During construction, fishing, camping, and all public access are prohibited in these areas.
These temporary closures are necessary to safely complete critical maintenance and infrastructure upgrades that will help provide safe, reliable public facilities for years to come.
***REMINDER****
To help ensure public safety during the Fort Gibson Bridge repair at Fort Gibson Dam, the Dam Site West Campground and the Dam Site North Boat Ramp are temporarily closed to all pedestrian and vehicle access.
Looking for a new career? Join our team!
Tulsa District has an opening for a power plant trainee to help support our hydropower mission.
For more information or to apply: https://t.co/kL8Nyb5zOu
You wouldn’t want to leave them behind, would you?
Stay safe when you are on or near the water by being aware of your surroundings and always wearing your life jacket.
Supporting our service members starts with providing the facilities they need to train, maintain readiness and accomplish the mission. Bruce White recently met with Marine Corps School of Artillery members to discuss renovations to Building 1503 at Fort Sill.
#MILCON
JOIN OUR TEAM!!!
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District, has openings for the following vacancies
Construction Control Representative
Civil Engineer, Structural
Information for both jobs can be found at https://t.co/Wbi2vyZj66
What does it take to inspect parts of a bridge most people never see?
Check out these photos to see how crews recently inspected the underside of the Sardis Lake Service Bridge in SE Oklahoma.
https://t.co/lG3PxRBKqD
https://t.co/zEuUkKoScm
https://t.co/4Xi58DEnzz
#MissionMonday: TVA has completed the first two of 32 bearing replacements on the bridge over Kaw Dam. Crews are replacing deteriorated rocker bearings with modern elastomeric bearings to support the safe, reliable operation of critical Civil Works infrastructure. #USACE
While enjoying some fun in the sun please wear a life jacket when in, on, or near the water. Also, wear sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat to protect you from the sun. @PleaseWearIt
It's #ThrowbackThursday
This photo of construction at Keystone Powerhouse was taken Sept. 22, 1965.
Keystone is one of 8 hydroelectric power plants operated & maintained by Tulsa District
How do you turn a 1939 historic building into the stoutest barracks on the installation?
Read the full article to see how we are leveraging engineering innovation to deliver the #MILCON Mission.
#USACE#Milcon#FortSill#Engineering
https://t.co/myS9ym6srU
🛑 Know your markers, protect your passengers.
Waterway buoys aren't just decorations, they are vital navigation signs that keep you clear of shallow waters, hidden hazards, and oncoming traffic. Level up your captain skills by signing up for a boating safety course today!
#TeamWorkTuesday
Tulsa District is overseeing the construction of a new dining facility for AIT barracks at Fort Sill.
The new 30,450 square foot facility will consist of a 19,000 square foot dining area, food prep, receiving and storage areas.
Carbon Monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless gas that is produced when a carbon-based fuel, such as gasoline, propane, or charcoal, burns. It only takes a few breaths to kill you. If you smell exhaust, CO is present.
https://t.co/TBrDHCCbhB
The first hydroelectric turbine at Denison Dam was placed online in March 1945 and the second in September 1949.
For more information on our hydropower mission, visit: https://t.co/X2Kn2o28bL
#ThrowbackThursday
This photo of Denison Dam was taken Sept. 5, 1970.
Denison Dam is one of 8 hydroelectric power plants operated & maintained by Tulsa District, benefiting approximately 2 million end users throughout Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas & Louisiana.
The lake's authorized purposes are flood control, water quality, recreation, fish and wildlife, and supplemental water supply.
For more information about Fall River, visit us here: https://t.co/00gB03Io1t
It's #WaybackWednesday
Fall River Lake, located on a tributary of the Verdigris River, was authorized by the Flood Control Act approved Aug. 18, 1941.
Construction began May 9, 1946, and the embankment closure was completed Aug. 12, 1948.
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned paddler, safety on the water is non-negotiable. Save this image as a reminder of what you need to know before your next paddleboarding adventure!