| Travis Afb Nike Battery 10 | 927.82 | Elmira | The property consisted of 927.82 acres (60.14 acres fee, 867.65 acres easement, and 0.03 acres license). The acreage by fee was acquired from various individuals between 1956 and 1957. The acreages by easement were also acquired from various individuals between 1956 and 1964. The 0.03-acre license was acquired from the County of Solano on October 3, 1956. Travis Air Force Base Defense Area Nike Battery 10 was used by the U.S. Army for the assembly, launching and control of guided missiles for defense against hostile aircraft. The property was reported excess to the General Services Administation (GSA) on April 18, 1958 (7.18 acre fee), December 7, 1972 (7.54 acre fee), and December 24, 1974 (45.42 acre fee and 867.65 acre easement). The lease for 0.03 acre was allowed to expire under its own terms. GSA then conveyed the following acreage by Quitclaim deed: 7.18 acre fee to Carl Rosenfield dated September 16, 1958; 22.92 acre fee and 0.13 acre easement to Solano County Community College District dated July 15, 1977 with "recapture clause" and reservation of mineral rights; 22.14 acre fee and 0.70 acres easement to Percy J. Patenaude, et al. dated July 15, 1978; and 7.90 acre fee to Chrisbarry Aircraft Corporation dated February 20, 1980. GSA assumed accountability for the remaining 866.82 acre easement by form 1354 dated June 19, 1980 (0.14 acres) and by form 1011 dated February 12, 1981 (866.68 acres). The current owners of the Facility, Launcher and IFC Areas are Larry Patenaude, David Hawarth and Larry Keller, respectively. The properties are used by the owners as their place of residence and/or business. Based on the foregoing finding of fact, the site has been determined to be a formerly used by the Department of Defense. Therefore, it is eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Travis Afb Air Defense Missile Site | 106.34 | Elmira | Travis Air Defense Missile Site is located in Elmira, 23 miles southwest of Sacramento and 10 miles northeast of Vacaville in Solano County, CA. The property consisted of 106.34 fee acres acquired from Otto Sievers, et ux. by Declaration of Taking filed September 23, 1959. Travis Air Defense Missile Site was designated to protect major metropolitan areas and strategic military installations from aerial attack. The missile installation may never have been completed, as only a cement pad was constructed at the site. The property was reported excess to General Services Administration (GSA) on April 18, 1961. By quitclaim deed dated July 27,1962, the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) conveyed 19.57 fee acres to the City of Dixon, reserving to the US road easement over .08 acres and a water well easement over .02 acres; the 0.01 acre easement reserved in fee disposal was then conveyed by HEW to the Dixon Unified School District of Solano County by quitclaim deed dated August 27, 1962, HEW conveyed 59.12 fee acres to the Vacaville Union High School District. The remaining 27.65 fee acres was conveyed by HEW to the Dixon Unified School District of Solano County by quitclaim deed dated September 11, 1962. |
| Travis Afb Nike Battery 86 | 117.65 | Fairfield | The Department of Defense (DoD) acquired a total acreage of 117.65 for Nike Battery 86 consisting of two units, the Launcher Area, 82.31 acres, and the Integrated Fire Control (IFC) Area, 35.34 acres. The total acreage acquired was 117.65. The property for Nike Battery 86 was acquired by fee (53.38 acres total), by license (1.01 acres total), by easement (62.30 acres total), and by transfer (0.96 acres) between 1940 and 1970. The acreage for a clearance strip beyond the security fence (record of area not available) was acquired in 1970. The site was used as a Nike missile defense site. The primary activities performed by the DoD were the assembly and maintenance of Nike missiles, identification and tracking of incoming targets, and direction of Nike missiles in flight. The property was also used for housing military personnel and contained barracks, a mess hall, officer's quarters, and basketball courts. On April 18, 1958, 6.48 acres were reported excess to the General Services Administration (GSA). The license for 0.84 acres was terminated on March 15, 1959. On May 23, 1972, a total of 107.54 acres was also reported excess to GSA. The 0.96 acres transferred from the Department of Interior (DoI) expired under its own terms on May 23, 1972. GSA assumed accountability for the remaining acreage (1.66 acres by easement and 0.17 acres by license) on January 13, 1984. A total of 117.65 acres was disposed of. The Suisun-Fairfield Unified School District is the current owner of the Facility Area. Solano County controls the IFC Area located on Cement Hill. Based on the foregoing findings of fact, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DoD. Therefore, it is eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Fairfield Army Storage Site | 880.00 | Fairfield | Between 1953 and 1956, the Army acquired 879.96 fee acres by condemnation. The site was used for ammunition storage facilities area and related safety zones for Travis Air Force Base. After acquisition and construction of facilities, the property was transferred to the U.S. Air Force and became part of Travis Air Force Base on 24 September 1957. On 10 January 1955 and 24 September 1957, 226.10 acres and 289.09 acres were reassigned and became Fairfield AFS. On 13 June 1962, the acreage was again assigned to Travis AFB by the Department of the Air Special Order G-47, effective 1 July 1962.Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be currently used by the DOD and is not eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Travis Afb Nike Battery 33 | 1085.38 | Fairfield | Nike Battery 33 acquired a total of 207.94 fee acres and 877.44 acres easement from various individuals and companies between 12 June 1957 and 4 April 1960. The site was used by the U.S. Army for defense against high-flying enemy aircraft and guided missiles. On 25 August 1960, 2.72 acres easement was conveyed to Trojan Powder Company and the acreage by permit was allowed to expire under its own terms. The remaining 1,082.63 acres was reported excess to the General Services Administration (GSA) on 22 November 1963. A portion of the remaining property was conveyed by quitclaim deeds to the state of California, Solano County, and private owners. GSA assumed responsibility of the remaining 545.82 acres easement on 29 April 1965. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the Department of Defense (DoD) and is eligible for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Site, established under 10 U.S.C. 2701 et seq. |
| Travis Afb Nike Battery 53 | 337.71 | Fairfield | A total of 337.71 acres were acquired by the DOD for Nike Battery 33 from 1955 to 1956 through fee, easement, liscense and permit from various individuals, estates, Solano County, and State of California Department of Public Works. The site was used in the assembly and maintenance of Nike missiles, indentification and tracking of incoming targets, directing Nike missiles in flight, and housing personnel. 1964 through 1965, most the property was quitclaimed and conveyed to private owners. On 4 June 1965, the permit was terminated and on 28 June 1965, the liscense was also terminated. The remaining 25.44 acres were transferred to the Department of the Air Force on 31 July 1964, for use by the Potero Hills Storage Annex. Explosive Technology Inc. purchased the former Facility and IFC Area in 1965, but leases the former Launcher Area from the government. 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 USC 2701 et seq. |
| Travis Afb Radio Beacon Annex | 1.20 | Fairfield | Travis Radio Beacon Annex was used as a radio beacon site by the Air Force between 1952 and 1964. Total acreage of the site was 1.20 acres. The site is currently a single family residence. 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 USC 2701 et seq. |
| Travis Afb Defense Area Housing | 14.31 | Fairfield | The U.S. Government owned the 14.31 acre site prior to 1940. On 31 March 1959, the site was transferred to the Air Force to be used as part of Travis AFB. Travis AFB Defense Area Housing was removed in 1962 and redeveloped into an open space park area. 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. |