United States Army Installation Management Command: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added

Inline

Revision as of 13:13, 30 October 2008

Template:United States Army Installation Management Command The United States Army Installation Management Command is a military organization whose primary mission is to provide the Army the installation capabilities and services to support expeditionary operations in a time of persistent conflict, and to provide a quality of life for Soldiers and Families commensurate with their service.

History of the Installation Management Command^[1]

The Unites States Army Installation Management Command (IMCOM)^[2], a single organization with six regional offices worldwide^[3], was activated on Oct. 24, 2006^[4], to reduce bureaucracy, apply a uniform business structure to manage U.S. Army installations, sustain the environment^[5] and enhance the well-being of the military community^[6]. It consolidated three organizations under a single command as a direct reporting unit^[7]:

1) The former Installation Management Agency (IMA)^[8]
2) The former Community and Family Support Center^[9], now called Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Command (FMWRC)^[10], which is a subordinate command of IMCOM.
3) The former Army Environmental Center^[11], now called the Army Environmental Command (AEC), which is a subordinate command of IMCOM^[12].

Before IMCOM, the Army's 184 installations^[13] were managed by one of 15 Major Commands. Support services varied — some provided better services, some provided worse. In September 2001, Army Secretary Thomas E. White introduced the Transformation of Installation Management (TIM)^[14], formerly known as Centralized Installation Management (CIM), pledging the Army would implement better business practices and realign installation management to create a more efficient and effective corporate management structure for Army installations worldwide. On Oct. 1, 2002, the Army formed IMA as a field operating agency of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation Management (ACSIM) as part of an ongoing effort to realign installations^[15].

IMCOM, headquartered in Arlington, Va^[16]., oversees all facets of installation management such as construction; barracks and Family housing; Family care; food management; environmental programs; well-being; Soldier and Family morale, welfare and recreation programs; logistics; public works and installation funding.

Regional Commands

Installation Management Command National Capital Region District^[17]
Installation Management Command West Region^[18]
Installation Management Command Northeast Region^[19]
Installation Management Command Southeast Region^[20]
Installation Management Command Pacific Region^[21]
Installation Management Command Europe Region^[22]
Installation Management Command Korea Region^[23]

National Capital Region District

USAG Fort Belvoir
USAG Fort Meade
USAG Fort Myer

IMCOM-West

USAG Dugway Proving Ground
USAG Fort Bliss
USAG Carson
USAG Fort Hood
USAG Fort Huachuca
USAG Fort Irwin
USAG Fort Leavenworth
USAG Fort Lewis
USAG Fort Riley
USAG Fort Sam Houston
USAG Fort Sill
USAG Presidio of Monterey
USAG White Sands Missile Range
USAG Yuma Proving Ground
US Army Combat Support Training Center & Camp Parks
Deseret Chemical Depot
Hawthorne Army Depot
Kansas AAP
Lone Star AAP
McAlester AAP
Pueblo Chemical Depot
Red River Army Depot
Riverbank AAP
Sierra Army Depot
Tooele Army Depot
Umatilla Chemical Depot
Concord MOT
Corpus Christi Army Depot

IMCOM-Northeast

Carlisle Barracks
US Army Research Lab Adelphi
USAG Fort A.P. Hill
USAG Fort Detrick
USAG Fort Devens
USAG Fort Dix
USAG Fort Drum
USAG Fort Eustis
USAG Fort Hamilton
USAG Fort Lee
USAG Fort Leonard Wood
USAG Fort McCoy
USAG Fort Monmouth
USAG Fort Monroe
USAG Fort Story
Soldiers System Center / Natick
USAG Picatinny Arsenal
USAG Rock Island Arsenal
USAG West Point
Aberdeen Proving Ground
Crane AAP
Detroit Arsenal
Iowa AAP
Lake City AAP
Letterkenny AD
Lima Army Tank Pit
Newport Chemical Depot
Radford AAP
Scranton AAP
Tobyhanna Army Depot
Watervliet Arsenal

