319:, Colorado. Upon receipt of these munitions for secure storage, PUDA became one of eight installations within the United States where chemical weapons are stored. The depot created an exclusion zone within its bounds specifically for this purpose. It was rather like a depot within a depot. It was designated as the Chemical Depot, of Pueblo Depot Activity. These actions would prove to save the installation from closure when it was considered in 1988. Because of the chemical stockpiles it was realigned rather than closed. It is scheduled for closure in 2022 when it completes what will be its last mission, the safe elimination of all remaining chemical stockpiles. This process began in 2015 and is being done through on-site neutralization.
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255:(GSA). They were also tasked to rebuild and provide on-site maintenance support for guided missiles, ensure calibration and maintenance of electronic test equipment and radio-controlled aerial targets. They would also provide specialized training for new Army equipment as needed. In 1952,
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recommended realignment for Pueblo Depot
Activity in its 1988 report. This realignment transferred most of the previous responsibilities to other installations. The only remaining mission for the Depot was the secure storage of the
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in Denver, Colorado transferred chemical agents and chemical munitions to Pueblo Army Depot for secure storage. In 1974 Pueblo Army Depot was redesignated as Pueblo Depot
Activity.
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facilities were turned over to the Pueblo Depot
Activity Development Authority who currently offer these properties for
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In 1952 Pueblo Depot
Activity received its first shipment of chemical agents. These agents were trucked from
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of World War II. Therefore, the mission expanded yet again to include the maintenance and refurbishing of
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containing HD (sulfur mustard agent) at Pueblo Depot
Activity chemical weapons storage facility.
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ammunition storage and supply facility. Responsibility for the depot fell upon the
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Upon this redesignation the missile maintenance mission was transferred to
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already there. Responsibility for the Depot shifted from Tooele, to the
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485:"The U.S. Army Chemical Materials Agency (CMA) - Pueblo, Colorado"
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Pueblo Depot
Activity, 15 miles east of Pueblo, Pueblo County, CO
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material. In 1951 the depot assumed responsibility to distribute
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Defense
Secretary's Commission on Base Realignment and Closure
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ammunition for an eight-state area, as well as storage of
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538:Historic American Engineering Record in Colorado
533:Closed installations of the United States Army
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334:Pueblo Chemical Agent-Destruction Pilot Plant
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307:Lethal Unitary Chemical Agents and Munitions
354:"Pueblo Army Depot mission and time-line"
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513:Historic American Engineering Record
37:Formerly known as Pueblo Army Depot
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190:United States Army Ordnance Corps
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253:General Services Administration
251:and critical materials for the
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128:Chemical weapons storage depot
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144:Scheduled for closure in 2022
30:Pueblo Depot Activity (PUDA)
54:International Space Station
50:Munitions bunkers at PUDA (
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215:38.3269639°N 104.339556°W
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515:(HAER) No. CO-22, "
285:US Army Materiel Command
153:US Army Material Command
400:"Pueblo Depot Activity"
220:38.3269639; -104.339556
465:Cite journal requires
419:Cite journal requires
380:Cite journal requires
313:Rocky Mountain Arsenal
264:Letterkenny Army Depot
257:Rocky Mountain Arsenal
519:", 57 data pages
329:Pueblo Chemical Depot
179:Pueblo Depot Activity
97:Pueblo Depot Activity
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91:Army Ordnance Corps
406:on March 12, 2012.
168:Pallets of 155 mm
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133:Began operations:
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65:Pueblo Army Depot
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141:Currently Active
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362:. Retrieved
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289:Fort Belvoir
268:Pennsylvania
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52:Taken from
527:Categories
495:2010-08-09
449:2010-05-03
364:2010-05-01
340:References
110:Realigned:
249:strategic
233:artillery
186:U.S. Army
323:See also
301:civilian
293:Virginia
241:optical
317:Denver
239:, and
194:Pueblo
182:(PUDA)
471:help
425:help
386:help
136:1952
113:1988
105:1974
82:1974
74:1942
315:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
