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THE INDUSTRIAL BASE


THE MODERN LOOK


Modern storage magazines, which are larger, drier and provide electrical service, would provide greater capability to properly store modern munitions (Photos by Thomas W. Peske, Crane Army Ammunition Activity).


We must also keep a close eye on the second priority, our storage facilities. It is impractical for warfighters to carry all the muni- tions that they need in a conflict. Tere are seven geographic combatant commands across the globe, each with munitions requirements that Joint Munitions Command must meet. Both out-load and storage are key to maintaining munitions readi- ness. As Col. Gavin J. Gardner, commander of Joint Munitions Command, said in July, “We need modernized facilities and equipment to properly handle, store and distribute [munitions] at the speed of war.”


READINESS IS KEY Readiness is among the top priorities across the services. Te role of the organic industrial base is to support that priority. Readi- ness in the base can be measured by how quickly we can get to


the munitions, how fast they can be shipped and whether we can deliver serviceable munitions at the point of need without addi- tional preparation. It is important to think about it in these terms, because some of our installations and activities have thousands of storage magazines—munitions storage facilities—of various types and numerous out-load platforms totaling over 20,000 acres.


For context, across the Joint Munitions Command—whose responsibility it is to execute the production, maintenance, storage, distribution and demilitarization (rendering inert) of America’s munitions—there are thousands of potentially explo- sive sites where these activities take place. Rail or road access to those sites can degrade over time, and some magazines’ doors and loading docks are aging. Some shipping facilities need upgrades to handle the net explosive weight (NEW) of surge shipments


https://asc.ar my.mil 29


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