Key developments first.
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The Army gave $9.7M to TEKSOL INTEGRATION GROUP INC at Puerto Nuevo Puerto Rico for the Pentagon's base energy fund project.[1]
The US Army gave $33.5M to City Light and Power JBLM LLC at JBLM. They asked for a microgrid system there.[1]
The Army Corps of Engineers asked for bids for a 10 MW microgrid at Fort Stewart.[1]
Radiant signed a deal to supply a microreactor for a US military base.[1]
The Navy asked for reactor sites on seven bases in VA MD NC.[1]
The Army gave $5.1M to Tetra Tech and Mason & Hanger joint venture at JBLM for a microgrid project.[1]
The Army gave 6.6 million dollars to Bath Group LLC. They asked for a microgrid at Dugway Proving Ground in Utah.[1]
The Army gave $22.0M to Ameresco. They built a microgrid at Fort Hunter Liggett to give power when the main grid fails.[1]
The Air Force picked Oklo to give power to Eielson Air Force Base. They will give up to 5 MW under a 30 year deal.[1][2]
The White House gave rules for the Army to run a nuclear reactor at a base by Sept 30 2028.[1]
The Army gave Booz Allen Hamilton $7. 2M at its own power.[1]
The Pentagon named 8 companies for nuclear power at bases. The companies are Antares, BWXT, GA, Kairos, Oklo, Radiant, Westinghouse, and X-energy.[1][2]
The Navy gave a 97 million dollar deal to a company for a battery storage microgrid at the Guam submarine base. The Polaris Point microgrid will finish by June 2028.[1]
The Department of the Navy gave $97. 0M to Granite-Obayashi 2 joint venture at Joint Region Marianas.[1]
The Navy gave 27.0 million dollars to Insight Pacific in Hawaii to replace power lines at a base annex.[1]
The White House ordered DoD to do a 60 day assessment of its ability to get energy and fuel for homeland defense.[1]
The Pentagon gave 146.8 million dollars to a microgrid at MCAS Iwakuni.[1]
The US Navy asked for contractor owned energy prototypes at bases. They want microreactors with 99.[1]
Congress extended the black start test rules through 2032.[1]
The Pentagon told bases to make energy plans. They must focus on on site power and storage and tough microgrids.[1]
California gave $42 million to a battery project at Camp Pendleton.[1]
The Army gave 10.6 million dollars to HSGS-AMERESCO LLC for a microgrid at White Sands Missile Range.[1]
The US Army commissioned an all renewable microgrid at Fort Hunter Liggett.[1]
The Army set up its own power microgrid at Camp Arifjan.[1]
The U. S.[1]
