1. The Maritime Alliance “Promoting the Maritime Community” “The Military in San Diego – Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow” Captain Joseph Stuyvesant, CNRSW, Chief of Staff

2. 2 The Navy In San Diego – Today Navy Economic Impact to San Diego One of the largest employers in the region – 27% of San Diego employment $24.6 billion injected annually into the region Military construction has increased 150% over the last two years. For FY10, planned Military Construction (MILCON) and American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) projects are estimated at $2.70 billion, will generate $5.3 billion of output, and create 43,000 jobs!

3. 3 The Navy In San Diego – Tomorrow GROWTH 2006 Quadrennial Defense Review 60% of the fleet will shift to the Pacific Region BRAC Net Gain/Pacific Mission Focus New ships arriving: –LHD, CVN, MCMs, LCS, DDG, LPDs –Port Loading increases from 64 in FY09 to 85 in FY13 –New/realigned helicopter squadrons (8) at NAS North Island INFRASTRUCTURE Pressing Demands, Creative Solutions Maximize existing capabilities Vision 2035 in work – optimizing real estate alignment Upgrade piers – power capability for new platforms MILCON – CVN berth conversion ARRA provided new barracks and barrack renovation PPV in family housing and for Single Sailors is a success

4. 4 Regulatory Requirements Green House Gas Regulations Santa Barbara Ship Channel vs. Point Mugu Sea Range Air Quality San Diego Air Pollution Control District (APCD), Source Permits, and Reduced Volatile Organic Compound Content in Marine Coating Water Quality Compliance San Diego Storm Water Permitting Successes Robust DoD Regional Environmental Coordination Program – Dedicated Sacramento Office CA Marine Life Protection Act – No Marine Protected Areas sited in critical operational / training areas Positive Engagement with State and Local Regulators – Federal EPA Visit on 12 November 2009

5. 5 Environmental Initiatives Sea Bird Restoration Program –Partnerships with the Humane Society and the organization “Do Great Good” –Feral cat relocation program to protect endangered birds on San Nicolas Island Shrike Working Group –Partnerships with local industry, academia, government agencies in the San Diego –Protect the San Clemente Loggerhead Shrike Cooperative Resource Agreement (CRA) –Partnerships with academia/researchers –Provide access to San Clemente Island and data share

6. 6 Energy Initiatives “Department of the Navy will by 2020 produce at least half of our shore-based energy requirements on our installations from alternative sources.” ~SECNAV, Ray Mabus

7. 7 Take Away Points The Navy in San Diego is growing. Sixty percent of the fleet will shift to the Pacific Region in coming years. The economic impact of the Navy is significant to San Diego. Navy spending has mitigated some of the economic downturn for San Diego. Regulatory requirements have the potential to affect mission sustainment, impact training, and increase the cost to support the fleet. Navy Region Southwest makes every effort to be a good steward to the environment. Through cooperative partnerships with local organizations, the Navy ensures endangered/threatened species proliferate and thrive. Navy Region Southwest is leading the Navy in environmental and energy reform efforts.