Title: BioPreferred Champions: Sustainable Building and Design Randy Doyle, Fort Hood Part 2
1BioPreferred Champions Sustainable Building
and Design Randy Doyle, Fort Hood(Part
2)
- 2009 GSA International Products and Services Expo
2Sustainable SolutionsThe Fort Hood Story Randy
DoylePollution Prevention Program Manager
- 2009 GSA International Products and Services Expo
3Environmental Mission
Balanced Readiness Through Environmental
Stewardship
4FORT HOOD STATISTICS
- 214,968 acres 335 square miles
- - (5x the size of the District of Columbia)
- - Maneuver area 135,149 acres
- - Live fire impact area 62,611 acres
- 772 miles of paved roads
- 21 active access control points
- 471 miles of tank trails
- 7,238 active buildings
- - 33,050,584 square feet (5x the size of the
pentagon) - 1,991 miles of utility lines
- 2 airfields
- North Fort Hood mobilization site
5CHALLENGES OF FORT HOOD
265 ENLISTED BARRACKS
56 MOTOR POOLS
PHYSICAL PLANT
9 PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTERS
33 MIL SF OF FACILITIES (4 PENTAGONS)
772 MILES OF ROAD
9 CHAPELS
22 CEMETERIES
6CHALLENGES OF FORT HOOD
PERSONNEL
MILITARY ASSIGNED 57,317
ON POST FAMILY MEMBERS 17,903
CIVILIANS 17,333
DIVISIONS 2 CORPS SPT CMD 1 BRIGADES 14 GROUPS
3 BATTALIONS 53 COMPANIES 302 DETACHMENTS 28
SUPPORTED POPULATION OF 419,957
TOTAL YEARLY ECONOMIC IMPACT 10.852 BILLION
7CEN-TEX Sustainable Communities Partnership
- 5-year collaboration (extensions possible)
- Initial Team- Fort Hood, Harker Heights, Killeen,
Copperas Cove, and Gatesville - Achieve measurable benefits by creating
sustainable baselines and goals - Implement projects to contribute to the vitality
of the Central Texas economy and quality of life
for the regions citizens
8CEN-TEX Sustainable Communities PartnershipWhere
are we going?
- Promote Partnership across Region
- Ideas for positive regional changes
- Fundraising using grants
- Identify potential projects
- Solar and Wind Energy
- Mass Transit
- LEED for Neighborhood Development
- Watershed and Habitat Protection
- Regional Recycling
- Smart Growth Master Plan
- Ride Share Program
- Bio-Preferred Solutions
9Fort Hood Agriboard Buildings
10Future Environmental Office Designed with
Agriboard
11Fort Hood Straw Bale Grant Project
- Unique Approach to Building Sustainable
- Exemplifies EO 13423 High Performance Buildings
- Design and construct worlds largest straw bale
facility - Complies with Army SDD Policy and the Federal
biobased procurement policy - Eliminates WWII Wood
- Address a 5 million square foot deficit in
administrative facilities. - 27M Potential Grant Monies Available
- Federal and non-profit applicants
- Several federal agencies award grants to other
federal agencies - A very positive project to demonstrate that the
federal government is committed to cost effective
sustainable design and development
12Low Impact Development (LID)
- Bioswale in existing drainage ditch
- Captures first flow pollutants and retains water
to prevent erosion down stream
13PV and Wind Demonstrations
- Fort Hood is evaluating renewable energy options
for new construction and existing buildings - Photovoltaics
- silicon monocrystalline
- thin film (most likely cadmium telluride)
- Demonstration will compare the different PV
technologies to determine which one performs best
in this environment and includes a small wind
turbine to see which technology has the best
output.
14Contact Information
- Randy Doyle
- Pollution Prevention Program Manager
- Fort Hood, Texas
- (254) 287-1099
- randy.doyle_at_us.army.mil