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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Transatlantic Division serves as USACE’s tip of the spear in one of the most dynamic construction environments in the world, STRENGTHENING PARTNERSHIPS, BUILDING CAPACITY, and ENHANCING SECURITY for our nation, allies, and partners. 

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Archive: 2018
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  • September

    Aerial

    Portsmouth, Corps to spray for mosquitoes at Craney Island

    The Norfolk District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the City of Portsmouth, Virginia, will conduct joint aerial mosquito spraying Thursday September 20th 2018, over federal properties on Craney Island, adjacent city properties, and the Churchland area in Portsmouth.
  • The unauthorized dam, built by Loving County Water Improvement District. The dam was built of broken concrete, petro calcic rock, and sediment.

    Regulatory Division: Protecting the Waters of the United States

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Regulatory Division has the authority to protect the Waters of the United States. As part of this authority, anyone, or any entity, who wishes to put anything into U.S. waters that might introduce material into the river, needs to obtain a Section 404 Permit from the Corps.
  • Col. Teresa Schlosser (left), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Far East District commander, shares a laugh with Jamie Hagio, Area Engineer, Humphreys Area office, during his Farewell luncheon held at Taproom restaurant, Camp Humphreys, Sep.12.

    FED bids farewell to area engineer who built a legacy

    CAMP HUMPHREYS, South Korea – Many U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Far Ear District employees traveled
  • Advances in Conservation Ecology: Paradigm Shifts of Consequence of USACE Environmental Planning, Management and Conservation Cooperation

    New IWR Publication on Advances in Conservation Ecology

    ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.   The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Institute for Water Resources just
  • View Detroit Dam from below. Detroit is a concrete dam with gated spillways. It was completed in 1953 and is 463 feet tall.

    Balancing perspectives in the Willamette Valley

    In the 1930's, people from Oakridge, Cottage Grove, Springfield, Eugene, Monroe, Albany, Salem and Portland were tired of flooding in the Willamette Valley. Oregonians demanded solutions to the frequent flooding, which severely impacted travel, accessibility to homes and businesses and damaged personal and public property. They convinced politicians to address the problem with infrastructure, and drove the authorization, funding and construction of the Willamette Valley system: 13 dams that mitigate flood damages by managing perennial flood risks. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers developed this system from 1939-1969 and it has since provided immense benefits, especially with the valley’s continued, un-checked growth (by politicians, municipalities, developers, etc.) along the Willamette River.