOperableUnit | Compliance | The discrete action that comprises an incremental step toward comprehensively addressing site problems. This discrete portion of a remedial response manages migration, or eliminates or mitigates a release, threat of release, or pathway of exposure. | When conducting a remedial action at an installation or site on the Environmental Protection Agency’s National Priorities List (NPL), the cleanup of the site can be divided into a number of operable units, depending on the complexity of the problems associated with the site. Operable units may address geographical portions of a site, specific site problems, or initial phases of an action, or may consist of any set of actions performed over time or any actions that are concurrent but located in different parts of a site. Operable units will not impede implementation of subsequent actions, including final action at the site. Source: 40 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 307.14. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | |
| EnvRegulatedFacilityComplex | Compliance | The area within which there are one or more facilities that operate under environmental safety regulations. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| EnvRestorationSite_Mra | Clean Up | The area on a defense site that is known or suspected to contain unexploded ordnance, discarded military munitions, or munitions constituents. | Present on Active installations, Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) installations, and Formerly Used Defense Sites. A Munitions Response Area (MRA) is comprised of one or more Munitions Response Sites (MRS). Source: 10 U.S. Code, Section 27.10(e)(2). | Defense sites are locations that are or were owned by, leased to, or otherwise possessed or used by the Department of Defense. Excluded are operational ranges, operating storage or manufacturing facilities, or facilities that are used for or were permitted for the treatment and disposal of military munitions. | DAIM-IS | CIP |
| EnvRestorationSite_Mrs | Clean Up | The discrete location within a Munitions Response Area that is known to require a munitions response. | Munitions Response Areas may be composed of one or more different Munitions Response Sites depending on the risk level and other factors associated with the site. Sometimes referred to as a "project". They can occur on Formerly Used Defense Sites, Base Re-alignment and Closure sites, or active military sites. | Subdividing a Munitions Response Area into multiple Munitions Response Sites (MRS) allows better characterization of each MRS and tailoring munitions responses to address specific hazards and end uses. Response actions include investigation, removal actions, and remedial actions, to address the explosives safety, human health, or environmental risks presented by unexploded ordnance, discarded military munitions, or munitions constituents, or to support a determination that no removal or remedial action is required. | DAIM-IS | CIP |
| EnvRestorationUtility | Clean Up | A component of a restoration system that participates in the removal of pollution or contaminants located in the soil, sediment, surface water, or groundwater of an active environmental restoration or clean-up site. | Examples include extraction lines, product recovery wells, and restoration equipment. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | |
| EsqdArc | Military Ranges & Training | The protection area from potential explosive sites (PES) to different kinds of exposed sites (ES). | Some ES are not facilities or assets but can also be loading, handling, camping, recreation, etc. areas with no physical structure. | DAMO-TRS | CIP | |
| EvacuationSite | Military Ranges & Training | A predetermined route, passageway, or pickup location designated for the evacuation of personnel and Soldiers during emergency situations. | Evacuation sites are utilized as the quickest means to perform an evacuation or escape a hazard. | Evacuation site includes but is not limited to emergency/evacuation routes and corridors, emergency ambulance pick-up points, and helicopter pick-up points. Evacuation site does not include military landing zones. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP |
| Fence | Common & Cross-Functional | The freestanding structure designed to restrict or prevent movement across a boundary. | It is generally distinguished from a wall by the solidity of construction: a wall is usually restricted to such barriers made from solid brick or concrete. | DAIM-OD | CIP | |
| Firebreaks | Emergency Services | A natural or constructed barrier used to stop or check fires that may occur, or to provide a control line from which to work (as for wildfire suppression or prescribed fire application). | Examples of firebreaks are an established road or trail, a creek bed, an established waterway, an area mowed or burned to reduce fuel load, or other areas maintained in conditions to contain fire such as plowed or cropped areas. | What constitutes an effective firebreak can be regional and site-specific depending on local fire behavior and height of vegetation. Most installations tend to consider firebreaks to be roads and trails with a maintenance requirement and GIS data is often used to quantify annual work plans and impacts for NEPA analysis as for grader, dozer, mowing, vegetation mastication, etc. That is one functional application for this GIS information. The other functional application would be for wildfire suppression in which case a more holistic data set that includes roads/trails with their current maintenance status in addition to open water, non-burnable cover or surface types, and recent wildland fire activity provide significant strategy/tactic information for Incident Commanders. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| FiringSite | Military Ranges & Training | The location used for the firing of weapon systems. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP | ||
| FishHaven | Natural Resources | The manmade structure, normally in shallow water, intended to provide a shelter for fish. | The structures can be an obstruction to vessels. The positions of these structures may vary over time. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | |
