Welcome to the Project Website for the revitalization of Naval Information Warfare Systems Command's (NAVWAR) facilities on the Old Town Campus (OTC) at Naval Base Point Loma,
San Diego, California
The project website provides the latest information on the Navy OTC Revitalization project.
The Navy’s proposal to revitalize the 70.3-acre OTC to provide new facilities for NAVWAR continues to move forward. The Navy is working closely with selected developer Manchester Financial Group/Edgemoor Infrastructure & Real Estate (Manchester/Edgemoor) to potentially revitalize the site. Read the article on the Documents page and visit the Developer Solicitation page to learn more. We encourage you to view all the subsequent pages on this website as a lot of project updates and information are provided on each website page.
The Naval Base Point Loma Old Town Campus is home to Naval Information Warfare Systems Command (NAVWAR). NAVWAR needs new mission-capable and modern facilities to support its cyber security mission. The Navy is considering plans to maximize the value of approximately 70.3 acres of Navy-owned underutilized property at the Old Town Campus to support NAVWAR needs. NAVWAR provides approximately $3.3 billion annually to the San Diego regional economy. The potential redevelopment would bring additional economic benefits to the region through the construction and operation of new commercial, residential, and transportation facilities.
The Navy is continuing to evaluate potential environmental impacts of Manchester/Edgemoor's proposal in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act. Future redevelopment of the site is dependent on the Navy selecting a leasing initiative alternative in the Record of Decision.
The Navy’s proposal to revitalize the 70.3-acre OTC to provide new facilities for NAVWAR continues to move forward. The Navy is working closely with selected developer Manchester/Edgemoor to potentially revitalize the site. The Navy is currently in the environmental review process as required by the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) to assess potential environmental impacts of revitalization. Now in an exclusive negotiation period, Manchester/Edgemoor may pursue local approvals such as permitting, any necessary environmental documentation, secure financing, and negotiate a potential lease with the Navy.
The Navy and Manchester/Edgemoor are committed to remaining engaged with the community throughout all phases of the project. Details of future public engagement opportunities will be announced when scheduled.
Read the article on the Documents page and visit the Developer Solicitation page to learn more.
The Navy is preparing an Environmental Impact Statement that analyzes a variety of site development alternatives and their potential environmental impacts and includes opportunities for the public to be involved in the process. This process supports and informs the Navy’s decision on how to proceed with the proposed project. The site-specific details received from the Manchester/Edgemoor will help inform the Navy’s environmental analyses under statutes such as NEPA, the National Historic Preservation Act, and the Coastal Zone Management Act, among others.
Section 508 Compliance and Geographic Information System (GIS)-based Figures: At present, the accessibility of GIS in compliance with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act is limited. If you use assistive technology and the format of these pages prevents you from obtaining necessary data, please contact the webmaster.
