Home / News

Find News

Contact a Public Affairs Office

Great Lakes and Ohio River Division
(513) 684-3097 or (513) 684-3010
Buffalo District
1-800-833-6390 (option 3)
Chicago District
312-846-5330
Detroit District
313-226-4680
Huntington District
304-399-5353
Louisville District
(502) 315-6766
Nashville District
(615) 736-7161
Pittsburgh District
412-395-7500
You can enter up to 1000 characters
Results:
Tag: louisville district
Clear

  • November

    One of six new CorpsCam cameras at McAlpine Lock and Dam in Louisville, Kentucky were installed to explore the use of imagery in automating the Lock Performance Management System.

    McAlpine Lock and Dam tests AI cameras to revolutionize data collection, improve operational efficiency

    The U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center recently installed six new CorpsCam cameras at McAlpine Lock and Dam in Louisville, Kentucky, to explore the use of imagery in automating the Lock Performance Management System. Currently, LPMS relies on manual data entry by lock operators.
  • Rough River Lake Park Ranger Adam Taylor and KDFWR’s Jeremy Shiflet use a hydro seeder to restore vegetation on eroding shorelines at Rough River Lake in Falls of Rough, Kentucky, Sept. 10.

    USACE, KDFWR stabilize shorelines, improve fish habitat at Rough River Lake

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District Rough River Lake project office recently partnered with Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources to pilot the use of a hydroseeder to restore vegetation on eroding shorelines around the project. The innovative tool sprays mulch and native seeds with a pump and mixing tank—helping vegetation grow faster and stabilize eroding banks. Adam Taylor, Rough River Lake park ranger, spearheaded the effort, which took place at the project in Falls of Rough, Kentucky, from Sept. 9-11.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers completed work at Green River Lock and Dam 1 in Reed, Kentucky. The lock chamber was closed from Aug. 4 - 27, followed by a second closure from Sept. 29 - Oct. 17 to allow the team to perform critical miter gate repairs ensuring the long-term reliability of the project.

    USACE completes two-phase miter gate repair project ahead of schedule

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently completed work at Green River Lock and Dam 1 in Reed, Kentucky. The lock chamber was closed from Aug. 4 - 27, followed by a second closure from Sept. 29 - Oct. 17 to allow the team to perform critical miter gate repairs ensuring the long-term reliability of the project. The critical maintenance project was divided into two phases to support local industry and to keep commerce moving.

  • September

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District joined Fort Campbell Middle School students, teachers, parents, Fort Campbell leaders, the Department of Defense Education Activity, contractors, and community members to officially dedicate the brand-new Fort Campbell Middle School, Sep. 12, 2025 in Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

    USACE completes Fort Campbell Middle School for 2025-26 school year

    A brand-new chapter in education began this August as more than 700 students walked into the newly constructed Fort Campbell Middle School for the first time. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District delivered the 167,000-square-foot facility prior to the first day of the school year, giving students in grades five through seven a modern, flexible, and inspiring environment in which to learn.

  • August

    A contractor completes Digital Geophysical Mapping as part of a time critical removal action at the former Camp Breckinridge in Union County, Kentucky.

    Louisville District signs Record of Decision for former Camp Breckinridge

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District has signed a Record of Decision (ROD) for the former Camp Breckinridge, a Formerly Used Defense Site (FUDS) located in Union County, Kentucky. Project manager for the USACE Louisville District’s Environmental Support Section within the Military Branch of the Planning, Programs and Project Management Division, Matthew Kluge, explained that the purpose of a ROD is to document the selection of the remedial action.
  • Barren River Lake’s Ryan Weaver prepares supplies to replace the ceiling of a campground restroom that was severely damaged by April’s flooding.

    USACE staff work around the clock to reopen recreation areas after historic flooding

    When floodwaters finally receded throughout Kentucky’s Green River Basin, they left behind more than mud and debris –they left a monumental cleanup challenge for the crews that manage U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District flood risk management (FRM) projects in the area. Following record rainfall in early 2025, project staff at the district’s lakes have worked tirelessly repairing, cleaning and reopening facilities so visitors could enjoy as much of the 2025 recreation season as possible. Several reservoirs reached historic highs: Rough River Lake crested at a record 530.4 feet MSL (mean sea level), Barren River Lake at 586 feet MSL, Nolin River Lake reached its second-highest pool at 556.28 feet, and Green River Lake rose into its top five historic pools on record.

  • June

    Maj. Adam Cartier was commissioned as an Engineer Officer in 2010 upon graduation from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He comes to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District following an assignment as the 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) Engineer in Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where he was responsible for planning, programming, budgeting, and executing Military Construction projects in support of the Group at Fort Campbell, Fort Bragg, and in the CENTCOM AOR.

    USACE Louisville District welcomes Maj. Adam Cartier as new deputy commander

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District welcomed Maj. Adam Cartier as the new deputy commander June 16, 2025. Commissioned as an Engineer Officer in 2010 after graduating from Worcester Polytechnic Institute with a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering, Cartier brings 15 years of diverse military experience to the district. His
  • Downtown Louisville, Kentucky during the Great Flood of 1937. The Great Flood of 1937 devastated the region with damages stretching across the length of the Ohio River, from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Cairo, Illinois, leaving 385 people dead and more than 70 percent of Louisville under water.

    Navigating History, Building Strong: A look at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ legacy in Louisville

    This year, the U.S. Army and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers celebrate 250 years of service to the Nation. The story of the USACE Louisville District flows from the Ohio River in the early 1800’s. What began as efforts to improve navigation around the dangerous Falls of the Ohio to open the waterway for safe and efficient commerce, ultimately shaped
  • USACE contractors sample a groundwater well for the long-term monitoring program in August 2024 at West Virginia Ordnance works.

    Interagency collaboration drives progress at West Virginia Ordnance Works site

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District continues to lead cleanup efforts in coordination with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection (WVDEP), West Virginia Division of Natural Resources, and local government at the former West Virginia Ordnance Works facility, an 8,320-acre
  • Construction continues on the North Parking Garage on the site of the Louisville VA Medical Center in Louisville, Kentucky, May 28, 2025.

    Louisville VA Medical Center project moves closer to completion

    After three and a half years, significant progress has been made on the construction of the Louisville VA Medical Center. Work is taking place inside and out all the structures across the site as construction completion nears.Terry Durham, area engineer for the project, said the team has made substantial progress over the past year that will