• Comprehensive study on Aquifer Storage & Recovery capabilities scheduled to be finalized by summer

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Jacksonville District is in the process of finalizing a comprehensive study on research related to the use of Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR), an Everglades restoration component proposed as part of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) to recharge, store and recover water underground for ecological restoration uses.
  • Engineers, students see STEM first-hand at robotics competition

    Spring of 2015 brought groups from around the world to Louisville. No, not for the Kentucky Derby.
  • Remedy chosen for TNT washout facility contamination

    A remedy has been selected for the former trinitrotoluene (TNT) washout facility and adjacent
  • Community park gives Wright-Patt families place to play

    The Corps of Engineers and the Air Force have worked together to create a new ADA accessible
  • Final Free Boating Safety Classes

    Rock Island, IL - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Mississippi River Project announces they will be offering their last free boating safety education class. This class will be held on Saturday, May 2nd. The class will run from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and only one 8 hour class is required to complete your certification.
  • Dog rescued at Markland Locks and Dam finds new home

    Lucky’s route to a new home began with his rescue at the Markland project site.In March, at Markland
  • Cave Run Lake sets new record pool

    Several big rainstorms in the area of the Cave Run Reservoir, Morehead, Kentucky, caused the
  • Safety at Olmsted: Speaker tells how injury changed his life

    On March 12, the Army Corps of Engineers Olmsted Division staff hosted a motivational speaker at the
  • GIS – much more than maps

    The handy technology used to create the colorful maps that lead you to view the tigers at the zoo or let you know how much snow you will receive during the next winter storm, also serves as a critical aspect in performing jobs and communicating more effectively with stakeholders. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Baltimore District applies this same cutting-edge technology for a variety of initiatives, such as mapping stormwater infrastructure and runoff into the Chesapeake Bay, delineating floodplains and wetlands, and displaying the projects that fall within its various mission-area boundaries.
  • Corps employee saves canine from watery demise

    Scooby, a boxer-breed dog, fell through thawing ice on the Eagle River April 18 near Anchorage leading her frantic owner to call for help. Luckily, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – Alaska District employee Mike MacMillan, project manager in the Humanitarian Assistance Program, was home to answer the call from his neighbor in distress.