Lt. Cmdr. Neil Tublin discusses the SUPSALV mission. The clearance of navigable waterways and shorelines continues following Hurricane Ida in Louisiana. The US Army Corps of Engineers, in partnership with the Navy Supervisor of Salvage and Diving (SUPSALV), the Coast Guard and Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority.

Lt. Gen. Scott Spellmon, USACE Commanding General and 55th Chief of Engineers, yesterday signed the Chiefs Report for the San Juan Metro Area Coastal Storm Risk Management (CSRM) Study. The primary objectives of the project are to reduce the risk of damages from coastal flooding and wave attack during hurricanes and storms, and increase community resilience from coastal storms and sea level rise in the entire San Juan Metro Area, allowing the communities to return to normal life sooner and with less economic impacts after an event. The study area has approximately 20,000 assets, with a combined estimated value of $3.4 billion. Coastal flooding from storm surge, tide and wave contributions cause major damages to these assets. The signing of the report means the recommended project could receive Congressional authorization in a future Water Resources Development Act. (Video by Mark Rankin)

B-Roll:At the Bayou Blue Assembly of God Church, Christian Aid Ministries worked with other Christian organizations to provide relief to the people of Louisiana after Hurricane Ida.

The first of the blue roof installs on Sept.08, 2021, in New Orleans, La. With the addition of parishes to the Blue Roof Program, additional contractors will be added to help with the overwhelming requests from homeowners to temporarily protect their roofs.

Terrebonne Parish suffered significant damage from Hurricane Ida and tornadoes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is working in partnership with the local, state, and federal response to Hurricane Ida. More than 767 USACE personnel are deployed and engaged, coordinating with local, state, and federal partners in the affected areas.

"Ask the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers!" Holly really wants to know "Why do we need sand on the beach?" To answer that question, Ms. Roberta, the STEMBot, asked her friend, Matt, a coastal engineer and planner with the Jacksonville District. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to encourage our youth to participate in STEM! This video is part of a series of Jacksonville Districts' videos. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to empower our kids to be curious and hope to inspire them to "Imagine Tomorrow" and pursue a career in STEM.

"Ask the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers!" Abigail asks; "where do you get the sand to repair the beach?" To answer that question, Ms. Roberta, the STEMBot, reached out to Barbara Nist, Geologist with the Geology and Exploration section of the Jacksonville District. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to encourage our youth to participate in STEM! This video is part of a series of Jacksonville Districts' videos. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to empower our kids to be curious and hope to inspire them to "Imagine Tomorrow" and pursue a career in STEM.

"Ask the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers!" participant Zoe wants to know what an ecosystem is and to answer that question, Ms. Roberta, the STEMBot, reached out to Jeffery Couch, Chief of the Ecosystems branch. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to encourage our youth to participate in STEM! This video is part of a series of Jacksonville Districts' videos. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to empower our kids to be curious and hope to inspire them to "Imagine Tomorrow" and pursue a career in STEM.

Mr. Shane asks the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers(USACE), "What is the most invasive plant species?" And Chelsea Bohaty, USACE biologist, explains how that question does not have a simple answer. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to encourage our youth to participate in STEM! This video is part of a series of Jacksonville Districts' videos, where we empower our kids to be curious and hope to inspire them to "Imagine Tomorrow" and pursue a career in STEM.

Ms. Kaniya, "Asks the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers" about Algae and Col. Andrew D. Kelly, has her answer. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to encourage our youth to participate in STEM! This video is part of a series of Jacksonville Districts' videos, where we are empowering our kids to be curious. We hope to inspire them to "Imagine Tomorrow" and pursue a future career in STEM.

Great Minds in STEM College Bowl participants join us and build your future with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)! Watch our video to understand why USACE needs you on our team! USACE is an innovative, transformative organization providing engineering solutions to customers worldwide. Our 32,000 employees—primarily civilian—are delivering positive impacts for today and tomorrow. Working at USACE as a civilian employee means making a direct contribution to war fighters and their families, supporting overseas contingency operations, developing technology and systems that save the lives of soldiers and civilians, providing disaster relief, and protecting and enhancing the environment and the national economy. It’s an exciting time to work for USACE. We offer challenging professional, technical and administrative assignments in the U.S. and abroad—each building on a strong tradition of public service extending back more than 200 years. USACE also offers education reimbursement, certificate programs, professional and leadership development as well as mentoring programs. We support and nurture the growth of our employees and provide the tools to ensure superior performance in all our missions. At USACE, your opportunities are limitless. Learn more at: https://careers.usace.army.mil​ College Bowl Representatives: Coach: Tyler Miller, Assistant Coach: Zulamet Vega-Liriano, Judge: Johann Sasso, USACE Jacksonville District Deputy Commander: Lt. Col. Joe Sahl

The Jacksonville District is hiring. Khushbu Parani, a geo-technical engineer with the Jacksonville District talks about working in the Jacksonville District and why you should join our multi-talented team! The Jacksonville District is seeking mid-level career engineers! Open positions are available for geotechnical, cost, structural, and site-designer civil engineers.

The Jacksonville District is hiring. Logan Walker, a civil engineer shares why he loves working for USACE and why you should join our multi-talented team! The Jacksonville District is seeking mid-level career engineers! Open positions are available for geotechnical, cost, structural, and site-designer civil engineers.

The Jacksonville District is hiring. The Jacksonville District Commander, Col. Andrew Kelly explains why people love working in the Jacksonville District and why you should join our multi-talented team! The Jacksonville District is seeking mid-level career engineers! Open positions are available for geotechnical, cost, structural, and site-designer civil engineers.

