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Chapter 5 – Environmental ConsequencesTable 5-55Summary of Potential Impacts to Wildfire Management fromAlternative DLocationHawaii Alaska ColoradoActivity Group SBMR DMRKTA/KLOA PTA FRA DTA FTC PCMSImpacts from CantonmentConstruction N/A N/A N/A N/A N/AImpacts from RangeConstruction Impacts from Live-FireTraining ☼ ☼ ☼ Impacts from ManeuverTraining ☼ ☼ ☼ ☼ = Significant + = Beneficial Impact = Significant but mitigable to less than significant N/A = Not Applicable☼ = Less than Significant= No Impact5.5.4.1.2 Impacts from Range ConstructionNo ImpactsRange maintenance would continue as needed. This would include berm, trail and targetrymaintenance and would temporarily increase human presence and activity at range sites. This increaseis not expected to impact the risk of accidental wildfire ignition.5.5.4.1.3 Impacts from Live-Fire TrainingSignificant ImpactsImpact 1: Increased wildfire risk. Live-fire training, the primary factor contributing to wildfire risk,would continue. Because there is a risk that a wildfire could result in an irretrievable loss ofindividuals of sensitive species or damage cultural resources, the Army has made a conservativedetermination that even under the No Action Alternative, impacts would remain significant.Regulatory Administrative Mitigation 1: The IWFMP, its Fire Management Areas, and wildland fireSOPs, all of which are designed to prevent and manage wildfires, would continue to be followed. Theimpacts from continued live-fire training would remain a significant impact.5.5.4.1.4 Impacts from Maneuver TrainingSignificant ImpactsImpact 2: Increased wildfire risk. Maneuver training would continue using equipment possessed bythe 2/25 th ID (L) and training methods at off-road training sites. These sites would not include SRAAor WPAA sites which the Army owns but does not currently train on. Training at DMR would occurin areas currently used for off-road maneuvers. Impacts are expected to be mitigated to less thansignificant. The inherent risk of accidental ignition attributed to maneuver training is minor.February 2008 5-204 2/25th SBCT Final EIS
Chapter 5 – Environmental ConsequencesNonetheless, maneuver training would increase the potential for wildfire, and as described previouslyunder Live-Fire Training, the impacts from the resulting wildfire are potentially significant.Regulatory Administrative Mitigation 2: The IWFMP, its Fire Management Areas, and wildland fireSOPs, all of which are designed to prevent and manage wildfires, would continue to be followed. Theimpacts from continued maneuver training would remain a significant impact.5.5.4.2 Alaska5.5.4.2.1 Impacts from Cantonment ConstructionNo ImpactsThe current number of Soldiers stationed and training at FRA and DTA would remain the same.Therefore, no additional cantonment facilities would be constructed. Consequently, there would be noimpacts to wildfire risk or wildfire management.5.5.4.2.2 Impacts from Range ConstructionNo ImpactsThe current number of Soldiers stationed and training at FRA and DTA would remain the same.Therefore, no additional range facilities would be constructed. Consequently, there would be noimpacts to wildfire risk or wildfire management.5.5.4.2.3 Impacts from Live-Fire TrainingLess Than Significant ImpactsThe number of required live-fire user days per year at FRA would be near current levels. Thus, noadditional wildfire risk is expected, and the overall impacts to fire management would be less thansignificant.5.5.4.2.4 Impacts from Maneuver TrainingLess Than Significant ImpactsManeuver training intensity and frequency at FRA and DTA would remain at levels seen today.Therefore, no additional wildfire risk is expected, and the overall impacts to fire management wouldbe less than significant.5.5.4.3 Colorado5.5.4.3.1 Impacts from Cantonment ConstructionNo ImpactsThe current number of Soldiers stationed and training at FTC and PCMS would remain the same.However, some additional cantonment facilities would be constructed to meet the needs of theunaccompanied Soldiers that are currently housed off post. This construction is expected to occur inpreviously disturbed areas within the cantonment. Consequently, there would be no impacts towildfire risk or wildfire management.February 2008 5-205 2/25th SBCT Final EIS
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Final Environmental Impact Statemen
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PrefaceAcronyms and Abbreviations u
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PrefaceERFEagle River FlatsESAEndan
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Executive SummaryAs discussed, thes
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Executive Summarybrought forth thro
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Executive SummaryThe stationing of
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Executive SummarySummary of Direct
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ContentsCHAPTER 1 PURPOSE, NEED, AN
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ContentsTable 5-13 Summary of Poten
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CHAPTER 4IMPACT METHODOLOGY4.1 OVER
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Chapter 6 — Preparers and Contrib
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CHAPTER 8REFERENCES CITEDAECOS, Inc
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Chapter 9 ⎯ IndexRichardson Highw
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Appendix A ⎯ Screening Process to
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APPENDIX BCULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEYS
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Graphics Code: S4Project #: 58144Pr
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Appendix D. SBCT Project DetailsGra
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FCC 17897 INFANTRY PLATOON BATTLE C
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FCC 17878 URBAN ASSAULT COURSESTATI
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