Naval Facilities Engineering Command News Today

A city-commissioned study finds no elevated levels of lead or asbestos caused by the fire that burned the historic hangar in November. Meanwhile, recovery costs near $90 million.

The Navy could pay up to $137 million to clean up the site of a World War II blimp hangar in Southern California destroyed in a fire in November, local officials estimate.

First Quarter 2024 Summary Revenue up 7.1% y/y to $1.01 billionOperating income of $30.3 million; adjusted operating income1 of $62.9 millionNet income of $1.1 million, up $18.6 million y/yAdjusted...

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune is being recognized with a 2023 energy award, according to a news release from the installation Friday.

Even though this is happening in the Chesapeake region, it's important to stress that the city tests their water, so if you drink from their source you are completely fine.

A Navy helicopter was pulled from San Diego Bay Saturday afternoon after a crash during a training exercise Thursday evening. All crew members involved survived and have since been released from the hospital.

Five weeks after a fire destroyed a 17-story World War II-era blimp hangar in Southern California, some local officials are concerned about the Navy’s pace of work and responsibility for the cost of the cleanup.

Nathaniel Berry, 22, joined the Navy to become a master electrician. Rather than spend five years as an apprentice, Berry, said he opted to get his license in the military to gain new experiences and ...

The Navy has sent $1 million to the city of Tustin, Calif., to jump-start clean-up of the fire that destroyed a World War II blimp hangar on a former military air station.

The actions represent steps toward internal accountability for the Red Hill debacle that upended the lives of thousands of Pearl Harbor-area residents.