Title: Onizuka Air Force Station Base Realignment and Closure BRAC Process
1Onizuka Air Force Station Base Realignment and
Closure (BRAC) Process
2Onizuka Air Force Station Base Realignment and
Closure (BRAC)Presentation Outline
- Overview of Onizuka BRAC Process
- General Overview of Onizuka BRAC Timeline
- Onizuka Air Force Station Site Information
3Overview of BRAC Process
- BRAC Process When Department of Defense (DOD)
reorganizes or closes its military bases - DOD recommends a list of military bases for
closure or realignment - 2005 - DOD identified Onizuka AFS to be closed
4Overview of BRAC Process
- December 2005 Federal Screening Process began
Air Force advertised Onizuka Site as excess
property to other federal agencies - The portion of Onizuka not requested by other
Federal Agencies was declared surplus property - Surplus property administered by Local
Redevelopment Authority (LRA) - April 2006, DOD designated City of Sunnyvale as
LRA for surplus property located at Onizuka AFS
5Overview of BRAC Process
- Onizuka is approximately 23 acres (including 3
acres of easement) - Approximately 2.5 acres requested by VA, and
approved by DOD, including - Onizuka headquarters building
- storage shed
- Onizuka base
- exchange building
- 100 parking spaces
6Overview of BRAC Process
7Overview of BRAC Process
- Transfer to VA occurs at end of BRAC process
(2011) - 18 acres of Onizuka are designated as surplus
property and the Onizuka LRA will develop a
Reuse Plan for the future use of the surplus
property
8Overview of BRAC Process
- Under Redevelopment Act, Onizuka LRA must develop
Reuse Plan - Reuse Plan is primary planning document for the
Onizuka AFS Redevelopment - When preparing Reuse Plan, Onizuka LRA must
- consider input from the community
- balance Sunnyvales need for homeless assistance
with identified economic and other redevelopment
needs - Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC) provides input
to LRA
9Overview of BRAC Process
- Onizuka LRA is seeking submissions of Notices of
Interest (NOIs) from - state and local governments
- homeless services providers
- and other interested parties
10Overview of BRAC Process
- NOIs submitted by December 5, 2006
- Onizuka LRA consults with interested homeless
service providers - Onizuka LRA considers all NOIs submitted,
including comment and CAC input - Onizuka LRA prepares Reuse Plan which indicates
support or non-support of NOIs from homeless
service providers
11Overview of BRAC Process
- Onizuka LRAs Reuse Plan is submitted to HUD and
DOD for final review (September 2007) - DOD issues a formal Record of Decision regarding
how Onizuka AFS will be redeveloped (October
2008) - BRAC process completed by 2011
12General Overview of Onizuka BRAC Timeline
11/9/05 Onizuka AFS selected for closure
- 12/7/05 - Air Force begins process for federal
agencies to submit Expressions of Interest in
Onizuka Site
3/06 - VA submitted Expression of Interest in
portion of Onizuka Site
4/6/06 City of Sunnyvale designated as LRA for
Onizuka AFS
- 5/06 - DOD approved VAs request for part of
Onizuka Site
- 5/30/06 DOD declared portion of Onizuka Site as
surplus property
6/28/06 Onizuka LRA advertises Onizuka surplus
property and seeks submission of NOIs
12/5/06 NOIs submitted
- 9/1/07 - Onizuka LRA submits Reuse Plan to HUD
and DOD
10/31/07 - HUD reviews Reuse Plan
- 10/08 - DOD reviews Onizuka LRAs Reuse Plan and
issues a formal Record of Decision.
2009-2011 - Onizuka LRA implements Reuse Plan
13Onizuka AFS Site Information
- Onizuka AFS is located at 1080 Innovation Way,
Sunnyvale - Currently operated by U.S. Air Force
- Size of Site approx. 23 acres, including 3
acres of easement - Approx. 2.5 acres approved for VA use
- Approx. 18 acres designated surplus property
14Onizuka AFS Site Information
- 24 buildings on site, containing 570,926 square
feet - Majority of space used for operation and training
needs - Air Force has reported no known use limitations
(due to environmental issues) at this time - Utilities are available on site