Runway first, everything else around it
Plot the runway on live satellite imagery and the camp grid rotates to match it. Clear zones, lateral offsets and the main supply route fall out of that one decision.
A planning workspace for civil engineer squadrons standing up a bare base or forward operating base. Pick the ground, plot the runway, lay the camp around it, and project what the site looks like at D+30, six months, three years and Year 10.
There is no Air Force without a runway, and no runway without the engineers who put it there. Everything we site, power and protect exists so the aircraft always have a safe place to come home.
Plot the runway on live satellite imagery and the camp grid rotates to match it. Clear zones, lateral offsets and the main supply route fall out of that one decision.
TM60 and TM54 shelters, 60kW AMMPS, ECUs, PDPs, latrines, DFAC, EMEDS and MWR — sized off the J1 100-person beddown manual and scaled to your population.
Explosive, fuel, fire and sanitation separations are checked as you drag. Exercise sites compress the administrative spacing but never the life-safety hazards.
Step the timeline and watch tents come down, hardstands go in and facilities harden. Each phase shows what arrived, what left, and what is still waiting on a UTC.
Every CE career field gets a profile card. Power pro, structures, EOD, readiness, water and fuels each mark up the plan, and leadership stacks their strategic intent on top.
Recommended layouts, mixed-selection arrangement of tents with their ECUs and power, and quantity guardrails against published planning ratios.
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