Common use of General Situation Clause in Contracts

General Situation. San Diego County (SDC) includes approximate ninety miles of international land border and the responsibility of the San Diego Sector includes the 840 miles of coastal border of the State of California, including beaches and bays. SDC has an effective level of security that is commensurate with known and identified risks associated with criminal organizations. The incidence of border violence associated with competing drug cartels in the Tijuana/Tecate areas has continued and still has great potential to spread into the United States. Frequent assaults against Border Patrol Agents are a common diversionary tactic utilized by smuggling organizations to further their criminal activity. During a particularly volatile situation on July 23, 2009, Border Patrol Agent Xxxxxx Xxxxx was murdered in close proximity to the border fence while responding to alien traffic in the Campo Station AOR. As security of the border is established and/or expanded within key target zones, criminal organizations resort to increasingly elaborate smuggling methods such as sophisticated cross-border tunnels, watercraft in the maritime environment, and ultra-light aircraft. JTF-W (California), the San Diego Sector’s FY 2018 enforcement strategy, will address specific threats posed by such organizations and aggressively integrate OPSG assets to reduce violent crime along the border, increase border security, and improve the quality of life within affected communities throughout the San Diego Sector operational AOR. As the Maritime threat continues to increase in San Diego Sector's AOR, it has been necessary to provide additional funding and support along the coast to address emerging maritime Panga smuggling events approximately 489 miles north in Monterey, Santa Xxxx and San Mateo counties. Since its inception, the intent of OPSG has been to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness along the nation’s borders. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Xxx 0000 (PL 111-83), via the Homeland Security Grant Program, allocated $85 million in FY2018 for use by local units of government to increase coordination and enforcement capabilities in support of Department of Homeland Security (DHS) goals including those outlined in the Border Patrol National Strategy. The San Diego Sector has been awarded $8,600,000 in FY2018 OPSG Homeland Security Grant funds.

General Situation. San Diego County (SDC) includes approximate ninety approximately 90 miles of international land border and the responsibility of the San Diego Sector includes the 840 miles of coastal border of the State of California, including beaches and bays. SDC has an effective level of security that is commensurate with known and identified risks associated with criminal organizations. The incidence of border violence associated with competing drug cartels in the Tijuana/Tecate areas has continued and still has great potential to spread into the United States. Frequent assaults against Border Patrol Agents are a common diversionary tactic utilized by smuggling organizations to further their criminal activity. During a particularly volatile situation on July 23, 2009, Border Patrol Agent Xxxxxx Xxxxx was murdered in close proximity to the border fence while responding to alien traffic in the Campo Station AOR. As security of the border is established and/or expanded within key target zones, criminal organizations resort to increasingly elaborate smuggling methods such as sophisticated cross-border tunnels, watercraft in the maritime environment, and ultra-light aircraft. JTF-W (California), the U.S. Border Patrol San Diego Sector’s FY 2018 enforcement strategy, Sector Operation Division will address specific threats posed by such organizations and aggressively integrate OPSG assets to reduce violent crime along the border, increase border security, and improve the quality of life within affected communities throughout the San Diego Sector operational AOR. As the Maritime threat continues to increase in San Diego Sector's AOR, it has been necessary to provide additional funding and support along the coast to address emerging maritime Panga smuggling events approximately 489 miles north in Monterey, Santa Xxxx and San Mateo counties. Since its inception, the intent of OPSG has been to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness along the nation’s borders. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Xxx 0000 (PL 111-83), via the Homeland Security Grant Program, allocated $85 90 million in FY2018 FY 2020 OPSG grant funds for use by local units of government to increase coordination and enforcement capabilities in support of Department of Homeland Security (DHS) goals including those outlined in the Border Patrol National Strategy. The For this grant year, the San Diego Sector has been awarded $8,600,000 9,205,000 in FY2018 FY 2020 OPSG Homeland Security Grant funds.

