The June edition of The Corps Environment highlights the scope of the FUDS program and showcases four unique projects that demonstrate environmental stewardship in action.
Read the article: https://t.co/wQCfPI5zNI
From Civil War-era ammunition production sites to Cold War military installations, the legacy of America's defense history can still be found across the nation.
Under the Formerly Used Defense Sites (FUDS) program, USACEs investigates and, when necessary, cleans up properties once used by the military, helping protect communities, natural resources, and future generations.
As the commander of the North Atlantic Division, Brig. Gen. Curry oversees a more than $6 billion program throughout 13 states in the Northeast and D.C., as well as Europe and Africa. Learn more: https://t.co/WYtelZzLDk
We extend our congratulations to now-Brig. Gen. Jesse T. Curry, commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, North Atlantic Division. Brig. Gen. Curry was promoted yesterday in the Headquarters of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
When requested by states, Tribal Nations, and territories and tasked by FEMA, USACE becomes part of the broad federal and non-governmental organization team that responds to the immediate needs of affected communities to help put them on the road to recovery.
.@FEMA and USACE leaders and disaster response officials met Monday, June 22, at FEMA headquarters in Washington, D.C., for the 2026 Senior Leaders Seminar, a yearly opportunity to improve our readiness to respond to hurricanes, typhoons, wildfires and other disasters.
USACE and FEMA partner closely on public works and engineering challenges after emergencies and stay in contact throughout the year to discuss lessons learned and improve future collaboration.
Water safety is for everyone - human babies and fur babies alike! Make sure your entire family is wearing a life jacket every time you’re in, on, or near open water to ensure that your visit is great.
#Dredging is "foundational," in the words of Maj. Gen. Jason Kelly, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Deputy Commanding General for Civil and Emergency Operations.
https://t.co/90i18e00BO
(U.S. Army video by Thomas I. Deaton)
#BuildingStrong#USACEMVD
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers today announced that it will waive day use fees at its more than 2,800 USACE-operated recreation areas nationwide in support of America’s 250th birthday celebration, July 3-5. Continue reading: https://t.co/LsfH4gj3Zh
Classroom meets the river. School groups recently got a front-row visit to our locks and dams to see engineering, history, and science come to life — talking firsthand with the staff who keep our navigation moving on the #MississippiRiver. 🚢⚙️
#BuildingStrong#USACEMVD
⚙️ Beneath Black Rock Lock lies a story decades in the making.
From early piezometers to modern technology, see how U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Buffalo District geotechnical engineers monitor the unseen.
Watch here: https://t.co/dAZYrhDXv1
As summer days get longer and temperatures rise, remember to stay safe during periods of high heat:
- Drink plenty of water
- Wear loose, light-colored clothing
- Watch for signs of heat-related illness
For more tips, visit https://t.co/cizfb81MJq.
USACE Temporary Power has deinstalled the last of its emergency generators from Saipan and Tinian, marking a major recovery milestone following #Sinlaku.
In the June edition of The Corps Environment, Environmental Division Chief Chaela M. Smith discusses how environmental stewardship supports military readiness, protects communities, and strengthens national security.
Read the latest issue here: https://t.co/wQCfPI5zNI
Today is the start of our #SummerReady campaign. Take simple steps to stay safe in hot weather: drink water often, know where to find cooling centers & learn the signs of heat illness. Follow @readygov for more tips to keep you safe all summer: https://t.co/IQxR2ZQP40
🏗️ Onboard dredging ops in the Port of Baltimore approach channels: with our non-federal sponsor at the @portofbalt, annual dredging shows how modern practices address the timeless challenge of millions of cubic yards of sediment while creating environmental/economic benefits.
🚧48,000 cubic yards of concrete 🚧 placed on the Red River Control Structure — that's about 4,800 truckloads. Hats off to the crews whose hard work is building safer, more resilient communities of #Fargo and #Moorhead#BuildingStrong#USACEMVD