TACOM photo
• APS and Operational Project Stocks (APS/OP Stocks): receipt, accountability, storage, COSIS, reset, upgrades, system configuration, kitting and assembly, and worldwide shipping. • Modern organic transportation network, capable of supporting all military and commercial aircraft, rail, and trucks able to respond immediately to all requirements worldwide. • Preservation and packaging prototyping. • SIAD currently manages (receives, identifies, classifies, inventories, stores, secures, performs COSIS as required, packages, and ships worldwide) wholesale stock for individual item managers (based on their specific scope of work and requisite funding). That stock is visible to item managers through the wholesale accountable records (was CCSS, now LMP). This stock is still “owned” by the item manager; SIAD does not ship unless directed (Transfer Order issued by the item manager in LMP). • The Army’s largest facility dedicated to equipment/ asset retrograde and reutilization/redistribution, SIAD manages (receives, identifies, classifies, inventories, stores, secures, packages, and ships worldwide) a majority of the Army’s Non-Army Managed Items (NAMI) retrograded Class IX equipment (based on its specific scope of work and requisite funding). It is visible to
the NAMI item manager in the SARSS Accountable Records. This stock is available to meet individual unit needs any time, anywhere in the world based on a valid requisition in the SARSS system. • SIAD also manages (receives, identifies, classifies, inventories, stores, secures, packages, and ships worldwide) a majority of the Army’s retrograded Non Standard Equipment (NS-E) based on its specific scope of work and requisite funding. It is visible to the “proponent” in the PBUSE accountable record. This materiel is managed by Headquarters Army Materiel Command and is issued to an organization worldwide when directed. • SIAD also manages (receives, identifies, classifies, inventories, stores, secures, inspects, packages, and ships worldwide) a large portion of the Army’s OCIE items (based on its specific scope of work and requisite funding). These are visible to the CMO, which provides disposition instructions to inspect, package, and ship worldwide when needed. • SIAD currently manages excess Class VII major end items in its Combat Vehicle End-of First Life Center (SIAD has more than 26,000 combat vehicles) for individual item managers. It receives, identifies, classifies, inventories, stores, secures, and ships assets (based on their specific scope of work and requisite (funding).
With 36,000 acres of land, Sierra Army Depot currently stores more than 22,000 pieces of Army equipment.
Sustaining the Strength of the Nation
131