Travis Rayfield News Today

The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocated $248 million to repair dikes and revetments on the lower stretch of the Missouri River.

KANSAS CITY- A signing of the Project Partnership Agreement for aquatic ecosystem restoration work at Rathbun Lake, Iowa, was executed between the Iowa Department of Natural Resources and the Kansas

This is the third approved spinoff study of the lower Missouri river and the second in mid-Missouri.

Management of flood risks in and around Jefferson City may look completely new depending on the results of a three-year partnership between the state and Army Corps of Engineers.

Colonel Travis Rayfield (right) and Dru Buntin, Director of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (middle), sign the formal cost share agreement as an official from the Holt County FSCA looks on/ Photo by Matt Pike By MATT PIKESt. Joseph PostA new agreement has been reached for the Army Corps of Engineers to consider changes to levees along the Missouri River in an effort to avoid the major floods of the past few years. After the 2019 flood, state officials in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,...

The study will take about three years to complete.

Midwest Construction Company, of Nebraska City, Nebraska, was awarded a contract from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to…

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission have signed an agreement to begin aquatic ecosystem restoration design and construction work at Harlan County Lake, Nebraska.

The Kansas City Engineer District received significant funds from the IIJA for repairs to river training structures on the Missouri River.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District said it received significant funds to make repairs to river training…