Page 2 - Chett Chaisson News Today

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is known for damming rivers and building levees to keep waterways at bay. But a new initiative seeks natural flood

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is known for damming rivers and building levees to keep waterways at bay. But a new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of concrete and steel.

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.

A new initiative seeks natural flood control solutions as climate change brings increasingly frequent and severe weather events that test the limits of levees and dams.