| FishingLocation | Recreation | The site designated for fishing. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| FishPassageStructure | Natural Resources | The structure that assists fish in passing a barrier. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| FloraPlanting | Natural Resources | The location where vegetation is planted or seeded. | Vegetative plantings may include trees and/or shrubs. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | |
| ForestCompartment | Natural Resources | The geographic area used for forest management, typically containing one or more forest stands. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| ForestInventory | Natural Resources | A census of trees within a forest stand that determines the location of timber and estimates its quantity by species, product potential, size, quality, or other characteristics. | A forest inventory can also assist in assessing other forest values such as wildlife habitat, watershed, recreational opportunities, or other management opportunities that exist. Conducting an inventory of trees provides a basis for evaluating present conditions and future resource planning. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | |
| ForestStand | Natural Resources | The location of a group of trees occupying a given area and sufficiently uniform in species composition, age, structure, site quality, and condition so as to be distinguishable from the forest on adjoining areas. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| ForestTimberHarvest | Natural Resources | The location where forest timber has been (or will be) cut, felled, and gathered. | Timber products do not include firewood or Christmas tree harvest. For cases in which other natural resources are produced from a forest, such as firewood or pine straw, the NaturalResourceProduction feature type is used. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | |
| ForwardArmingRefueling | Military Ranges & Training | A forward arming and refueling point (FARP) is a temporary facility -- organized, equipped, and deployed by an aviation commander, and normally located in the main battle area closer to the area where operations are being conducted than the aviations unit’s combat service area -- to provide fuel and ammunition necessary for the employment of aviation maneuver units in combat. | Source: Army Field Manual (FM) 3-04.111. | Forward arming and refueling points permit combat aircraft to rapidly refuel and rearm simultaneously. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP |
| FutureProjectBoundary | Planning | The area that designates approximate limits of construction or land improvements of one or more future projects. | Types of future projects for which the boundary is delineated include utilities, facilities, roadways, and any major earth disturbance. | DAIM-OD | Army non-CIP | |
| FutureProjectLandUse | Planning | The location, identified in a Regulating Plan, where a proposed use of land and/or water has been made, but a project has yet to be created. | DAIM-OD | Army non-CIP | ||
| FutureProjectSite | Planning | The location at which tasks or activities are designated to occur at a later date. | DAIM-OD | Army non-CIP | ||
| GasUtilityNode | Public Works - Gas | The subdivision of a gas distribution network, particularly an asset that participates in the transmission of some heat or installation gas product, but is not a pipeline. | For example, a pump, valve or fitting. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| GasUtilityNode_Fitting | Public Works - Gas | Hardware used to cap, plug, or join pieces of pipe. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| GasUtilityNode_Meter | Public Works - Gas | A device installed in a line for measuring the quantity and/or rate of gas to a facility or through a section of line. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| GasUtilityNode_Regulator | Public Works - Gas | A device that is located in the gas line that automatically controls or changes the pressure on the downstream side of the valve to a preset magnitude. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| GasUtilityNode_Tank | Public Works - Gas | An above or below grade receptacle or chamber used for holding gas on a temporary basis prior to transfer or use. | Store liquid and natural gas tanks in this subclass. This subclass is not for the storage of petroleum fuel tanks. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| GasUtilityNode_Valve | Public Works - Gas | A fitting or device used for shutting or throttling flow through a gas line. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| GasUtilitySegment | Public Works - Gas | The subdivision of a gas distribution network, particularly a pipeline for the transmission of some heat or installation gas product. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| GolfCourse | Recreation | The location used for playing golf. | DAIM-IS | CIP | ||
| GolfCourseFeature | Recreation | The feature on a golf course that is part of what comprises a 'hole', or is a practice area. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| Grid | Military Ranges & Training | The regular pattern of polygons that represent arbitrary delineations of an area. | This can be used for locator grids or reference to the footprint of an orthorectified photograph. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP | |
| GroundsMaintenance | Common & Cross-Functional | The area in which improvements, made on a piece of land by planting or altering the contours of the ground, are preserved or maintained. | DAIM-OD | Army non-CIP | ||
| Guardrail | Transportation | The structure used to protect pedestrians from or otherwise constrain vehicular traffic. | The terms guardrail and guiderail are synonymous. | DAIM-OD | Army non-CIP | |
