Base Mission and Use Naval Air Station Brunswick's primary mission is the support of naval aviation activities in the northeastern United States. Naval Air Station Brunswick is home to five active duty and two reserve squadrons. Flying Lockheed P-3 "Orion" long-range maritime patrol aircraft tasked by Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing Five, active duty squadrons regularly deploy overseas for six months at a time. NAS Brunswick has 29 tenant commands, including a Reserve P-3 squadron and a Reserve Fleet Logistics Support Squadron flying C-130 "Hercules" transports. In addition, over 1,600 Naval Reservists travel from throughout New England to drill at Naval Air Reserve Brunswick, SeaBee Battalion and numerous other reserve commands. Naval Air Station Brunswick is the last, active-duty Department of Defense airfield remaining in the northeast, and is home to five active duty and two reserve squadrons. Flying Lockheed P-3 "Orion" long-range maritime patrol aircraft tasked by Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing Five, active duty squadrons regularly deploy overseas for six months at a time. NAS Brunswick has 29 tenant commands, including a Reserve P-3 squadron and a Reserve Fleet Logistics Support Squadron flying C-130 "Hercules" transports. In addition, over 1,600 Naval Reservists travel from throughout New England to drill at Naval Air Reserve Brunswick, SeaBee Battalion and numerous other reserve commands. Approximately 20 percent of NAS Brunswick's activities, facilities and services are in direct support of the AEGIS Destroyer shipbuilding program at nearby Supervisor of Shipbuilding, Bath and the Bath Iron Works Corporation. Also, the Navy's only cold weather Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape (SERE) school is taught at Brunswick and on 12,000 acres near Rangeley in northwestern Maine. As Maine's second largest employer, NAS Brunswick employs 4,863 military and civilian personnel, including 713 officer, 3,493 enlisted personnel and 657 civilians. The air station provides over $187 million to the local economy, including $115 million in salaries, $38 million in contracts and material purchases and $34 million in medical purchases.

Meeting Information All Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) Meetings are held within the town of Brunswick at various location from 7:00 - 9:00 pm.

Scheduled Meetings

Thursday, June 13, 2013 at 7:00 PM

RAB / Community Meeting Minutes Click on the corresponding arrow ( ) to view documents for that year. 2012 2011 2009 2008 2007 2012 RAB Meeting Material Meeting Agenda for Mar 1 2012 Meeting Agenda for Jun 14 2012 Meeting Presentations and Handouts for Jun 14 2012 Meeting Agenda for Sep 27 2012 Meeting Agenda for Dec 13 2012 2011 RAB Meeting Material Meeting Agenda for Jun 8 2011 Meeting Minutes for Jun 8 2011 Meeting Presentations and Handouts for Jun 8 2011 Meeting Presentations and Handouts for Jun 14 2012 Meeting Minutes for Sep 21 2011 Meeting Minutes for Dec 7 2011 2009 RAB Meeting Material Meeting Agenda for May 13 2009 2008 RAB Meeting Material Meeting Minutes for Mar 19 2008 Meeting Minutes for Jun 11 2008 Meeting Minutes for Oct 15 2008 Meeting Minutes for Dec 3 2008 2007 RAB Meeting Material Meeting Minutes for Mar 21 2007 Meeting Minutes for Jun 13 2007 Meeting Minutes for Oct 17 2007 Meeting Minutes for Dec 12 2007

Curtis Memorial Library 23 Pleasant Street, Brunswick, ME, 04011 Hours: Mon - Thurs 09:30am - 8:00pm Fri 9:30am - 6:00pm Sat 9:30am - 5:00pm (Jun - Aug until 1:00pm) Sun 12:00pm - 4:00pm (Jun - Aug closed) NAS Brunswick has placed a collection of documents that comprise its Administrative Record and other documents that provide the basis for the remedy selection under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA) response action implemented at an installation restoration program (IRP) site on deposit with the Curtis Memorial Library. The "Admin Record", contains documents such as remedial investigation reports, Remedial Action Memoranda, Proposed Remedial Action Plans (PRAPs), Records of Decisions (RODs), monitoring event reports, site work plans, meeting minutes, and official correspondence. An updated Admin Record for NAS Brunswick was released at the end of February 2007 which contains records generated through the end of December 2006. Phone: (207) 725-5242

All documents prior to 2005 have been archived. The titles of those documents are provided below so that you may request copies from the Navy BRAC Webmaster. Please include the exact title of the document within your request. To view a specific category, click on the corresponding arrow ( ) to expand and collapse documents.

