United States Army Installation Management Command

United States Army Installation Management Command
Slogan: We are The Army's Home
Active	October 2006 – Present
Country	United States of America
Allegiance	United States
Branch	United States Army
Type	Direct Reporting Unit
Size	Approx. 76,000
Part of	Department of Defense Department of the Army
Nickname	IMCOM
Motto	Sustain, Support, Defend
Colors	Red, green, black & gold
Anniversaries	Oct. 24
Commanders
Commanding General	LTG David D. Halverson
Deputy Commanding General for Operations/Chief of Staff	MG Camille M. Nichols
Deputy Commanding General for Support	BG Jason T. Evans
Executive Director	Mr. Joseph C. Capps
Command Sergeant Major	CSM Jeffrey S. Hartless
Insignia
IMCOM Distinctive Unit
IMCOM Shoulder Patch

The United States Army Installation Management Command supports the

References

• United States Army
• List of United States Army installations
• Department of Defense Education Activity for example, DoD-funded high schools

See also

Note: 'USAG' denotes a United States Army Garrison, AAP denotes an Army Ammunition Plant

Installations by region

The First Sergeant's Barracks Initiative (FSBI) was implemented within IMCOM to improve quality of life throughout Army installations. It has led to projects such as these new barracks constructed on Fort Bragg.

• Installation Management Command Central Region^[24]
• Installation Management Command Atlantic Region^[25]
• Installation Management Command Pacific Region^[26]
• Installation Management Command Europe Region^[27]

The regions administered by the United States Army Installation Management Command are:^[23]

Regions

• Workforce of 116,000
• 28 airfields
• 2,643 miles (4,253 km) of railroad
• 59,007 miles (94,963 km) of roads
• 47,803 miles (76,931 km) of utilities
• 92,000 trainee barracks spaces
• 583,000 Family and single housing units
• 973,000,000 sq ft (90,400,000 m²) of building space
• 9 Community Based Health Care Organizations
• 39 Soldier and Family Assistance Centers
• 35 Warrior Transition Units
• 53 educational centers
• 53 golf courses
• 89 bowling centers
• 93 libraries
• 167 child developmental centers
• 302 chapels
• 714 fitness, aquatic, athletic and recreational facilities
• 16 individual chemical equipment
• Management program storage sites
• 28 training support centers
• 60 record holding areas
• 63 central issue facilities
• 88 official mail and distribution centers
• 286 garrison dining facilities^[22]

IMCOM currently manages:

IMCOM Annual Best Warrior Competition

IMCOM Academy at Fort Sam Houston, TX

IMCOM today

• Standardizing and funding existing family programs and services
• Increasing accessibility and quality of healthcare
• Improving Soldier and family housing
• Ensuring excellence in schools, youth services, and child care
• Expanding education and employment opportunities for family members"^[21]

"We recognize the commitment and increasing sacrifices that our families are making every day. We recognize the strength of our Soldiers comes from the strength of their families. We are committed to providing our families a strong, supportive environment where they can thrive. We are committed to building a partnership with Army families that enhances their strength and resilience. We are committed to improving family readiness by:

The Installation Management Command supports the Army Family Covenant^[19] and provides a set of tools Soldiers and Army Families can use to locate and access the facilities and services they need.^[20]

The Army Family Covenant is the Army’s statement of commitment to provide high quality services to Soldiers – Active component or Reserve components, single or married, regardless of where they serve – and their Families.

Army Family Covenant

Centralizing installation management was a culture change in the Army; working through the transfers of personnel and funding issues was difficult. In a large organizational change, IMCOM became the Army’s single agency responsible for worldwide installation management, managing 184 Army installations globally with a staff of 120,000 military, civilian and contract members across seven regions on four continents.^[18]

Many of the issues with the 15 major commands (List of Major Commands of the United States Army) holding responsibility for base support was that the structure created many inequities throughout the Army. There were no common standards, consistent services or an acutely managed infrastructure. This created an environment where funding was often diverted from installation support to operations. Additionally, there were too many military personnel conducting garrison support operations rather than mission duties. The creation of IMCOM was a commitment to eliminate these inequities, focus on installation management and enhance the well-being of Soldiers, Families and Civilians.

Prior to the Installation Management Command, the Army's 184 installations^[15] were managed by one of 15 Major Commands. Support services varied – some provided better services, some provided worse. In September 2001, Army Secretary Thomas E. White introduced the Transformation of Installation Management (TIM),^[16] formerly known as Centralized Installation Management (CIM), pledging the Army would implement better business practices and realign installation management to create a more efficient and effective corporate management structure for Army installations worldwide. On 1 Oct. 2002, the Army formed IMA as a field operating agency of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation Management (ACSIM) as part of an ongoing effort to realign installations.^[17]

1. The former Installation Management Agency (IMA)^[10]
2. The former Community and Family Support Center,^[11] now called Family and MWR Programs,^[12] which was formerly a subordinate command of IMCOM.
3. The former Army Environmental Center,^[13] now called the Army Environmental Command (AEC), which is a subordinate command of IMCOM.^[14]

[9] The

Artist's rendering of the new IMCOM Headquarters on Fort Sam Houston, TX.

History

IMCOM is headquartered in San Antonio, TX on Fort Sam Houston. IMCOM's headquarters relocated in October, 2010^[3] from Arlington, Virginia as part of the Base Realignment and Closure Act of 2005.^[4]

[2]