Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 122.djvu/99

 12 2 STA T .76PUBLIC LA W 11 0– 1 8 1 —J A N .28, 2008 Gen e ralsh all co n du c t are vi e w o f the assess m ent re q uired under su b section ( a ).SEC.357 . D E PARTM E N T OF DEFENSE I NSPECTOR G ENERA L REPORT ONP HY SICAL SEC U RITY OF DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INSTALLATIONS. (a) REPORT . —N ot later than one y ear after the date of the enactment of this A ct , the I ns p ector General of the D epartment of Defense shall submit to C on g ress a report on the physical security of Department of Defense installations and resources. (b) EL E M E N T S .— T he report required by subsection (a) shall include the following

( 1 ) An analysis of the progress in implementing require - ments under the P hysical S ecurity Program as set forth in the Department of Defense Instruction 520 0.0 8– R, Chapter 2 (C.2) and Chapter 3, Section 3: Installation Access (C3.3), which mandates the policies and minimum standards for the physical security of Department of Defense installations and resources. (2) Recommendations based on the findings of the Comp- troller General of the U nited States in the report required by section 3 4 4of the J ohn W arner National Defense Authori z a- tion Act for F iscal Y ear 200 7 (Public L aw 10 9 –3 6 6 120 Stat. 2155). (3) Recommendations based on the lessons learned from the thwarted plot to attac k Fort Di x, New Jersey, in 2007. SEC. 35 8 .RE V IE W OF HIGH - ALTITUDE AVIATION TRAINING. (a) RE VI E W RE QU IRE D .—The Secretary of the Defense shall conduct a review of the training requirements of the Department of Defense for helicopter operations in high-altitude or power-limited conditions. (b) CONTENT.—The review required under subsection (a) shall include an examination of— (1) power-management and high-altitude training require- ments by military department, helicopter, and crew position; (2) training methods and locations currently used by each of the military departments to fulfill those training require- ments; (3) department or service regulations that prohibit or inhibit j oint-service or inter-service high-altitude aviation training; (4) costs for each of the previous 5 years associated with transporting aircraft to and from the H igh-Altitude Aviation Training Site, Gypsum, Colorado, for training purposes; (5) potential risk avoidance and reductions in accident rates due to power management if training of the type offered at the High-Altitude Aviation Training Site was required training, rather than optional training; and (6) potential cost savings and operational benefits, if any, of permanently stationing no less than 4 UH–60, 2 CH–47, and 2 LUH–72 aircraft at the High-Altitude Aviation Training Site, Gypsum, Colorado. (c) REPORT.—Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to the congres- sional defense committees a report on the conduct and findings of the review required under subsection (a) along with a summary of changes to policy, regulation, or asset allocation necessary to

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