The Jacksonville District is hiring. The Jacksonville District Commander, Col. Andrew Kelly explains why people love working in the Jacksonville District and why you should join our multi-talented team! The Jacksonville District is seeking mid-level career engineers! Open positions are available for geotechnical, cost, structural, and site-designer civil engineers.

We're Hiring! Josinell Serrano-Canals, a geo-technical engineer shares why she loves working for USACE and why you should join our team! The Jacksonville District is seeking mid-level career engineers! Open positions are available for geotechnical, cost, structural, and site-designer civil engineers. We will receive resumes for engineering positions until Friday, January 15, 2021. Please submit resumes to HRJAX@usace.army.mil. Learn more: https://www.saj.usace.army.mil/NowHiring/

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Invasive Management Species Branch is committed to providing technical support for the control of invasive species in our national and regional ecosystem restoration program. The water hyacinth has invaded many water systems in the south and is slowly working its way north. The management of this aggressive aquatic plant takes the three methods: biological, chemical and mechanical. USACE uses these methods to control the invasive water hyacinth. This invasive plant blocks transportation routes, threatens native species and reduces water capacity in our reservoirs. USACE biologists not only cooperate with U.S. government agencies but also assist fellow professionals around the country and the globe. USACE delivers innovative, resilient, and sustainable solutions to the nation.

The tussocks removed and navigation route is clear. An estimated 35-40 acres of material was removed from the Okeechobee Waterway between Moore Haven Lock and Dam, and Structure 280 (S-280). The Corps has placed a buoy line in the rim canal at S-281, just north of the Moore Haven Lock and Dam which will remain in place to prevent additional Floating vegetation from entering the federal navigation channel. Operations crews worked 12-hour days and weekend to quickly reopen the Moore Haven Lock and Dam, and navigation along the waterway.

Jacksonville District Antilles Office Resident Engineer Wilmel Varela-Ortiz shares his story about work, gratitude and service.

Jacksonville Districts, Jason Chapple, Blue Roof Call Center supervisor, talks about the Call Center and nurturing a strong cohesive team during a deployment. USACE's temporary roofing installation mission, Operation Blue Roof, is active. It is a Free Service to homeowners. Parties affected by Hurricane Laura are encouraged to submit a Right-of-Entry application. to learn more about operations Blue Roof visit: www.usace.army.mil/BlueRoof 888-ROOF-BLU (888-766-3258).

The South Atlantic Coast Study Team provided an update to stakeholders on the progress of the study. The Regional team along with District Project managers updated stakeholders on the progress that has been made on the regional products and the project managers provided an update on the analyses their teams have been doing since the last quarterly progress review held in March.

The Miami Beach Convention Center Alternate Care Facility is a state and federal partnership project providing emergency response medical surge capacity to the State of Florida to combat the Novel Coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic. The Corps of Engineers awarded the contract to Robins and Morton of Miami, FL. and completed the construction - transforming 246,000 square feet open space into a 400 Acute / 50 ICU medical facility in 14 days. Thank you to the men and women whose hard work and dedication built this temporary alternate care facility.

The Miami Medical Center was one of the many sites that were assessed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District. During emergencies, USACE is the federal government's lead public works and engineering support agency, and given its extensive work in building medical facilities for its military stakeholders, is uniquely qualified to tackle this engineering challenge. Broll: A tour of the facility

Title: Broll Miami Beach Convention Center Conversion Date: April 07, 2020 Unit: US Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District Producer/photographer: Brigida I. Sanchez The Corps deploys its Emergency Operations Team to Miami Beach to facilitate the conversion of the Miami Beach Convention Center. During emergencies, USACE is the federal government's lead public works and engineering support agency. Given its extensive work in building medical facilities for its military stakeholders, it is uniquely qualified to tackle this engineering challenge.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District, Deputy District Commander for the Antilles Area, Maj. Alexander Walker, talks about USACE's COVID-19 response. USACE is working in support of FEMA - and in coordination with other federal, state, local and tribal partners – to synchronize the interagency response to the COVID-19 Pandemic.

The Corps deploys its Emergency Operations Team to Miami Beach to facilitate the conversion of the Miami Beach Convention Center. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is prepared to assist the nation in a time of crisis to the very best of its capabilities. USACE is working in support of FEMA - and in coordination with other federal, state, local and tribal partners- to synchronize the interagency response to the COVID 19 Pandemic. Pouring of Concrete, COL Kelly site visit to Miami Medical Center, Electricians working

The Corps deploys its Emergency Operations Team to Miami Beach to facilitate the conversion of the Miami Beach Convention Center. During emergencies, USACE is the federal government's lead public works and engineering support agency. Given its extensive work in building medical facilities for its military stakeholders, it is uniquely qualified to tackle this engineering challenge. Broll: Oxygen tank lift, rafter shots, Site View of Nicklaus Childrens Hospital System

The Miami Beach Convention Center is now a 24-hour construction site crews work at a steady pace to install ICU and Acute Care pods. USACE staff awarded a construction contract Monday, April 6, 2020, for $22.5 Million to Robins & Morton of Miami, Fla. to convert the Miami Beach Convention Center into a 450-bed hospital. Broll of the press conference, governor, and Chief of Engineers, Lt. Gen. Semonite

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District deployed assessment teams throughout Florida to find alternate care facilities to treat COVID-19 and Non-COVID Patients. During emergencies, USACE is the federal government's lead public works and engineering support agency. Given its extensive work in building medical facilities for its military stakeholders, it is uniquely qualified to tackle this engineering challenge.