HQ USACE NEWS RELEASES

A Soldier and three other civilian men document events in an airfield tower.
USACE Black Start Exercise Brings Light to Readiness
Nov. 20, 2025 | 
News
Increased installation readiness is the goal of the Black Start Exercise Program, a joint U.S. Army Corps of Engineers-led initiative, to test and...
Read More
Army Executes POTUS Directive on Ambler Road Project
Oct. 23, 2025 | 
News Release
President Donald J. Trump has approved the appeal of the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority (AIDEA), directing the U.S. Army Corps of...
Read More
USACE introduces new Regulatory Request System module
Sep. 22, 2025 | 
News Release
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers announced today the launch of a new “No Permit Required” module on its Regulatory Request System (RRS), an innovative...
Read More
Army Corps of Engineers begins implementing policy to increase America’s energy generation efficiency
Sep. 22, 2025 | 
News Release
Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works Adam Telle today directed the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to weigh whether energy projects that might...
Read More
park ranger in foreground looks out toward blue lake from the shore.
Army Corps of Engineers waives fees and invites volunteers to participate in National Public Lands Day, Sept. 27
Sep. 15, 2025 | 
News Release
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers announced today that it will waive day use fees normally charged at boat launch ramps and swimming beaches at its...
Read More
A group of men and women pose for a picture in a conference room.
USACE Value Engineering Team Recognized on Global Stage
Sep. 09, 2025 | 
News
For the first time in its 250-year history, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers earned a Top 20 finish for its innovative approach to project delivery...
Read More

HQ USACE News

Ready to Advertise St. Francis Floodway Project

Published March 4, 2021
IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

In partnership with the Dunklin County Levee District Number 4, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Memphis District recently met a tasker “ready to advertise” milestone, ahead of schedule, for the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project in Cardwell, Missouri, Feb. 17, 2021.

As a result of the storms and resulting flood impact in this region, sedimentation and debris built up in drainage channels reduce the capacity to drain storm water runoff adequately. The work associated with this project will increase the channel's capacity and reduce the chances of localized flooding, threatening property damage, and life safety.

Project work will involve removing debris and blockage from the St. Francis River and restoring the channel cross-section to match the upstream and downstream cross sections' hydraulic capacity.

The total cleanout length is approximately 3,800 linear feet long. Environmental concerns and the variability of water surface elevations require amphibious equipment to perform the work.

Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby. 

Project Delivery Team members include McKenzie Gabaldon -- Technical Lead / Hydraulics & Hydrology, Jon Korneliussen -- Civil Design, Marshall Davis -- Cost Engineering, Cody Isbell -- Geotech, Shaheen Mokhtari/Gerrit Myers -- Construction, Joshua Koontz / Pam Lieb -- Environmental, Brian Johnson -- Real Estate, Joe Brougher -- Regulatory, Conrad Stacks -- Stormwater, Gilbert Chonje -- Contracting, and Billy Grantham -- Project Manager.

Congratulations to all involved on meeting this significant tasker milestone!


News/News Release Search

@USACEHQ

Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
Twitter
Logo
X
46,779
Follow Us

News Releases

Ready to Advertise St. Francis Floodway Project

Published March 4, 2021
IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

IN THE PHOTO, the location where the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project will take place. Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby.

In partnership with the Dunklin County Levee District Number 4, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Memphis District recently met a tasker “ready to advertise” milestone, ahead of schedule, for the St. Francis Floodway Blockage Project in Cardwell, Missouri, Feb. 17, 2021.

As a result of the storms and resulting flood impact in this region, sedimentation and debris built up in drainage channels reduce the capacity to drain storm water runoff adequately. The work associated with this project will increase the channel's capacity and reduce the chances of localized flooding, threatening property damage, and life safety.

Project work will involve removing debris and blockage from the St. Francis River and restoring the channel cross-section to match the upstream and downstream cross sections' hydraulic capacity.

The total cleanout length is approximately 3,800 linear feet long. Environmental concerns and the variability of water surface elevations require amphibious equipment to perform the work.

Due to the remote location, personnel will have to boat in and out each day. The material will have to be floated out and excavated to a designated area nearby. 

Project Delivery Team members include McKenzie Gabaldon -- Technical Lead / Hydraulics & Hydrology, Jon Korneliussen -- Civil Design, Marshall Davis -- Cost Engineering, Cody Isbell -- Geotech, Shaheen Mokhtari/Gerrit Myers -- Construction, Joshua Koontz / Pam Lieb -- Environmental, Brian Johnson -- Real Estate, Joe Brougher -- Regulatory, Conrad Stacks -- Stormwater, Gilbert Chonje -- Contracting, and Billy Grantham -- Project Manager.

Congratulations to all involved on meeting this significant tasker milestone!


Mississippi Valley Division