Arthur Martin III, Huntsville Center Programs Director, welcomes attendees to the Energy Resilience and Conservation Investment Program review at Redstone Arsenal, Dec. 5. A subsection of the Department of Defense-wide Military Construction (MILCON) program, ERCIP specifically funds projects saving energy and water, reducing energy costs, and improving energy resilience and security for federal and military stakeholders.

In October, Harry Goradia, HQ USACE engineer, Keith Tyler, HQ USACE resource efficiency manager, Laura Riddle, Huntsville Center UESC project director, Martha Kiene, Fort Belvoir Power Reliability Enhancement Program chief, and Charles Heimer, Huntsville Center REM, manned an exhibit at the Pentagon during Energy Action Month to bring awareness to available programs that reduce energy cost and consumption.

Huntsville Center’s Operation and Maintenance Engineering Enhancement (OMEE) Program provides operation and maintenance of these back-up generators that provide power to critical facilities and equipment in the event of a power failure at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland.

Contractors oversee the operation of an Active Vehicle Barrier system at Fort Sill, Oklahoma early last year. The U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville Access Control Program, working closely with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Protective Design Center (PDC) at Omaha District, is modernizing ACP systems to to ensure they continue meeting federal and Department of Defense standards for safety and security.

Chad House, Huntsville Center engineer, speaks to students at Alabama School of Cyber Technology and Engineering Oct. 27. The Huntsville-located charter school is ranked academically in the top 1% of U.S. high schools and is the nation’s only high school focused on the integration of cyber technology and engineering into all academic disciplines.