J. Percy Priest Lake photo with dam in foreground

Stories and Media

Two people looking at a presentation on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Buffalo District Talent management gives brief on Buffalo District office
USACE employee gives career brief on working for Buffalo District with students from a university watching. Talent management gives brief on Buffalo District office
A graphic overview of a lock and where buoys will be placed in the river. Corps installs navigation safety signs for upcoming demolition of 107-year-old dam on Monongahela River
Three people point at spots on a map at a table. USACE workshop tackles environmental challenges of Cumberland River Basin
A team of experts participate in a discussion around a table. USACE workshop tackles environmental challenges of Cumberland River Basin
A man explains a table graph displayed on a standing board. USACE workshop tackles environmental challenges of Cumberland River Basin
A graph depicting the project's historical project timeline. Milton, WV Flood Risk Management Project
A map showing areas outlined in the 2019 recommended plan features. Milton, WV Flood Risk Management Project
A map showing proposed refined recommended plan features. Milton, WV Flood Risk Management Project
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
Cleveland West Pier 230822-A-VR700-9008
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans. Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering p
Joshua Reddick, Cleveland Resident Office Engineer New Teammates in the Buffalo District's Cleveland Office
An image of Berlin Lake. Berlin Lake
A man and woman sit on opposite sides of a table, with a notebook and laptop between them. First-Ever Army Corps Buffalo District Talent Manager
A man and sits for an official photo in front of the U.S. Flag and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flag. First-Ever Army Corps Buffalo District Talent Manager
A man and woman sit on opposite sides of a table, with a notebook and laptop between them. First-Ever Army Corps Buffalo District Talent Manager
Chris Carl, a navigation project assistant at Cannelton Locks and Dam, poses for a photo with one of the pieces of art she created with recycled materials. Cannelton employee uses recycled materials as inspiration for art
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District hosted more than 90 children, ages six to sixteen, for Bring Your Kids to Work Day at the district headquarters office in downtown Louisville, Ky., April 25, 2024. Inspire to Aspire: Louisville District hosts Bring Your Kids to Work Day
Kids participate in a hands-on experiment to understand how wetlands filter water and provide flood and erosion control in a session conducted by the Regulatory Division. Inspire to Aspire: Louisville District hosts Bring Your Kids to Work Day
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District Park Ranger, Jim Merkley, explains planting procedures for the American Chestnut seedling to the volunteers at Patoka Lake, Dubois, Ind., Apr. 26, 2024. Reviving History: Patoka Lake’s new orchard aims to regenerate American Chestnuts
From left to right: Col. Mike Maloney, 910th Airlift Wing commander; Lt. Col. Russ Whitlock, 910th Mission Support Group commander; Ed Smuke, Youngstown Air Reserve Station base civil engineer; Senior Airman J.J. Pinedo-Alva, 910th Airlift Wing Airman of the Year and 910th Security Forces Squadron; Cristie Mitchell, USACE Louisville District; Chad Gimmi, Congressman David Joyce’s office; Terry Slaybaugh, vice president of sites and infrastructure for JobsOhio; and Mike Coates, senior president of Mike Coates Construction participate in the ceremonial groundbreaking event for the main gate relocation project at Youngstown Air Reserve Station, Ohio, April 23, 2024. Youngstown Air Reserve Station, USACE breaks ground on new main gate complex
U.S. Air Force Col. Joseph Contino, 914th Air Refueling Wing commander, drives his staff vehicle through a ribbon at the new main gate facility on Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station May 29, 2024. 20240521-Z-TU749-1001
Louisville District and contract employees gathered for the kickoff of Safety Week on the site of the Louisville VA Medical Center May 6, 2024. Lt. Col. Guillermo Guandique, Louisville District deputy commander, opened the week of activities by speaking to the assembled group by sharing his thanks for the work that has been completed and for the work that is still to come. Safety week observed at Louisville VA Medical Center project
Louisville District Commander Col. L. Reyn Mann (right), participants from the base, elected leaders, as well as children participated in the groundbreaking ceremony for a new child development center which will be located on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, May 13, 2024, in Dayton, Ohio. As one project finishes at Wright-Patterson AFB, another project begins
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District Commander Col. L. Reyn Mann (left), Rep. Michael Turner and representatives from Wright-Patterson AFB participated in the ceremonial ribbon cutting for the Intelligence Production Complex III, May 13, 2024, in Dayton, Ohio. As one project finishes at Wright-Patterson AFB, another project begins
