Range and Training Land Program

Jason Wilson, program manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Alaska District, leads Bret Styers, senior program manager for the Ballistic Missile Defense Mandatory Center of Expertise at the U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, and Col. Sebastien P. Joly, Huntsville Center commander, on a tour of the missile fields at Fort Greely, Alaska, in August. (Photo by Kristen Bergeson)
Construction crews smooth newly poured pavement at missile field 4 at Fort Greely, Alaska, on August 17. Once completed, the missile field will house 20 anti-ballistic missile interceptor missiles. (Photo by Kristen Bergeson)
The Long-Range Discrimination Radar at Clear Space Force Station, Alaska, on August 17, 2022. (Photo by Kristen Bergeson)
Mike Doty, electrical engineer, USACE Alaska District, takes Col. Sebastien P. Joly, Huntsville Center commander, on a tour of the generator room in the Long-Range Discrimination Radar power plant at Clear Space Force Station, Alaska, on August 16. The power plant houses seven generators, each one capable of powering a locomotive, as a back-up energy source to keep the radar active in case of power failure. (Photo by Kristen Bergeson)
Mike Doty, electrical engineer, USACE Alaska District, points out how congested the area is above the ceiling beams in the Long Range Discrimination Radar (LRDR) power plant during a tour of the facility at Clear Space Force Station with Bret Styers, senior program manager for the Ballistic Missile Defense Mandatory Center of Expertise at the U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, and Col. Sebastien P. Joly, Huntsville Center commander, on August 16. The additional structural supports needed to protect the building and its mechanical and electrical components from blasts created an engineering challenge for USACE during the design phase, said Doty. (Photo by Kristen Bergeson)
Bret Styers, senior program manager for the Ballistic Missile Defense Mandatory Center of Expertise at the U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville explains the engineering challenges of Alaskan projects during a tour of missile field 4 at Fort Greely, Alaska, with Col. Sebastien P. Joly, Huntsville Center commander, and Jason Wilson, program manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Alaska District, in August. (Photo by Kristen Bergeson)
The underground utilidor connecting the mechanical electrical building with the SILO interface vaults (SIVs) for missile field 4 at Fort Greely houses chilled water, hot water and demineralized water and distributes these utilities to the SIVs.  (Photo by Kristen Bergeson)
Lady of Korean decent with microphone tells members of the North Alabama Korean Association her personal story of how she chose a career with Huntsville Center during NAKA's celebration of Gwangbokjeol, also known as National Liberation Day in the Republic of South Korea.
The U.S. Army observes Antiterrorism Awareness Month in August.
Dr. Carolyn D. Harris receives the Team Award Civilian Service Commendation Medal
HNC’s Brian Roden (L) and Josh Mason monitor a flight over the UAH campus.
HNC’s George Wade releases a drone for a flight over the UAH campus.
The decontamination team works to clean any potentially contaminated personnel and equipment at the Redstone Arsenal restoration site.
Huntsville Center’s Human Capital and Resource Management Business Practices Division team built the first ever online “Welcome2IT” dashboard to simplify in-processing procedures. The site and process was recognized as one of the five 2022 U.S. Army Corps of Engineer’s Innovation of the Year Awards.
Kellie Williams, Huntsville Center safety manager, delivers her remarks during the Army Safety Star award ceremony in June. On August 23, Williams was awarded the Department of Defense Safety and Occupational Health Management System Individual Achievement Award during a safety conference in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Elizabeth Canfil)
Kellie Williams, Huntsville Center safety manager; Amy Borman, deputy assistant secretary of the Army for Environment, Safety and Occupational Health; and Col. Sebastien P. Jolie, Huntsville Center commander, hold up the Army Safety and Occupational Health flag during an award ceremony June 15. The U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville received the Army's Safety and Occupational Health Star, making the organization the first in the Corps of Engineers to earn the award. (Photo by Elizabeth Canfil)
Mark Atkins, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Safety and Occupational Health chief, congratulates Huntsville Center during an award ceremony June 15. The U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville received the Army's Safety and Occupational Health Star, making the organization the first in the Corps of Engineers to earn the award. (Photo by Elizabeth Canfil)
The U.S. Army Engineering Center, Huntsville proudly displays the Army's Safety and Occupational Health Star flag following an award ceremony June 15. (Photo by Elizabeth Canfil)
Amy L. Borman, deputy assistant secretary of the Army for Environment, Safety and Occupational Health, offers her congratulations and presents the Safety and Occupational Health Star flag to Huntsville Center. (Photo by Elizabeth Canfil)
Col. Sebastien P. Joly, Huntsville Center commander, welcomes attendees to the award ceremony June 15. (Photo by Elizabeth Canfil)

Divisions

Planning  256-895-XXXX

Site Development  256-895-XXXX

Programming  256-895-XXXX

Design 256-895-XXXX