The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District covers projects in the state of Florida. Retweets and Follows ≠ Endorsement.
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ALT Geena Hill evaluating box culverts and canal systems along I-95 rights-of-way. (Photo Credit: Amber Stroble)
ALT Flooding in front of homes on Barton Blvd, Rockledge, FL. Canal runs west under I-95 towards Lake Florence. (Photo Credit: Geena Hill)
ALT Amber Stroble assessing road inundation at Lone Cabbage Fish Camp on Lake Poinsett. (Photo Credit: Geena Hill)
ALT Following the recent nor\u2019easter and historic king tides, USACE Jacksonville District is assessing potential erosion at four federal beach projects in the Fort Pierce, St. Lucie, Martin County and Jupiter-Carlin areas. The good news is that our beaches are performing as intended, absorbing wave energy and storm surge to keep upland infrastructure and our coastal communities safe. \n\nWe\u2019re working with local sponsors to document impacts and determine next steps. An assessment does not guarantee federal emergency assistance or renourishment; any potential assistance must meet applicable criteria and eligibility requirements.\n#USACE #FloridaBeaches\n
ALT Following the recent nor\u2019easter and historic king tides, USACE Jacksonville District is assessing potential erosion at four federal beach projects in the Fort Pierce, St. Lucie, Martin County and Jupiter-Carlin areas. The good news is that our beaches are performing as intended, absorbing wave energy and storm surge to keep upland infrastructure and our coastal communities safe. \n\nWe\u2019re working with local sponsors to document impacts and determine next steps. An assessment does not guarantee federal emergency assistance or renourishment; any potential assistance must meet applicable criteria and eligibility requirements.\n#USACE #FloridaBeaches\n
ALT Following the recent nor\u2019easter and historic king tides, USACE Jacksonville District is assessing potential erosion at four federal beach projects in the Fort Pierce, St. Lucie, Martin County and Jupiter-Carlin areas. The good news is that our beaches are performing as intended, absorbing wave energy and storm surge to keep upland infrastructure and our coastal communities safe. \n\nWe\u2019re working with local sponsors to document impacts and determine next steps. An assessment does not guarantee federal emergency assistance or renourishment; any potential assistance must meet applicable criteria and eligibility requirements.\n#USACE #FloridaBeaches\n
ALT \uD83D\uDC7B Don't forget to SAVE THE DATE & we'll see you there! \uD83C\uDF89
ALT The Florida Division of Emergency Management operates the state's central Emergency Operations Center (EOC) in Tallahassee which is currently activated at Level 1 (Full Scale Activation) in response to Tropical Storm Isaias. Photos by: USACE Public Affairs Specialist Mark Rankin
ALT The Florida Division of Emergency Management operates the state's central Emergency Operations Center (EOC) in Tallahassee which is currently activated at Level 1 (Full Scale Activation) in response to Tropical Storm Isaias. Photos by: USACE Public Affairs Specialist Mark Rankin
ALT The Florida Division of Emergency Management operates the state's central Emergency Operations Center (EOC) in Tallahassee which is currently activated at Level 1 (Full Scale Activation) in response to Tropical Storm Isaias. Photos by: USACE Public Affairs Specialist Mark Rankin
ALT The Florida Division of Emergency Management operates the state's central Emergency Operations Center (EOC) in Tallahassee which is currently activated at Level 1 (Full Scale Activation) in response to Tropical Storm Isaias. Photos by: USACE Public Affairs Specialist Mark Rankin
ALT The St. Augustine Back Bay Feasibility Study Public Webinar is cancelled for October \u2013 please stay tuned for a follow-on date!\n\n#USACE #JacksonvilleDistrict #CityofStAugustine #StAugustine
ALT The St. Augustine Back Bay Feasibility Study Public Webinar is cancelled for October \u2013 please stay tuned for a follow-on date!\n\n#USACE #JacksonvilleDistrict #CityofStAugustine #StAugustine
ALT Listening to our stakeholders and educating the public! USACE provided an update at the Captains for Clean Water Rendezvous today in Jensen Beach, Fla.
ALT Listening to our stakeholders and educating the public! USACE provided an update at the Captains for Clean Water Rendezvous today in Jensen Beach, Fla.
ALT Listening to our stakeholders and educating the public! USACE provided an update at the Captains for Clean Water Rendezvous today in Jensen Beach, Fla.
ALT Listening to our stakeholders and educating the public! USACE provided an update at the Captains for Clean Water Rendezvous today in Jensen Beach, Fla.