| HabitatProtectiveZone | Natural Resources | The area extending beyond an identified habitat location, in which certain activities are restricted so as to facilitate separation from possible sources of negative impact to the species. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| HabitatProtectiveZone_Fauna | Natural Resources | The area extending beyond an identified sensitive animal habitat location, in which certain protections are in place so as to facilitate separation from possible sources of negative impact to the species. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| HabitatProtectiveZone_Flora | Natural Resources | The area extending beyond an identified sensitive flora or aggregate of flora species habitat location, in which certain protections are in place so as to facilitate separation from possible sources of negative impact to the species. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| HazardousMaterialManagement | Compliance | The location where hazardous materials are stored either temporarily, permanently or for transfer. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | ||
| HazardousMaterialManagement_Tk | Compliance | A storage tank is a standalone, above or below grade receptacle, bulk storage container, or chamber designative for the storage of hazardous material including bulk fuels or chemicals. | This subclass is not intended to store hazardous waste derivatives. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| HazardousWasteManagement | Compliance | The location designated for the temporary storage and management of contained hazardous waste. At the end of the temporary period, the hazardous waste is treated, disposed of, or stored elsewhere. | There are three types of temporary storage and management: initial accumulation point, central storage, and permitted storage. May include stockpiles, drums, intermodal containers, or other bulk containers that contain material (e.g., contaminated soil) determined to be hazardous waste. This material may be temporarily stored in preparation for off-site disposal. | DAIM-OD | Army CIP | |
| HistoricDistrict | Cultural Resources | The defined area, urban or rural, possessing a significant concentration, linkage, or continuity of sites, landscapes, structures, or objects, united by past events or aesthetically by plan or physical developments. | A district may also be composed of individual elements separated geographically but linked by association or history. | DAIM-IS | CIP | |
| HistoricLandscape | Cultural Resources | The geographic area (including both cultural and natural resources and the wildlife or domestic animals therein) associated with a historic event, activity, or person or exhibiting other cultural or aesthetic values. | There are four general types of historic landscapes, not mutually exclusive: historic sites, historic designed landscapes, historic vernacular landscapes, and ethnographic landscapes. | The properties are only eligible for listing on the National Register as a Historic Site or a Historic District. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| HistoricObject | Cultural Resources | The location for a historically or culturally significant point, item, or area of interest. | Historic Objects may include but are not restricted to: boundary marker, fountain, milepost, monument, sculpture, and statuary. The intent is to reflect eligibility of objects for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places, as expressed in the nationalRegisterStatus attribute. | This feature type is not to be used for representing Districts, Sites, Buildings, or Structures as defined by the National Register Bulletin #15. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| HistoricRiverAlignment | Natural Resources | The location of a previous river channel formed during the recent epoch. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| HistoricStructureSite | Cultural Resources | A structure that has cultural significance due to its historic background, association with a famous person, or its architectural features. | In order for a structure to be designated as a historic structure, the following considerations are evaluated: history of the construction, alterations, owners, integrity, and significant events at the property based on physical and documentary evidence. | Generally evaluated at 45-50 years of age for historic eligibility. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
| HuntingFeature | Recreation | The facility, structure, or feature directly supporting or associated with pursuing and/or shooting wild animals or game. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| HuntingLocation | Recreation | The location designated for hunting. | DAIM-IS | Army non-CIP | ||
| ImpactArea | Military Ranges & Training | The area having designated boundaries within the limits of which an ordnance will detonate or impact. | DAMO-TRS | CIP | ||
| Incident | Emergency Services | The occurrence, caused by either human action or natural phenomena, that requires action to prevent or minimize loss of life, or damage, loss of, or other risks to property, information, and/or natural resources. | DAIM-IS | Army CIP | ||
| Incident_MilitaryIncident | Military Ranges & Training | The location of an accident or incident, which has occurred during a military training or testing event. | Military Incident represents locations that are recorded and reviewed by military training professionals to assist in preventing similar incidents from occurring in the field again. | Military Incident must only include incidents related to military training and testing. Non-military training and testing incidents are modeled in the Incident feature type. If the dollar amount of the military incident exceeds the threshold required to be considered a mishap, the feature will be sotred in the Incident_MishapSite subclass. | DAMO-TRS | Army CIP |
| Incident_MishapSite | Emergency Services | The location of an unplanned event or associated series of events that results in damage to DoD property, damage to public or private property from a DoD operation, fatality or injury to on or off-duty DoD military personnel or on-duty DoD civilian personnel; or injury to non-DoD personnel caused by DoD operations. Property damage must equal or exceed $20,000 to potentially qualify as a mishap. | Source: Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics. 2011. "Mishap Notification, Investigation, Reporting, and Record Keeping". Available at: http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/pdf/605507p.pdf. (Department of Defense Instruction no. 6055.07). | DAIM-IS | Army CIP |
This is the start of the file's text. The full file is on GovTribe.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .