Meeting #1: Project Initiation
The first public open house introduced the community to the CUS planning process, the purpose and function of the CUS, and value of participation; established relationships with residents; and provided an overview of the military operations at NAS Pensacola. The open house included interactive activities to provide input through a community questionnaire and identify compatibility issues and comments on maps.
Learn more about the first public open house.
Meeting #2: Interim Findings and Preliminary Recommendations
The focus of the second meeting will be to present the compatibility issues and provide an opportunity for input on the community’s perspectives on such issues and on potential recommendations to address them. The meeting will include a presentation and an interactive exercise to prioritize the importance of compatibility issues. The project consultant team will also facilitate small group discussions about how best to resolve community conflicts
Meeting #3: Final Recommendations
The purpose of the third public meeting will be to present the Public Draft JLUS documents and recommendations to attendees for public review and comment. The public in attendance will be encouraged to provide feedback during the meeting via comment cards, after the meeting through the project website, or by email to Escambia County.
As meeting dates and locations are set, information and meeting materials will be posted on this project website. As the project progresses, links to the agendas and materials from previous meetings will also be posted for easy access and follow-up review. All project materials will remain on the website for the duration of the project.
Copyright Matrix Design Group, 2022
The NAS Pensacola Compatible Use Study was prepared under contract with Escambia County with financial support from the Department of Defense Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. The content reflects the views of Escambia County and the jurisdictions, agencies and organizations involved in the development of the study and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation.