Laserfiche WebLink
<br />'Il:".~~:~apability of military standby central power plants of over <br /> <br />one megawatt capacity which could be put on line for <br /> <br /> <br />'. emergency pperation are listed below by service: <br /> TABLE 9 <br /> Service Area Capacity in MW <br /> Army California None <br /> NWPP None <br /> Navy California 13.6 <br /> NWPP 21.5 <br /> Air Force California 21.5 <br /> NWPP 1.2 <br /> <br />The Army also maintains a nontactical generator <br /> <br /> <br />reserve pro~ram from which capacity can be made available <br /> <br />to meet disaster type electricity needs when requested <br />and funded through the Federal Disaster Assistance <br /> <br />Administration. The generators are diesel powered and <br /> <br />range from 500 Kw to 1500 Kw in size. They are normally <br />grouped in 4500 Kw, 2000 Kw or 1500 Kw plant packages. <br />Approximately 66 Mw of capacity is on hand in depots <br /> <br />in Utah and California. Specific information is provided <br /> <br /> <br />in Appendix V, Table 4. <br />For the military installations and equipment described <br /> <br />above, it should be emphasized that operating costs, <br /> <br />manpower, spare parts and fuel supplies have not been <br /> <br />programmed for use of these facilities because of reliance <br /> <br />on existing ~irm power contracts. Therefore, this source <br /> <br />of alternat~ power is considered to be of minimal value <br /> <br />to meet the area's energy needs. <br /> <br />41 <br />