A mechanical dredge moves dredged material from Charleston Harbor to a barge.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

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The need to be Dam Safe

News
Mar. 21, 2023

Dams are often synonymous with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Responsible for more than 740 dams across the...
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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Mr. Michael Connor, Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works

Union Beach Coastal Storm Risk Reduction Project...

News
Mar. 21, 2023

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), New York District, in partnership with the New Jersey Department of...
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Today, McNary is an essential part of the river highway that was envisioned before the formation of the Walla Walla District. It sits as the midpoint, the last lock on the Columbia before the mouth of the Snake River. With its 14 generator units, McNary is also an incredible source of hydropower, capable of producing 980-megawatts or enough electricity to power about 686,000 homes.

A step towards navigable waters: A history of Mc...

News
Mar. 20, 2023

As people moved into the Pacific Northwest, communities grew around the rivers, especially the Columbia and...
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Default USACE DUI for News Release

The Great Lakes Engineering with Nature Playbook

News
Mar. 20, 2023

The Great Lakes Engineering with Nature Playbook, headed by USACE, will help fill the gap in knowledge about...
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Brent Kelly, a maintenance mechanic, prepares a lifting beam to lift a new gate hoist during its installation in the control tower at the Crooked Creek Dam in Ford City, Pennsylvania, Feb. 14, 2023. BCI Construction installed four new hoists – each weighing 38,000 pounds apiece and control the dam’s gates – at Crooked Creek Lake to modernize the facility’s machinery and improve usage. The new hoists make the machinery safer and more efficient to use, with digital displays that are more accurate and easier to read. The original hoists were in operation since the dam was built in 1938. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by Andrew Byrne)

New hoists at Crooked Creek Lake offer flood pro...

News
Mar. 17, 2023

They may just look like large hunks of metal, but the new hoists installed at Crooked Creek Lake will go hard...
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