Army Aims to Become ‘Global Leader in Climate Security Innovation’

October 14, 2022
Congress | On Base

The Army’s climate change strategy will “proactively adapt to and mitigate climate change,” Jack Surash, acting assistant secretary of the Army for installations, energy and environment, said recently, as National Defense Magazine reported. “We want to attempt to become, quite frankly, a global leader in climate security innovation.”

Army leaders said Thursday that the service’s plan will set a 2030 deadline to have an all-electric non-tactical vehicle fleet and carbon pollution-free electricity.

Climate plans from the Pentagon and the military services will be prominent discussion areas at ADC’s upcoming Installation Innovation Forum in Phoenix Oct. 30 through Nov. 2.

Army photo by Hiro Chang

October 14, 2022
Congress | On Base

Recent News

DHS Shutdown Deadline Looms

DHS Shutdown Deadline Looms

Feb 10, 2026

Congress returned to session yesterday with the Department of Homeland Security funding deadline looming at the end of the week. Republicans and Democrats are attempting to negotiate guardrails for ICE, but progress has been slow.  If lawmakers do not reach a deal...

In Our Communities

In Our Communities

Feb 10, 2026

Navada Air Base Asks for Contractor Proposals  Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada put out a request for proposals for an F-47 bed-down proposal, according to The Aviationist. The project will run until 2033 and could cost up to $500 million. The three phases of the project...

Sowing Seeds of Friendship and Resilience

Sowing Seeds of Friendship and Resilience

Feb 9, 2026

Imagine walking into a new school, unsure of who you’ll sit with at lunch or how to find your way around. It’s a common childhood fear, and for kids who grow up in military families, it can be an ongoing reality.   The Yuma School District One wanted a better...

In Our Communities

In Our Communities

Feb 9, 2026

Maryland Base Prepares New Barracks  The Freedom Center IV Barracks is nearing completion at Fort Meade, Maryland. The brand-new barracks will house 380 service members after three years of construction, according to an Army report. The two buildings will be opened to...

PAST STORIES