Specifications Noe Olivares and Sgt. Dominic Chaney of the 820th Signal Company-Tactical Installation Network at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
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SPECIFICATIONS February 8 at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Arya Torres of the 820th Signal Company – Tactical Installation Network, Reserve Unit in Seagoville, Texas, will pull fiber optic cables through an underground communications conduit network.
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Garrison Commander Col. John Ives said soldiers from the 820th Signal Squadron-Tactical Installation Network installed more than 2,300 feet of fiber optic cable through an underground communications conduit on February 9 at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Observing completed work.
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Garrison Commander Col. John Ives thanks the soldiers of the 820th Signal Company and the civilians at the Network Enterprise Center data center in Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Feb. 9.
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Fort Huachuca, Arizona, as part of $3.5 million of unused materials and equipment consolidated and redistributed to federal agencies after construction of a border wall between the United States and Mexico was canceled, 56 I received over a mile of fiber optic cable.
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Materials for the modernization of fiber optic infrastructure were part of a consolidation and redistribution of virgin materials originally planned for use in the construction of a border wall between the United States and Mexico. Federal Agency was given the opportunity to reuse these items for other federal missions. Fort Huachuca, Arizona, he acquired over $3.5 million in materials and equipment for the installation project, including over 56 miles of fiber optic cable.
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Fort Huachuca, Arizona – Soldiers from the 820th Signal Company-Tactical Installation Network (TIN), a reserve force in Seagoville, Texas, partnered with the US Army Garrison to modernize the fiber optic infrastructure operated by the Installation Network Enterprise Center (NEC). It has turned into. .
“This modernization effort will enable our installation partners to take advantage of new digital technologies in their test and training environments to support soldiers on the battlefield of the future and improve the quality of service they provide to their communities,” said Maj. Joshua Donecker. said. board member.
Materials for these efforts were part of a consolidation and redistribution of unused materials originally planned for use in the construction of a border wall between the United States and Mexico. given the opportunity to reuse items for other Federation missions. Fort Huachuca, he acquired over $3.5 million in materials and equipment for the installation project.
“More than 56 miles of fiber optic cable acquired from this site will help improve connectivity for more than 21 facilities installed this fiscal year,” Donecker added.
The TIN team installed more than 2,300 feet of cable during this visit, connecting the School Age Center to the NEC Internet Data Center via an underground telecommunications conduit network, said William “Bill”, the station’s chief information officer. Mr Miller said.
“There are five soldiers on this project,” said Spc. Noe Olivares, No. 820 Signal Company. “The unit will continue its mission to install through 2023.”
Over the next two months, an additional 45 soldiers from the 820th Signal Company will be deployed to upgrade the fiber optic cables at Greely Hall. Child Development Center for New Beginnings; Teen Center. A storehouse of family, morale, welfare and recreation. Nine buildings in the Joint Interoperability Test Command Complex.
The Fort is currently evaluating other facilities on the installation for possible fiber upgrades.
Garrison Commander Colonel John Ives expressed the Fort’s appreciation by presenting five TIN team soldiers with Army Meritorious Medals and Garrison Coins, acknowledging the unit’s strong work ethic and overall performance. showed. Ives also presented letters of appreciation and coins to his five network of NEC civilians in his team, demonstrating their overwhelming support for the effort.
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Fort Huachuca houses the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence, the U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technical Command/9th Army Signals Command, and more than 48 supported tenants representing a diverse multi-service population. Our unique environment includes 946 square miles of restricted airspace and 2,500 square miles of protected microwave ovens and is a critical component of our national defense mission.
Located in Cochise County in southeastern Arizona, about 15 miles north of the Mexican border, Fort Huachuca is an Army facility with a rich frontier history. Established in 1877, the fort was designated a National Historic Site in 1976.
We are the home of the Army.Click here for details https://home.army.mil/huachuca/.