IMCOM-Southeast

USAG Fort Benning
USAG Fort Bragg
USAG Fort Buchanan
USAG Fort Campbell
USAG Fort Gordon
USAG Fort Jackson
USAG Fort Knox
USAG Fort McPherson
USAG Fort Polk
USAG Fort Rucker
USAG Fort Stewart
USAG Redstone Arsenal
USAG Miami
Anniston Army Depot
Blue Grass Army Depot
Holston AAP
Milan AAP
Mississippi AAP
Pine Bluff Arsenal
Sunny Point MOT

IMCOM-Pacific

USAG Fort Greely
USAG Fort Richardson
USAG Fort Wainwright
USAG Hawaii
USAG Japan
USAG Oahu
USAG Pohakuloa Training Area
USAG Torii Station

IMCOM-Europe

USAG Ansbach
USAG Bamberg
USAG Baumholder
USAG Benelux
USAG Darmstadt
USAG Grafenwoeher
USAG Heidelberg
USAG Hessen
USAG Hohenfels
USAG Kaiserslautern
USAG Livorno
USAG Mannheim
USAG Schinnen
USAG Schweinfurt
USAG Stuttgart
USAG Vicenza
USAG Wiesbaden

IMCOM-Korea^[24]

USAG Daegu
USAG Camp Red Cloud
USAG Yongsan
USAG Camp Casey
USAG Humphreys

Directorates

Human Resources^[25]
Plans^[26]
Resource Management^[27]
Information Operations
Operations & Facilities^[28]
Logistics & Stationing^[29]
Family Morale Welfare & Recreation^[30]
Environment^[31]

References

^ IMCOM History[1]
^ IMCOM Official Web Site[2]
^ IMCOM Organizational Chart [3]
^ U.S. Army Announces Installation Management Command Activation [4]
^ US Army Environmental Command [5]
^ Army Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation[6]
^ http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0PAI/is_/ai_n27101317
^ US News & World Report Article[7]
^ Fact Sheet[8]
^ FMWR at army.mil[9]
^ Borland Case Study[10]
^ Army Environmental Command Organizational Structure[11]
^ Army Organization[12]
^ Army begins installation transformation[13]
^ Transformation of Installation Management[14]
^ Fort Myer community guide[15]
^ IMCOM National Capital Region District[16]
^ IMCOM-West[17]
^ IMCOM-Northeast[18]
^ IMCOM-Southeast[19]
^ IMCOM-Pacific[20]
^ IMCOM-Europe[21]
^ IMCOM-Korea[22]
^ IMCOM-Korea Region[23]
^ IMCOM HR[24]
^ IMCOM Plans[25]
^ IMCOM RM[26]
^ IMCOM Operations[27]
^ IMCOM Logistics[28]
^ Army FMWR[29]
^ US Army Environmental Command[30]

External links

Template:Link FA

[1] IMCOM History[1]

[2] IMCOM Official Web Site[2]

[3] IMCOM Organizational Chart [3]

[4] U.S. Army Announces Installation Management Command Activation [4]

[5] US Army Environmental Command [5]

[6] Army Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation[6]

[7] ttp://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0PAI/is_/ai_n27101317

[8] US News & World Report Article[7]

[9] Fact Sheet[8]

[10] FMWR at army.mil[9]

[11] Borland Case Study[10]

[12] Army Environmental Command Organizational Structure[11]

[13] Army Organization[12]

[14] Army begins installation transformation[13]

[15] Transformation of Installation Management[14]

[16] Fort Myer community guide[15]

[17] IMCOM National Capital Region District[16]

[18] IMCOM-West[17]

[19] IMCOM-Northeast[18]

[20] IMCOM-Southeast[19]

[21] IMCOM-Pacific[20]

[22] IMCOM-Europe[21]

[23] IMCOM-Korea[22]

[24] IMCOM-Korea Region[23]

[25] IMCOM HR[24]

[26] IMCOM Plans[25]

[27] IMCOM RM[26]

[28] IMCOM Operations[27]

[29] IMCOM Logistics[28]

[30] Army FMWR[29]

[31] US Army Environmental Command[30]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

[30]

[31]

@@ Line 145: / Line 145: @@
 USAG Wiesbaden
-===IMCOM-Korea===
+===IMCOM-Korea<ref>IMCOM-Korea Region[http://imcom.korea.army.mil]</ref>===
 USAG Daegu</br>
 USAG Camp Red Cloud</br>