George Minges, Louisville District Emergency Operations chief, demonstrates the placements and correct use of barriers during flood fight training, May 29, 2024, in Covington, Ky. Louisville District Levee Safety and Emergency Management bring flood fight to municipalities
The 2024 Ohio River Basin Inspection Tour brings Ohio River Basin stakeholders together to identify challenges and opportunities within the basin, raise awareness of organizational initiatives, and to strengthen the network of ORB stakeholders. As part of ORBIT, participants received a tour of McAlpine Locks and Dam in Louisville, Ky., May 22, 2024. USACE brings together partners to discuss challenges, opportunities within Ohio River Basin
Team members from USACE Louisville District and Louisville and Jefferson County Metropolitan Sewer District, provide a tour for Mr. Michael Connor, the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works, of MSD’s $230 million project to replace MSD’s Paddy’s Run Flood Pump Station in Louisville, Ky. Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works visits Louisville District
Indiana Harbor CDF Dike Raise Completion Project Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility Dike Raise Completion
Indiana Harbor CDF Dike Raise Completion Project Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility Dike Raise Completion
Indiana Harbor CDF Dike Raise Completion Project Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility Dike Raise Completion
Indiana Harbor CDF Dike Raise Completion Project Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility Dike Raise Completion
Indiana Harbor CDF Dike Raise Completion Project Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility Dike Raise Completion
Indiana Harbor CDF Dike Raise Completion Project Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility Dike Raise Completion
From June 4 to 6, 2024, The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Great Lakes and Ohio River Division (LRD) hosted a workshop for Executive Office staff from across the region at Division Headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. The workshop focused on training, planning, and executing Congressional engagements, military protocol and how best to provide support to District Command Groups. LRD hosts Executive Office Staff Workshop
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Pittsburgh District is adding navigation safety signs and buoys upstream and downstream of Monongahela River Locks and Dam 3 to warn boaters and industry of hazardous conditions during upcoming demolition of a 107-year-old dam. Corps installs navigation safety signs for upcoming demolition o
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Pittsburgh District is adding navigation safety signs and buoys upstream and downstream of Monongahela River Locks and Dam 3 to warn boaters and industry of hazardous conditions during upcoming demolition of a 107-year-old dam. Corps installs navigation safety signs for upcoming demolition o
Water flows through the newly reinstalled orifice gate at Center Hill Dam in Lancaster, Tennessee, June 10, 2024. The reinstallation of the gate by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers establishes a new summer/fall minimum flow regime aimed at enhancing the habitat of the renowned cold-water trout fishery situated below the dam on Caney Fork River. (USACE Photo by Mike Davis) Corps of Engineers enhances Caney Fork River ecosystem with Center Hill Dam orifice gate reinstallation
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers mechanics ensure the Center Hill Dam orifice gate is aligned correctly before it gets lowered into position after being removed last fall for inspection, at Center Hill Dam in Lancaster, Tennessee, June 10, 2024. The reinstallation of the gate establishes a new summer/fall minimum flow regime aimed at enhancing the habitat of the renowned cold-water trout fishery situated below the dam on Caney Fork River. (USACE Photo by Mike Davis) LRN HUB IntranetCollaboration Site IndexPublicationsQuick Links🔺 USACE HUB 🔺 Nashville District Intranet OverviewOfficesLRD CPACSupport SevicesTrainingT & A Guidance Edit NEWS Corps of Engineers enhances Caney Fork River ecosystem with Center Hill Dam orifice gate reinstallation
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dive team members operate an Underwater Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) to monitor and guide the Center Hill Dam orifice gate reinstallation as it is lowered by crane from the top of the dam in Lancaster, Tennessee, June 10, 2024. The reinstallation of the gate establishes a new summer/fall minimum flow regime aimed at enhancing the habitat of the renowned cold-water trout fishery situated below the dam on Caney Fork River. (USACE Photo by Mike Davis) LRN HUB IntranetCollaboration Site IndexPublicationsQuick Links🔺 USACE HUB 🔺 Nashville District Intranet OverviewOfficesLRD CPACSupport SevicesTrainingT & A Guidance Edit NEWS Corps of Engineers enhances Caney Fork River ecosystem with Center Hill Dam orifice gate reinstallation
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams
A “power team” made up of Soldiers and civilians from multiple governmental agencies trained together during a two-week exercise May 27 through June 7. The scenario simulated a devastating power outage affecting multiple states. A Team of Teams

