CEMP-ET
TI 804-01
1 July 1908
c/ Storm drainage system and drainage basin with invert elevations.
d/ Electrical, gas, and steam systems.
e/ Telephone system.
f/ Other types of communication systems or specialized utility systems.
4/ Environmental conditions and hazard (AR 200-2 and AR 415-15
provide further guidance on assessing environmental conditions):
direction of flow.
b/ Storm water management areas.
c/ Flood plains.
d/ Wetlands.
e/ Wildlife habitats
f/ Buried Tanks
5/ Historic, cultural and/or archeological resources. Any regulations governing
activity near them should be identified.
6/ Safety Hazards. All requirements and distances necessary for safety such
as fire codes, flood control, airfield and helipad clear zones, and explosives safety should be
identified.
7/ Physical security. Coordinate the physical security requirements with the
Physical Security Plan of the installation. Existing or potential threat, high probable risk targets, and
current vulnerabilities to deter attack should be determined by consulting with the Provost Marshall.
8/ Sources of Air, Noise and Light Pollution. Any immediate sources of air,
noise, and light pollution should be identified and their impact upon the site evaluated.
9/ Visual Enclosure. Desirable or undesirable views from the site should be
recorded.
(b) On-site data. All factors within the site which may effect development should be
recorded and analyzed as part of the Natural Environment Analysis, the Built Environment Analysis, or
the Socio-cultural Environment Analysis. Figure 3-1 illustrates a Natural Environment Analysis for the
facility development site within the guest housing facility of the Community Center ADP example from
Chapter 2. The following elements should be examined to evaluate potential impacts and
connections within the site development.
3-5