Engineers Chief News Today

Brian Ragsdale, master of the dredge Potter, was presented with the 2023 Chief of Engineers Operations and Maintenance Castle Award.

The Mississippi River has once again reached all time lows resulting from drought. This continued cycle is inhibiting ships transiting through from transporting critical goods.

After more than three years of construction, the project to rebuild Sheboygan's south pier and breakwater will be officially declared "complete" on Mo...

Hundreds of millions of tons of key goods are transported on the Mississippi River each year, but low water levels caused by an ongoing drought are disrupting the supply chain

U.S. Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) released the following statement after his Texas Coastal Spine Authorization Act, which authorizes the construction of a large-scale coastal storm risk management and coastal barrier protection system known as the Coastal Spine, was signed into law:“The Coastal Spine will provide the critical infrastructure needed to protect our coastal

Ensuring our coastal infrastructure is resilient and robust is crucial to preventing the next devastating storm and I will continue fighting to ensure our state is prepared to weather future storms.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the City of Duluth are now acting on their plan to remove debris placed on Park Point Beach during 2020 beach nourishment. As a result, the section between 7th Street and 10th Street is now closed.

We have all heard about the metal debris that was found on Park Point Beach a few months ago and now The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the City of Duluth are putting the clean up plan into place with a portion of Park Point blocked off. Right now on Park Point you can see big orange barrels in the sand between 7th and 10th street which is the portion of the beach that is closed. This past spring some man made metal debris like aluminum cans, nails and even taconite pellets were somehow acci...

The Army Corp Of Engineers along with the city of Duluth have begun the first phase in cleaning up portions of Park Point.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is assessing the potential impacts of flooding along Beaver Lake. However, a few people want this study to end.