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Page 7 - சக்கர வாகனம் இராணுவம் விமானத்திடல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Watch for ripple effect of new housing on post

In partnership with Lendlease, an international real estate development, construction and management group headquartered in Sydney, Australia, the U.S. Army announced investment of $1.1 billion in privately obtained lender capital to improve housing at six military facilities across multiple states. A combination of much needed renovations to existing properties and construction of new homes is welcome news for families living in military housing at the posts involved. In addition to Fort Knox, other posts to benefit from various housing projects as part of the announced investment will include Fort Campbell, Fort Drum, New York, Fort Hood, Texas, Fort Wainwright, Alaska, and Wheeler Army Airfield in Hawaii. According to Lendlease, major exterior and interior renovations including replacement of outdated HVAC units will be made to more than 12,000 existing homes at the six military housing communities it manages.

Army launches vehicle registration system in Hawaii to curb glut of abandoned junkers

By WYATT OLSON | STARS AND STRIPES Published: February 4, 2021 FORT SHAFTER, Hawaii All Army installations on Oahu Island will now require soldiers, civilian employees and their family members to register vehicles they drive onto bases, a policy aimed at reducing the number of them abandoned on installations. Army Garrison Hawaii’s Directorate of Emergency Services announced the new vehicle registration system Wednesday, Command Sgt. Maj. Mike Oliver said on Facebook Live that day. “Effective immediately, all personnel gaining access to the post will need to register their vehicle,” he said. “This will help to decrease the number of abandoned vehicles that we have in our community.

2 Army posts in Ky allocated millions to construct, improve housing

By KENTUCK TODAY REPORT Two Kentucky Army posts — Fort Campbell and Fort Knox — are among six Army posts that will be allocated millions of dollars in private-sector funding soon to construct new homes and improve the quality of existing houses. Negotiated between the U.S. Army and Lendlease and announced Jan. 27, the agreement involves $1.1 billion in capital investment from various public financial institutions. Lendlease officials said they plan to use the additional monies to renovate more than 12,000 existing homes while also constructing more than 1,200 new houses at the six installations. It’s part of efforts to improve military housing after reports in 2018 revealed military families were contending with dangerous living conditions in privately managed military homes, including mold, lead paint, faulty electrical wiring and pest problems.

February training advisory for Army ranges on Oahu :: U S Army Garrison Hawaii

     Protecting the health of the force and the community continue to be the Army s top priority as Hawaii service members maintain mission readiness. All mission essential training requires adherence to Department of Defense and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines regarding safety and physical distancing, to include the wearing of masks and frequent sanitization to the extent possible. Essential training is subject to change based on safety, weather and other environmental factors. Weather, such as overcast conditions can increase noise and vibrations. Should individuals hear noise, there is no immediate danger. For the community’s awareness, the training is as follows:

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