| Medical Storage Depot | 9.93 | San Francisco | Prior to 1927, the U.S. acquired 9.93 fee acres. On 3 June 1927, the property was deeded to the City and County of San Francisco with the right to recapture in case of a national emergency. On 19 February 1941, the U.S. executed their right to recapture the property. The site was used by the Army as a storage facility for medical supplies. On 8 August 1941, 2.08 acres were relinquished to the City and County of San Francisco. On 5 October 1950, 7.85 fee acres were quitclaimed to the City and County of San Francisco, eliminating the original repature clause in the deed dated 3 June 1947. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD and is eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Yerba Buena Island | 361.16 | San Francisco | By Executive Order, dated 1 July 1864, Yerba Buena Island was set aside for military purposes. In 1938, the War Department transferred 2.69 acred to the Navy. In 1948, the Department of the Army (DOA) transferred 7.03 acres and 72.97 acres again in 1951. In 1949, the U.S. Coast Guard transferred 1.19 acres and in 1966 by Letter of Transfer/Exchange another 5.49 arces were acquired. A total of 361.61 acres were acquired. It is currently being used by the Navy and Coast Guard as a naval station. The Coast Guard currently controls 10.917 acres and the Department of the Navy controls the remaining 350.243 acres. Based on the foregoing, it has been determined that the 10.917 acres disposed of were formerly used by the DOD and are eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Harbor Defense Site | | San Francisco | |
| San Francisco Defense Area Site 61-r | 4.65 | San Francisco | N/A |
| Air Force Reserve Recovery Center | 12.37 | San Francisco | |
| San Francisco Aaa Battery 61-n | 16.00 | San Francisco | N/A |
| Fort Mason Port Of Embarkation | 68.00 | San Francisco | On 09 October 1941, the US acquired 4.267 lease acres from various owners. The site was used by the Army for storage and office space. On 30 January 1947, the lease for 4.109 acres terminated. On 17 January 1944, the lease for 0.095 acres terminated. On 30 June 1947, the lease for 0.063 acres terminated. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD and is eligible for the Defense Environemental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Kirkland Yard San Francisco Port Of Embarkation | 12.26 | San Francisco | DoD use began in 1942 with the acquisition of 12.26 acres by direct purchase and by declaration of taking from several sources. The site was known as the Kirkland Yard, SF Port of Embarkation. The site was situated in SF, CA, bordered by Beach and North Point Streets and Leavenworth and Stockton Streets. The site was used as a rail car sotrage yard. Improvements listed by FDE included four buildings constructed by the Army. No evidence of the buildings remained, as new construction covered the site. On 15 Sept. 1946, 12.26 acres were turned over to the War Acts Administration for disposal. |
| Naval Dispensary | 0.30 | San Francisco | |
| Hur Support Res Site | 3.41 | San Francisco | On 25 August 1947, the U.S. Goverment acquired 3.410 lease acres from the Board of State Harbor Commission for San Francisco Harbor. The site was designated as a sub-post for the San Francisco Port of Embarkation. In 1947, the lease was terminated. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD and is eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Hunters Point Shipyard Annex | 964.91 | San Francisco | Between 1940 and 1966, the U.S. acquired fee title to 964.91 acres by Declaration of Taking, transfer, and purchase. Between 1959 and 1988, the U.S. also acquired 1.84 easement acres. An additional 17.07 acres were acquired and disposed of for an off-base site known as Islais Creek. The Navy used the site as a shipyard until May of 1976, when they leased it to Triple A Machine Shop. On 15 June 1987, Triple A vacated the facility and the Navy retained possession of the property. In 1976, the GSA reported 49.00 acres excess. On 14 October 1977, 2.89 acres were quitclaimed. On 09 October 1980, 17.10 acres were quitclaimed by the GSA. On 07 April 1978, the GSA assigned 3.83 acres by deed to the Regents of University of California. On 14 July 1981, 2.33 acres were quitclaimed by the GSA. On 12 December 1984, 4.23 acres were quitclaimed. The disposed acreage totalled 30.38 acres. The remaining acreage at Hunter's Point is in active use. According to the Hunters Point Real Estate Summery Map, updated 04 October 1990, the remaining 18.62 acres (of the 49.00 total areas) were withdrawn from excess from the GSA by the Navy for future development. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD and is eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| San Francisco Nike Battery 59 | 71.57 | San Francisco | Three facilities for Nike Battery 59, consisting of 71.57 acres, were acquired by The Veterans Administration through purchase on February 10, 1949, and transferred, by letter, to the Department of the Army on March 27, 1956. Structures built on the site were barracks, mess hall, storage areas, missile assembly and testing buildings, power plant, headquarters, sentry station, grease pit, liquid propellant storage, radar pads, storage tanks for water, septic, diesel oil and fuel oil, sewers, distribtion transformers, pipelines, roads, and parking areas. The property was reported excess to the GSA on December 21, 1967. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD. It is therefore eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Hyde Street Wharf Storage Military Reservation | 3.41 | San Francisco | |
| Great Highway Military Reservation | 0.72 | San Francisco | On 5 July 1943, the US Government acquired .72 permit acre from the City and County of San Francisco. Total acreage acquired for the subject site was .72. The site was known as Great Highway Mil Res Harbor Defenses of San Francisco. The site was situated in SF County, 3 miles southwest of the Presidio of SF, and used by the Army as a fire control station. Records do not indicate if there were any improvements. On 25 March 1959, .72 permit acre were terminated. Records do not indicate if restoration was required. |