General Situation. San Diego County (SDC) includes approximate ninety approximately 90 miles of international land border and the responsibility of the San Diego Sector includes the 840 miles of coastal border of the State of California, including beaches and bays. SDC has an effective level of security that is commensurate with known and identified risks associated with criminal organizations. The incidence of border violence associated with competing drug cartels in the Tijuana/Tecate areas has continued and still has great potential to spread into the United States. Frequent assaults against Border Patrol Agents are a common diversionary tactic utilized by smuggling organizations to further their criminal activity. During a particularly volatile situation on July 23, 2009, Border Patrol Agent Xxxxxx Xxxxx was murdered in close proximity to the border fence while responding to alien traffic in the Campo Station AOR. As security of the border is established and/or expanded within key target zones, criminal organizations resort to increasingly elaborate smuggling methods such as sophisticated cross-border tunnels, watercraft in the maritime environment, and ultra-light aircraft. JTF-W (California), the U.S. Border Patrol San Diego Sector’s FY 2018 enforcement strategy, Sector Operation Division will address specific threats posed by such organizations and aggressively integrate OPSG assets to reduce violent crime along the border, increase border security, and improve the quality of life within affected communities throughout the San Diego Sector operational AOR. As the Maritime threat continues to increase in San Diego Sector's AOR, it has been necessary to provide additional funding and support along the coast to address emerging maritime Panga smuggling events approximately 489 miles north in Monterey, Santa Xxxx and San Mateo counties. Since its inception, the intent of OPSG has been to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness along the nation’s borders. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Xxx 0000 Act 2010 (PL 111-83), via the Homeland Security Grant Program, allocated $85 90 million in FY2018 FY 2020 OPSG grant funds for use by local units of government to increase coordination and enforcement capabilities in support of Department of Homeland Security (DHS) goals including those outlined in the Border Patrol National Strategy. The For this grant year, the San Diego Sector has been awarded $8,600,000 9,205,000 in FY2018 FY 2020 OPSG Homeland Security Grant funds.

General Situation. Presently, San Diego County County’s (SDCSan Diego Sector) includes approximate ninety sixty miles of international land border and the responsibility of the San Diego Sector includes the 840 miles of coastal border of the State of California, including beaches and bays. SDC has an effective level of security that is commensurate with known and identified risks associated with criminal organizations. The incidence of border violence associated with competing drug cartels in the Tijuana/Tecate areas has continued and still has great potential to spread into the United States. Frequent assaults against Border Patrol Agents are a common diversionary tactic utilized by smuggling organizations to further their criminal activity. During a particularly volatile situation on July 23, 2009, Border Patrol Agent Xxxxxx Xxxxx was murdered in close proximity to the border fence while responding to alien traffic in the Campo Station AOR. As security of the border is established and/or expanded within key target zones, criminal organizations resort to increasingly elaborate smuggling methods such as sophisticated cross-cross- border tunnels, watercraft in the maritime environment, and ultra-light aircraft. JTF-W C3 (CaliforniaCalifornia Corridor Campaign), the San Diego Sector’s FY 2018 2015 enforcement strategy, will address specific threats posed by such organizations and aggressively integrate OPSG assets to reduce violent crime along the border, increase border security, and improve the quality of life within affected communities throughout the San Diego Sector operational AOR. As the Maritime threat Threat continues to increase in San Diego SectorDiego's AOR, AOR it has been necessary to provide additional funding and support move funds up along the coast to address emerging maritime Panga panga smuggling events approximately 489 miles north in Monterey, Santa Xxxx and San Mateo counties. Since its inception, the intent of OPSG has been to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness along the nation’s borders. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Xxx 0000 (PL 111-83), via the Homeland Security Grant Program, allocated $85 55 million in FY2018 for use by local units of government to increase coordination and enforcement capabilities in support of Department of Homeland Security (DHS) goals including those outlined in the Border Patrol National Strategy. The San Diego Sector has been awarded County received $8,600,000 in FY2018 6,788,531 which will be utilized for OPSG Homeland Security Grant fundsenforcement efforts throughout FY 2014.

General Situation. San Diego County (SDC) includes approximate ninety miles of international land border and the responsibility of the San Diego Sector includes the 840 miles of coastal border of the State of California, including beaches and bays. SDC has an effective level of security that is commensurate with known and identified risks associated with criminal organizations. The incidence of border violence associated with competing drug cartels in the Tijuana/Tecate areas has continued and still has great potential to spread into the United States. Frequent assaults against Border Patrol Agents are a common diversionary tactic utilized by smuggling organizations to further their criminal activity. During a particularly volatile situation on July 23, 2009, Border Patrol Agent Xxxxxx Xxxxx was murdered in close proximity to the border fence while responding to alien traffic in the Campo Station AOR. As security of the border is established and/or expanded within key target zones, criminal organizations resort to increasingly elaborate smuggling methods such as sophisticated cross-border tunnels, watercraft in the maritime environment, and ultra-light aircraft. JTF-W (California), the San Diego Sector’s FY 2018 2017 enforcement strategy, will address specific threats posed by such organizations and aggressively integrate OPSG assets to reduce violent crime along the border, increase border security, and improve the quality of life within affected communities throughout the San Diego Sector operational AOR. As the Maritime threat continues to increase in San Diego Sector's AOR, it has been necessary to provide additional funding and support north along the coast to address emerging maritime Panga smuggling events approximately 489 miles north in Monterey, Santa Xxxx and San Mateo counties. Since its inception, the intent of OPSG has been to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness along the nation’s borders. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Xxx 0000 (PL 111-83), via the Homeland Security Grant Program, allocated $85 55 million in FY2018 FY2017 for use by local units of government to increase coordination and enforcement capabilities in support of Department of Homeland Security (DHS) goals including those outlined in the Border Patrol National Strategy. The San Diego Sector has been awarded $8,600,000 6,900,000 in FY2018 FY2017 OPSG Homeland Security Grant funds.