ALT Maj. Cory Bell, Deputy Commander for South Florida, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, provided an update on planning and current operations across Broward and Palm Beach counties at the recent Water Resource Task Force meeting. Bell highlighted ongoing efforts for Coastal Storm Risk Management, which is aimed at reducing the risks from coastal storms, erosion, and related hazards, while enhancing the resilience of communities and ecosystems. He provided updates on the Broward County Water Preserve Areas, the Loxahatchee River Watershed Restoration Project and Port Everglades.
ALT The Jacksonville District, alongside the City of Venice, Sarasota County, Weeks Marine and Mote Marine Laboratory, celebrated completion of the third periodic renourishment of the Venice Beach Shore Protection Project.\nThe project restored approximately 3.2 miles of shoreline.
ALT The Jacksonville District, alongside the City of Venice, Sarasota County, Weeks Marine and Mote Marine Laboratory, celebrated completion of the third periodic renourishment of the Venice Beach Shore Protection Project.\nThe project restored approximately 3.2 miles of shoreline.
ALT The Jacksonville District, alongside the City of Venice, Sarasota County, Weeks Marine and Mote Marine Laboratory, celebrated completion of the third periodic renourishment of the Venice Beach Shore Protection Project.\nThe project restored approximately 3.2 miles of shoreline.
ALT The Jacksonville District, alongside the City of Venice, Sarasota County, Weeks Marine and Mote Marine Laboratory, celebrated completion of the third periodic renourishment of the Venice Beach Shore Protection Project.\nThe project restored approximately 3.2 miles of shoreline.
ALT We look forward to seeing you all at this year's Trunk or Treat!
ALT Attention all concerned boaters! Notice to Navigation: 2026-016\nTorry Island Bridge Closure | EFFECTIVE: October 12, 2026 to December 22, 2026 \n\n\uD83D\uDD17 https://www.saj.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Navigation/Notices-to-Navigation/Notice-to-Navigation-2026-015-Expected-Closure-of-WP-Franklin-and-Ortona-Locks-for-Major-Maintenance/
ALT W.P. Franklin Lock will be closed to all traffic for dewatering and major maintenance from Jan. 4, 2027 - Mar. 1, 2027.\n\nOrtona Lock will be closed to all traffic for dewatering and major maintenance from Mar. 1 to Apr. 30. https://www.saj.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Navigation/Notices-to-Navigation/Notice-to-Navigation-2026-015-Expected-Closure-of-WP-Franklin-and-Ortona-Locks-for-Major-Maintenance/
ALT Intermittent closures at the St. Lucie Lock to conduct maintenance on the automated Manatee Protection System: Read more here: https://www.saj.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Navigation/Notices-to-Navigation/Notice-to-Navigation-2026-019-Intermittent-Closures-at-the-St-Lucie-Lock-Dam/
ALT https://www.saj.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Navigation/Notices-to-Navigation/Notice-to-Navigation-2026-018-Caloosahatchee-River-C-43-lower-than-normal-Channel-Depths-between-Locks/
ALT There will be intermittent closures at the St. Lucie Lock to conduct maintenance on the automated Manatee Protection System, to ensure we maintain zero risk to local wildlife and remain compliant with safety protocols, lock operations must pause lock operations whenever this system is offline. We recognize this disrupts planned travel on the waterway and appreciate your patience.
ALT The St. Lucie Lock is now operational and will open beginning at 0700 on Saturday, September 5, 2026.\nTo stay informed, concerned, boaters should contact the Lock Master on Main VHF radio channel 13 or (772) 287-2665, (863) 662-9148 for any concern.
ALT USACE South Florida Deputy Commander Maj. Cory Bell shared updates at the County Coalition on the Central & Southern Florida Project, a USACE system managing flood control, water supply, saltwater intrusion prevention, & ecosystem protection across parts of central & south FL.
ALT USACE South Florida Deputy Commander Maj. Cory Bell shared updates at the County Coalition on the Central & Southern Florida Project, a USACE system managing flood control, water supply, saltwater intrusion prevention, & ecosystem protection across parts of central & south FL.
ALT USACE South Florida Deputy Commander Maj. Cory Bell shared updates at the County Coalition on the Central & Southern Florida Project, a USACE system managing flood control, water supply, saltwater intrusion prevention, & ecosystem protection across parts of central & south FL.
ALT The St. Lucie Lock will be closed for the next few days while repairs continue due to the lightning strike in mid-August.\nConcerned boaters should contact the Lock Master on Marine VHF radio channel 13 or 772-287-2665, 863-662-9148 for any concerns.