Arkabutla Dam Update:
Today, @MemphisDistrict's Survey Section provided assistance with a drone flight over Arkabutla Dam due to their proximity to the site.
At this time, there is no imminent danger of a breach.🧵(1/2)
The Memphis District will host a public meeting on Jun. 6 to inform the public and solicit comments regarding the DIFR-EIS for the Memphis Metropolitan Stormwater-North DeSoto County Feasibility Study in DeSoto County, Mississippi.
For more info, click https://t.co/fimTuhDp5O
#wearehiring We're hiring recent college graduates w/ accounting, business, marketing and math degrees as civilian Contract Specialists. The Corps is a great place to start a rewarding career. Please send your resume by May 31, 2022, if you're interested in joining a great team.
Non-Federal interests, such as communities, can submit proposals for water resource studies and projects to be included in the 2023 annual Report to Congress on Future Water Resources Development. If you have one in mind, contact your local office: https://t.co/C2YxPUL9eo
“Millions of dollars’ worth of various commodities are transported up and down, and east to west, along these routes, and dredging keeps these lanes open and prevents closures along these trade routes.” ~ Dredge Hurley First Mate Kyle Collins https://t.co/hN26fhfZAs
Memphis District Commander Col. Zachary L. Miller is proud to announce the selection of 10 district employees for the 2022 Leadership Development Program (LDP).
Each year, Memphis District selects a class of USACE civilian team members to sharpen their leadership skills.
WE’RE HIRING! Corps of Engineers will deliver $5.2B in Civil Works Projects to the Mississippi Valley. As a result, Memphis District is hiring in the coming weeks & months. Join our CIVILIAN WORKFORCE! Use the QR Codes in the flyer to keep an eye out for our job announcements.
#ThrowbackThursday Karen Tiedgen and her mother Mary Tiedgen visited the District’s 88 year old Dry Dock Rouse on April 4, 2017, which is named after their descendant Capt. J.W. Rouse. Karen’s great grandfather who died in 1931 was in federal service for 57 years.