This site serves as a comprehensive resource offering insights into the multifaceted contributions of the Corps of Engineers to the region. It features expert commentary spanning various engineering disciplines, addressing pertinent local issues, alongside a wealth of general knowledge.

   

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Buffalo District
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Latest News

  • Land a job with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

    Applying for a government job can seem intimidating. Follow Buffalo District’s Talent Management Specialist Laura Azzarella as she unpacks what we do at the corps and how to navigate the federal hiring system.

  • USACE workshop tackles environmental challenges of Cumberland River Basin

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District, together with The Nature Conservancy, hosted a two-day Sustainable Rivers Program (SRP) workshop in Lebanon, Tenn., June 25-26, 2024, aimed at improving the sustainability of the Cumberland River Basin. Scientific experts and key stakeholders were invited to identify environmental opportunities to implement strategic changes for the region's aquatic ecosystem.

  • USACE marks closeout of the Little Calumet River flood control and recreation project

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Rep. Frank Mrvan (D-Ind.), and the Little Calumet River Basin Development Commission are celebrating the closeout of the historic Little Calumet River Flood Damage Reduction Project.

  • Army Reserve Soldiers flex their skills on federal engineering projects to serve communities thanks to new legal authority

    A new authorization in the Water Resources Development Act of 2022 grants permission to U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers to work on projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of their official training plans.

  • Contract Awarded for Lasting Repairs to Cleveland West Pier

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Buffalo District awarded a $6.9 million contract to Michigan-based Great Lakes Dock & Materials LLC on June 3 for the repair of the Cleveland West Pier. Repairs to the West Pier ensure Cleveland Harbor’s viability and contributions to the local and national transportation sector and protect the future of some of the area’s best waterfront recreation opportunities.

  • Josh Reddick: staying close to home and helping communities in a new career

    Starting a new career out of college can be a daunting and overwhelming experience. Josh Reddick is taking everything in stride as he joins the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Buffalo District with a mindset and ideals to make a difference in his work and the communities that benefit from the work that the Buffalo District completes.

  • First-Ever Army Corps Buffalo District Talent Manager Tackling Historic Hiring

    With its projects and programs funded at an all-time high, the Buffalo District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has hired its first-ever talent manager. How she finds the right candidates for a growing and constantly evolving list of mission-critical roles is key to the district’s success.

  • USACE marks completion of the Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility Dike Raise Construction Project

    Today, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Chicago District, Rep. Frank J. Mrvan (IN-1), and Fernando Trevino, Executive Director of the East Chicago Waterways Management District, marked the completion of the Dike Raise construction project at the Indiana Harbor Confined Disposal Facility.

  • LRD hosts Executive Office Staff Workshop

    From June 4 to 6, 2024, The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Great Lakes and Ohio River Division (LRD) hosted a workshop for Executive Office staff from across the region at Division Headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. The workshop focused on training, planning, and executing Congressional engagements, military protocol and how best to provide support to District Command Groups.

  • Corps installs navigation safety signs for upcoming demolition of 107-year-old dam on Monongahela River

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Pittsburgh District is adding navigation safety signs and buoys upstream and downstream of Monongahela River Locks and Dam 3 to warn boaters and industry of hazardous conditions during upcoming demolition of a 107-year-old dam.
Chick Lock

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