Stryker battle damage repair and reset is accomplished through a work sharing arrangement between the depot and contractor, including a Stryker Exchange Program that converts the original flat bottomed Stryker vehicle to the IED-resistant Double V Hull configuration developed for combat operations in Afghanistan. The depot houses and operates a facility for the repair, restoration, and/or upgrade of infantry weapons such as the Beretta M9 pistol, M16 rifle, and M2 machine gun. Any firearm deemed unusable or obsolete is destroyed on the premises, the materials are reduced to unusable pieces and then sold for scrap to be melted down. Organizational structure ANAD is under command of the US Army TACOM Life Cycle Management Command (TACOM LCMC), although other operators on the facility include the Defense Logistics Agency, Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office, United States Army Center of Military History, Health Services Command, Soldier and Biological Chemical Command, and the Civilian Marksmanship Program. Environmental problems In 1989, the EPA placed part of the Depot on the National Priorities List (NPL), and one year later, the EPA and the Army agreed to address the entire Depot under the Superfund for antimony, chromium, lead, thallium and trichloroethylene in ground water and soils. Since then, contaminated ground water has been pumped and treated, contaminated soil has either been dug up or capped, and land use controls have been put in place. Contaminated fractured bedrock needs to be addressed. Since 1998, the Depot has a Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) composed of community members and representatives from the Depot and other agencies. Removal from NPL is expected in 2047. References External links Brief at Global Security United States Army logistics installations Military installations in Alabama Anniston, Alabama Buildings and structures in Calhoun County, Alabama Military Superfund sites Superfund sites in Alabama Military installations established in 1940 1940 establishments in Alabama