ARMY DIR 2020-11 — Roles And Responsibilities For Military Installation Operations
ARMY DIR 2020-11 governs roles and responsibilities for military installation operations across Army installation leadership and support functions.
- Publication number: ARMY DIR 2020-11
- Title: ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES FOR MILITARY INSTALLATION OPERATIONS
- Date: 10/01/2020
- Proponent: ASA (IE&E)
- Status: ACTIVE
View ARMY DIR 2020-11 on armypubs.army.mil
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It clarifies definitions and responsibilities for senior Army organizations involved in the military installation enterprise. It addresses installation policy, construction, housing, energy, environment, readiness, personnel support, budgeting, and infrastructure, and requires collective coordination and collaboration.
Topics covered
- Military installation operations
- Installation policy and programs
- Military construction
- Installation modernization
- Family and unaccompanied housing
- Energy and water resilience
- Installation readiness
- Facilities investment
Questions and answers
How must organizations involved in installation oversight and execution work?
The primary organizations involved in oversight, direction, supervision, implementation, and execution of installation functions will work collectively and collaboratively to provide Army senior leadership the best advice to inform critical decisions to meet priorities and ensure strategic readiness. (paragraph 3)
What does the ASA (IE&E) oversee for Army installations?
The ASA (IE&E) establishes policy, oversees programs, and sets the strategic direction for installations, housing, and partnerships; energy and sustainability; environment, safety, and occupational health; and installation modernization. (paragraph 2)
What personnel and support programs does the ASA (M&RA) oversee?
The ASA (M&RA) sets the strategic direction for and develops and oversees Army policies, plans, and programs for personnel; force structure; manpower management; training; Soldier education and credentialing; transition and separation; military and civilian personnel readiness; reserve affairs; morale, welfare, and recreation support; Soldier and Family readiness programs (Quality of Life); and Army policing matters. (paragraph 2)
What budgets is the ASA (FM&C) responsible for?
The ASA (FM&C) serves as appropriation sponsor for the Regular Army, responsible for the formulation, presentation, submission, defense, and implementation of the Military Personnel; Operation and Maintenance; Procurement; Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation; and MILCON budgets. (paragraph 2)
What installation matters does the DCS, G-9 advise the ASA (IE&E) on?
Advise the ASA (IE&E) on installation readiness and operations, military facilities investment requirements and strategy, installation services, Army-owned and privatized Family and unaccompanied housing and barracks, non-tactical vehicles, installation environmental management and stewardship, privatization, public and private partnerships, energy and water resilience, sustainability, and real property. (paragraph 2)