General Situation. San Diego County (SDC) includes approximate ninety miles of international land border and the responsibility of the San Diego Sector includes the 840 miles of coastal border of the State of California, including beaches and bays. SDC has an effective level of security that is commensurate with known and identified risks associated with criminal organizations. The incidence of border violence associated with competing drug cartels in the Tijuana/Tecate areas has continued and still has great potential to spread into the United States. Frequent assaults against Border Patrol Agents are a common diversionary tactic utilized by smuggling organizations to further their criminal activity. During a particularly volatile situation on July 23, 2009, Border Patrol Agent Xxxxxx Xxxxx was murdered in close proximity to the border fence while responding to alien traffic in the Campo Station AOR. As security of the border is established and/or expanded within key target zones, criminal organizations resort to increasingly elaborate smuggling methods such as sophisticated cross-border tunnels, watercraft in the maritime environment, and ultra-light aircraft. JTF-W (California), the San Diego Sector’s FY 2018 2017 enforcement strategy, will address specific threats posed by such organizations and aggressively integrate OPSG assets to reduce violent crime along the border, increase border security, and improve the quality of life within affected communities throughout the San Diego Sector operational AOR. As the Maritime threat continues to increase in San Diego Sector's AOR, it has been necessary to provide additional funding and support north along the coast to address emerging maritime Panga smuggling events approximately 489 miles north in Monterey, Santa Xxxx and San Mateo counties. Since its inception, the intent of OPSG has been to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness along the nation’s borders. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Xxx 0000 (PL 111-83), via the Homeland Security Grant Program, allocated $85 55 million in FY2018 FY2016 for use by local units of government to increase coordination and enforcement capabilities in support of Department of Homeland Security (DHS) goals including those outlined in the Border Patrol National Strategy. The San Diego Sector has been awarded $8,600,000 6,700,000 in FY2018 FY2016 OPSG Homeland Security Grant funds.

General Situation. San Diego County (SDC) includes approximate ninety miles of international land border and the responsibility of the San Diego Sector includes the 840 miles of coastal border of the State of California, including beaches and bays. SDC has an effective level of security that is commensurate with known and identified risks associated with criminal organizations. The incidence of border violence associated with competing drug cartels in the Tijuana/Tecate areas has continued and still has great potential to spread into the United States. Frequent assaults against Border Patrol Agents are a common diversionary tactic utilized by smuggling organizations to further their criminal activity. During a particularly volatile situation on July 23, 2009, Border Patrol Agent Xxxxxx Xxxxx was murdered in close proximity to the border fence while responding to alien traffic in the Campo Station AOR. As security of the border is established and/or expanded within key target zones, criminal organizations resort to increasingly elaborate smuggling methods such as sophisticated cross-border tunnels, watercraft in the maritime environment, and ultra-light aircraft. JTF-W (California), the San Diego Sector’s FY 2018 2016 enforcement strategy, will address specific threats posed by such organizations and aggressively integrate OPSG assets to reduce violent crime along the border, increase border security, and improve the quality of life within affected communities throughout the San Diego Sector operational AOR. As the Maritime threat continues to increase in San Diego SectorDiego's AOR, it has been necessary to provide additional funding and support move funds north along the coast to address emerging maritime Panga panga smuggling events approximately 489 miles north in Monterey, Santa Xxxx and San Mateo counties. Since its inception, the intent of OPSG has been to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness along the nation’s borders. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Xxx 0000 (PL 111-83), via the Homeland Security Grant Program, allocated $85 55 million in FY2018 FY2015 for use by local units of government to increase coordination and enforcement capabilities in support of Department of Homeland Security (DHS) goals including those outlined in the Border Patrol National Strategy. The San Diego Sector has been awarded $8,600,000 in FY2018 We are waiting for FY2015 OPSG Homeland Security Grant fundsaward.