Closing bases may reshape defense spending and towns
The Defense Secretary's Commission on Base Realignment and Closure plans a first mass base closing since 1977, with potential permanent review office. Estimates show civilian payrolls at 26.3 billion and uniformed pay at 34 billion. many communities fear loss, while some sites like San Francisco Hunters Point face new bids to reacquire status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Secretary
Pentagon
Defense Department
Hayden G. Bryan
Commission
United States
San Diego Naval Training Station
Maine
Loring Air Force Base
Air Force
Loring
U.S
Constructor
R. E. Milnes
Milnes
Jimmy Carter
Glynco
Brunswick
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center
Springfield
Mass
Sioux
Sidney
Neb
Florida
Sanford Naval Air Station
Benicia
Calif
Presque Isle
Bryan
America
Hunters Point Naval Shipyard
San Francisco
Navy
USS Missouri
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Chronicle-Telegram Sun
San Diego
Miramar Naval Air Station
Washington
Fort Myer
Fort Whipple
Arlington Cemetery
Army Band
Old Guard
Fort McNair
Pierre C. L’enfant
Federal City
Anacostia
Potomac
West Point
Miramar
Naval Air Station
Pacific
Midway Mall
Elyna Elyria
Lorain
Sabe
Jcpenney
Sebati
HS Sursey
Convenient Food
ATIF
eFn
Envenient
Apple
Daisyfield Fresh
Jean
Pride
U.S.D.A
Keebler Chips
Smucker
Washington State
Browns
Elyria
North
Pidgeville
Pudge FA
Zisus Ceraes Uder A
Oberlin