Site Index, Search, Glossary. Updated 3 January 2013, flagged by <$
Home > Miscellaneous > SRMSC Redevelopment
SRMSC Redevelopment
With the 1972 Salt I ABM treaty in effect, the Mickelsen complex was maintained in caretaker status by the U.S. Army for possible reuse in fielding a new anti-missile defense as part of the Strategic Defense Initiative. The treaty limited the continental U.S. to one missile defense installation: SRMSC.
When the U.S. unilaterally withdrew from the treaty in June 2002 to allow unrestricted development of SDI, the U.S. Army no longer had a potential use for SRMSC and declared it "surplus property."
With the complex now available for redevelopment, a number of government agencies, community leaders and commercial entities expressed an interest in its future. Cavalier County Job Development Authority (CCJDA) has partnered with the University of North Dakota (UND) and state, local, community and Federal Government leaders to create a plan to redevelop SRMSC.
The documents below reflect activity to date. Additional information will be added as it becomes available.
All documents open in a new window.
-
December 2012
-
October 2012
-
September 2012
- Grand Forks Herald reports "The Cavalier County Job Development Authority still intends to acquire the abandoned Stanley R. Mickelsen Safeguard Complex at Nekoma, N.D., even though negotiations with the federal government have stalled."
-
August 2012 <$
-
MSR and the four RSL's offered for sale by U.S. General Services Administration (GSA). Announcements:
-
March 2012 <$
- GSA news briefing
-
Contains Grand Forks Herald article: Fed funds sought to buy would-be UAS test site
-
November 2010
-
April 2010
- SRMSC Strategic Plan
-
Final redevelopment report prepared by the consulting team contracted by CCJDA and UND.
-
An executive summary and the full report are available in the "References" section on the CCJDA web site.