Environmental Documents August 2011, Proposed Plan for Site 17 at Former Naval Air Station Brunswick - PDF, 727 kb January 2011, Record of Decision (ROD) for the Disposal and Reuse of Naval Air Station (NAS) Brunswick, Maine - PDF, 724 kb December 2010, Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) for the Environmental Assessment: Disposal and Reuse of Topsham Annex - PDF, 375 kb December 2010 - Final Environmental Assessment (EA) for the Disposal and Reuse of Topsham Annex, Naval Air Station Brunswick - PDF, 10 MB November 2010, Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Disposal and Reuse of NAS Brunswick - VOLUME I: Main Report - PDF, ~11 MB November 2010, Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Disposal and Reuse of NAS Brunswick - VOUME II: Appendices (Title Page and Table of Contents) - PDF, 258 kb      Appendix A – Comments on the DEIS and Responses - PDF, ~14 MB      Appendix B – Agency Correspondence - PDF, ~29 MB      Appendix C – Phased Build-out Analysis - PDF, ~1 MB      Appendix D – Traffic Impact Study and Updates - PDF, ~28 MB      Appendix E – Air Quality Supporting Materials - PDF, 440 kb      Appendix F – Ecological Communities and Wetland Resources Report - PDF, ~10 MB      Appendix G – Wetland Functional Assessment - PDF, ~48 MB      Appendix H – Vernal Pool Survey Report - PDF, ~12 MB      Appendix I – 2008 Grassland Bird Survey Report - PDF, 568 kb      Appendix J – 2009 Grassland Bird Survey Report - PDF, 574 kb      Appendix K – Airport Layout Plan - PDF, ~8 MB      Appendix L – Aviation Assumptions - PDF, ~2 MB      Appendix M – Coastal Zone Consistency Determination - PDF, 804 kb      Appendix N – Methodology, Assumptions, and Multipliers - PDF, 358 kb      Appendix O – Programmatic Agreement - PDF, ~4 MB December 2008, Site Management Plan A Road Map for Environmental Cleanup NAS Brunswick - PDF, 35 MB Fact Sheets January 2009, Historical Radiological Assessment (Fact Sheet No. 1) - PDF, 111 kb News Letters Winter 2008/2009, NAS Brunwick Environmental Restoration News - PDF, 6 MB Winter 2008/2009, NAS Brunswick Environmental Restoration News Inserts - PDF, 833 kb Winter 2007/2008, NAS Brunswick Environmental Restoration News - PDF, 6 MB Spring 2007, NAS Brunswick Environmental Restoration News - PDF, 2.4 MB Public Notices November 2011, Notice of Availability and Public Comment Period of the Action Memorandum CERCLA Time-Critical Removal Action for Munitions Response Program Site Quarry Area at Former Naval Air Station Brunswick - PDF, 39 kb November 2010, Notice of Availability of the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Disposal and Reuse of Naval Air Station Brunswick, ME (Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 225 / Tuesday, November 23, 2010 / Notices) - PDF, 48 kb October 2008, Notice of Intent To Prepare an Environmental Impact Statement for the Disposal and Reuse of Naval Air Station (NAS) Brunswick - PDF, 170 kb

Navy/Agency Points of Contact

NAS Brunswick   Base Closure Manager   Department of the Navy BRAC Program Management Office, Northeast   Naval Air Station Brunswick   4911 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA, 19112   Phone: (215) 897-4900

Ms. Claudia Sait   ME Department of Environmental Protection   Federal Facilities Section   17 State House Station, Augusta, ME, 04333-0017   Phone: (207) 287-7713   Email: claudia.b.sait@maine.gov

Mr. Michael Daly   Remedial Project Manager   OSRR07-3   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region I   5 Post Office Square, Suite 100, Boston, MA, 02109-3912   Phone: (617) 918-1386   Email: daly.mike@epamail.epa.gov

Midcoast Regional Redevelopment Authority The Midcoast Regional Redevelopment Authority (MRRA) is a public municipal corporation by State law (not a local unit of government) established by the Maine State Legislature to implement the NASB Reuse Master Plans for both NASB and Topsham's Annex as they have been set forth by both the Brunswick Local Redevelopment Authority (BLRA) and the Topsham Local Redevelopment Authority (TLRA).