Cumulative ImpactsAll past, current, <strong>and</strong> planned construction projects <strong>and</strong> training activities have local air quality impacts.These impacts consist of dust generated from ground <strong>and</strong> vegetation disturbance due to construction <strong>and</strong>training, increased use of unimproved roads for Stryker training, <strong>and</strong> use of motorized constructionequipment. Emissions generated by construction equipment would be temporary <strong>and</strong> insignificant. Theproposed action would mitigate dust generation through use of dust control best management practicesduring construction activities. Therefore, the overall impact of the proposed action to cumulative airquality at all locations would be minor._____________________________________________________________________________________________Environmental AssessmentUnited States Army Alaska, <strong>Integrated</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Area</strong> <strong>Management</strong> Program<strong>Management</strong> Plan 71
CHAPTER 4: PREPARERS AND CONTRIBUTORSCarrie Barta, USAGAK NEPA Coordinator, USAGAK, CEMML, Fort Wainwright.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Agency Consultation, Document Review.Br<strong>and</strong>on Berta, ITAM Coordinator, USAGAK, CEMML, Fort Richardson.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: ITAM <strong>Management</strong> Plan Preparation, Document ReviewAm<strong>and</strong>a Brashear, NEPA Analyst, CEMML, Colorado State University.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Document PreparationEllen Clark, ITAM Coordinator, USAGAK, CEMML, Donnelly <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Area</strong>.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: ITAM <strong>Management</strong> Plan Preparation, Document Review.Jeff Durham, Program Administrator, Salcha-Delta Soil <strong>and</strong> Water Conservation District.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: ITAM <strong>Management</strong> Plan Preparation, Document Review.Gary Larsen, Conservation Chief <strong>and</strong> ITAM Coordinator, USAGAK, CEMML, Fort Richardson.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: ITAM <strong>Management</strong> Plan Preparation, Document Review.Glenda Lesondak, Technical Editor, CEMML, Colorado State University.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Editing.Kellie Peirce, RTLA Coordinator, USARAK, CEMML, Fort Richardson.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: ITAM <strong>Management</strong> Plan Preparation, Document Review.Julie Raymond-Yakoubain, Archaeologist, USAGAK, CEMML, Fort Wainwright.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Cultural Resources Editing <strong>and</strong> Review.Jessica Resnik, NEPA Analyst, CEMML, Colorado State University.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Document Preparation.Rees, Dan, Forester, USARAK, CEMML, Fort Wainwright.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Fire <strong>Management</strong> Editing <strong>and</strong> Review.Russ Sackett, Cultural Resource Manager, USAGAK CEMML, Fort Richardson.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Cultural Resources Editing <strong>and</strong> Review.Roger Sayre, Fort Wainwright NEPA Coordinator, USAGAK, CEMML, Fort Wainwright.<strong>EA</strong> Contribution: Agency Consultation, Document Review._____________________________________________________________________________________________Environmental AssessmentUnited States Army Alaska, <strong>Integrated</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Area</strong> <strong>Management</strong> Program<strong>Management</strong> Plan 72
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DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMYUNITED STATES
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TABLE OF CONTENTSCHAPTER 1: PURPOSE
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Table 3.9 Summary of Impacts to Hum
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and Training Land Program, the rang
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• Establish a defined land condit
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Donnelly Training AreaDonnelly Trai
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determine whether additional NEPA a
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Table 2.2 Summary of Environmental
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CHAPTER 3: DESCRIPTION OF THE AFFEC
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Maneuver Trail Maintenance and Upgr
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Mungoven 2001). Engineering soil ty
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- Page 87 and 88: Project NameBulldog TrailWidening P
- Page 89 and 90: Project NameYukon TrainingArea Demo
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- Page 97 and 98: APPENDIX B: BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTIC
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- Page 113 and 114: Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 5:00 PM
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