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  • March

    New Employee Spotlight: John Allis

    New Employee Spotlight: John Allis, Chief, Water Management Division
  • ERDC University 2021 selectees announced

    Engineers from four U.S. Army Corps of Engineer (USACE) districts have been selected for the 2021 session of the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center University (ERDC-U). Now in its sixth year, ERDC-U pairs USACE division and district participants with relevant laboratory mentors for six-month research projects. Dana Moses, Huntington District In his current role, lead hydraulic engineer Dana Moses is involved with various aspects of dam safety risk assessments, dam safety modification studies, analysis of extreme floods and design of hydraulic structures. Moses is a professional engineer, professional hydrologist, diplomate of water resources engineering and a project management professional. He is currently pursuing a doctorate degree in civil engineering at Colorado State University. He is also currently working on guidance and tools within the dam safety program and hydrology, hydraulics, and coastal community of practices related to this subject. His ERDC-U topic of interest involves both hydraulics and geotechnics through the oversight of Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory mentor Jeremy Sharp. As Moses’ supervisor, Donald Whitmore, chief of the Hydrology and Hydraulics and Technical Support Division, said, “Mr. Moses is actively engaged in projects throughout the nation and is involved in international training and partnering related to the design of hydraulic structures and dam safety risk assessments. He was requested by USACE headquarters to deploy to California during the Oroville Dam spillway incident, and his academic background and job performance over the last 10-years are indicative of his abilities and commitment to excellence with the agency. He routinely receives the highest performance rating and continues to advance the agency in hydraulic engineering.”
  • More than 850,000 square feet of sod installed following remediation activities at Jacobsville Superfund site

    From 2019 to 2020, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District, on behalf of the Environmental Protection Agency, removed more than 30,000 tons of contaminated soil and installed 857,980 square feet of sod at residential properties of the Jacobsville neighborhood in Evansville, Indiana.Airborne dust, soot and smoke from manufacturing
  • Nolin River Lake partnership stabilizes bank, improves fish habitat

    As part of a multi-agency partnership, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Nolin River Lake was the first reservoir in the Louisville District to install large concrete reef balls as both fish habitat and as a wave break for bank stabilization measures. The collaboration is part of a larger effort with the Kentucky Department of Fish and
  • Corps lowers impact to fish spawning near Soo Locks

    SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (March 5, 2021) - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) officials will use dry blasting during New Lock at the Soo construction to avoid or drastically minimize impacts to fish larvae and adult fish spawning near the Soo Locks. The Soo Locks on the St. Marys River allow vessels to navigate the 21 ft elevation change between Lake Superior and the lower Great Lakes. A new Poe-sized lock being built will provide necessary redundancy in the Great Lakes Navigation System’s critical infrastructure. To build the New Lock, deepening the channel on the upstream side (west) of the Poe lock is necessary. Dredging is scheduled to occur in 2021-2022.
  • February

    Rough River Lake staff tests out new shoreline stabilization method

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District Rough River Lake staff is testing out new shoreline stabilization methods at the North Fork Beach in McDaniels, Kentucky. The team is rolling out a newer product manufactured especially for erosion control to determine its effectiveness in reducing shoreline erosion.On any waterway, one of the
  • Innovative technology helps Louisville District engineers imagine tomorrow

    “Imagining Tomorrow” is the theme of this year’s National Engineers Week, which is celebrated Feb. 21-27. Through innovative technologies such as Building Information Modeling, 3D printing and virtual reality, Louisville District engineers can “imagine tomorrow” as they design world-class facilities.Sharing that technology and passion with students
  • Supervisory Training Sessions get underway with teaching roles, responsibilities

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District kicked off a new supervisory training with its first session held Feb. 3, 2021.This session covered the topic of supervisory training roles, responsibilities and the fiscal year 22 training survey.These training sessions are not required but are recommended as they complement the Supervisory
  • District commander tours Miami River Area lakes

    Amid the cold temperatures, Louisville District Commander Col. Eric Crispino visited the Miami River Area lakes to tour the flood risk management projects and meet with district staff, Feb. 4 and 5. The trip included stops at Brookville Lake in Brookville, Indiana; West Fork Lake in Cincinnati, Ohio; William H. Harsha Lake in Batavia, Ohio; Caesar
  • Louisville District hosts first ever virtual Open House

    The Louisville District hosted its annual open house Jan. 28, but this year’s event looked a little different. In lieu of canceling the annual in-person event due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Louisville District decided to improvise with a safe alternative by making the entire event virtual through a web videoconferencing application. “While it is