| Golden Gate National Recreation Area | 83.05 | San Francisco | Fort Point was acquired from the Mexican Government in 1846 and was formally established as a military reservation in 1850. Fort Miley was acquired on December 29, 1892 from the City and County of San Francisco. The Department of the Army operated Fort Point as a military reservation. Fort Miley was operated at various times by the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, and the U.S. Air Force. Fort Point was declared the Fort Point National Historic Site on 16 October 1970 and was transferred to the DoI (GGNRA) on 14 April 1971. Fort Miley was transferred from the Department of the Army to the Department of Interior (DoI), Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA) on 6 June 1973. Based on the foregoing, the sites described have been determined to be formerly used by the DOD and are eligible for the DERP for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Third & Army Street Property | 10.17 | San Francisco | In 1943, 10.175 acres were leased to be used as a tactical installation by the U.S. Air Force. In 1944, 0.172 acre were released for disposal. The remaining 10.003 acres were declared excess on 30 August 1945. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD and is eligible for the Defense Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| China Beach Bivouac Area | 1.06 | San Francisco | On 1 July 1943, by Permit No. W04-193-Eng-1222, the US acquired 1.00 acres for establishment of the China Beach Bivouac Area. On 25 October 1943, by Agreement No. W04-193-Eng-2627, the US acquired .062 acres for right of way. The total number of acres acquired was 1.062. The site was called China Beach Bivouac Area (Harbor Defenses of San Francisco). The site was used by troops from the 6th Army. Agreement No. W04-193-Eng-2627 was terminated on 19 November 1945. Permit No. W04-193-Eng-1222 was terminated on 13 Jan. 1946. The total number of terminated acres is 1.062. |
| Point Lobos Searchlight Position | 9.13 | San Francisco | Around 1942, the U.S. Government acquired four leaseholds for interest in 9.13 acres and a no area use permit by donation. The site was used for San Francisco harbor defense. Between 1946 and 1947, the four leases were terminated. On 14 December 1953, the no area permit was terminated. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD and is eligible for the Defense Environemental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| San Francisco Nike Battery 89 | 6.22 | San Francisco | N/A |
| Naval Industrial Reserve Plant San Francisco | 0.53 | San Francisco | |
| Alcatraz Island Duplicate | | San Francisco | The entirety of Alcatraz Island has been in Federal ownership for defense fortifications by the DOD since the mid-1800s until 11 August 1934, when the Federal Department of Corrections opened the Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary. In 21 March 1963, the prison was closed and the island was transferred to the Department of the Interior, who incorporated it into the Golden Gate National Recreation Area in the early 1970s. A building demolition and debris removal project is proposed on Alcatraz. Two of the three buildings were constructed by the Department of Corrections. The third was constructed by the DOD prior to its use during the prison years as housing for correctional officers until the prison closed. In 1971, all the buildings were demolished by the G.S.A., leaving the piles of concrete. |
| Fort Mason | 134.04 | San Francisco | Prior to 1 July 1941, the U.S. Government acquired 55.00 acres through Public Domain (PD), 13.60 acres in fee, 65.00 acres in submerged land, and 1.44 acres in easements. The total for the site was 135.54 acres. Fort Mason was formally established as a military reservation in 1850 in part of the harbor coastal defense. On 3 June 1969, 0.19 acres with 0.02 acres easement were used for R.R. track for the Presido of San Francisco. An additional 1.42 acres of easement and 0.44 acres of permit for R.R. track were transferred to the Presidio. On 3 June 1969, 17.50 acres of submerged land reverted to the State of CA. The remaining 115.99 areas of fast and submerged lands consisting of Fort Mason was transferred to the Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA) on 30 January 1974. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to have been formerly used by the DOD and is eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Fort Funston | 268.58 | San Francisco | Fort Funston was acquired in 1901 and consisted of 265.3 acres and 3.65 easement acres with a total of 268.94 acres acquired. The site, known as Laguna-Merced Military Reservation and Fort Funston Military Reservation, San Francisco County, California, is located in the southwestern portion of the City of San Francisco and was used by the Army as a harbor defense site. Department of Defense (DoD) improvements to the site included a rifle and pistol range, utilities, magazines, a hospital, administration buildings, a balloon hangar, radio station, barracks, and subsequently a Nike Missile Battery (Nike Battery Sf-59-L). On 10 February 1949, 212.81-fee acres and .11-easement acre were transferred to the Veterans Administration. An additional .46-fee acre was transferred to the Veterans Administration on 14 May 1953. Of the 212.81 acres, 71.57 acres were re-acquired by the Department of the Army on 27 March 1956 for the construction of the Fort Funston Nike Battery SF-59-L. The Department of the Army transferred this acreage (71.57 acres) to the Department of the Interior, National Parks Service, as part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA) on 27 October 1972. On 24 April 1950, 52.26 acres were conveyed to the City and County of San Francisco with 4.90 acres of easement reserved by the Department of the Army. On 13 August 1951, .23 acre was transferred to the Department of the Navy. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DoD and is therefore eligible for the Department of Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C 2701 et seq. |
| Alcatraz Island | | San Francisco | N/A |
