Fact Sheets

  • FACT SHEET -- Fire Island to Montauk Point, NY

    Hurricane and Storm Damage Reduction Project. Hurricane protection and beach erosion control along 5 reaches between Fire Island Inlet and Montauk Point, New York.
  • FACT SHEET-Lower Saddle River, NJ

    Flood Risk Reduction Feasibility Study
  • FACT SHEET - Regulatory Request System Permit Portal

    The Regulatory Program has introduced a NEW national online application portal and management platform called the Regulatory Request System (RRS) to modernize its permitting process and meet user expectations by providing a straightforward transparent process for the submittal of permit requests.
  • FACT SHEET - Cedar Beach Creek Habitat Restoration Project, Suffolk County, NY

    DESCRIPTION: The Cedar Beach Creek Habitat Restoration Demonstration Project will restore local essential ecosystem functions in the degraded marsh system. Since 1930, significant marsh loss and degradation from erosion and past filling activities has occurred. Completion of this project will greatly enhance the 65-acre marsh and beach complex at Cedar Beach Creek. The project plans to restore 4.75 acres of salt marsh (4.25 acres of low marsh and 0.5 acres of high marsh) through the beneficial use of clean dredged material, create new oyster reefs, create 2 acres of new seagrass meadow and improve 3 acres of new open water habitat through increased/improved flushing. The Project Grantee, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County, will implement this project with the New York District, in coordination with the Suffolk County Parks and the Peconic Estuary Program to improve this 65-acre marsh, beach, and open water mosaic. This project will establish and enhance three critical marine habitats in the Peconic Estuary which is an EPA designated "Estuary of National Significance." AUTHORIZATION: Estuary Restoration Act of 2000, Title I of Public Law 106-457 of the Estuaries and Clean Waters Act of 2000, as amended (33 U.S.C. 2901).
  • FACT SHEET - Silver Jackets, NY

    Silver Jackets teams are state-led interagency groups established in nearly all states across the country bring together multiple state, federal, and sometimes tribal and local agencies to learn from one another and apply their knowledge to reduce the risk of flooding and other natural disasters in the United States and enhance response and
  • FACT SHEET--WHIPPANY RIVER WATERSHED FEASIBILITY STUDY, MORRIS COUNTY, NJ

    SUMMARY: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is conducting a feasibility study in partnership with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) to evaluate potential flood risk reduction measures within the Whippany River Watershed and its municipalities, focusing on the basin’s most frequently flooded and densely populated localities. Major storm events have contributed to severe flooding along the river due to precipitation of high intensity, large amounts, or prolonged duration. A combination of low channel capacity, small bridge openings, developmental encroachment along the river, urbanization has contributed to significant and frequent flooding.
  • Fact Sheet - Dredged Material Placement Site Designation New York Bight

    DESCRIPTION: Designated in 1997, the Historic Area Remediation Site (HARS) is comprised of a 15.7 nautical square mile area located approximately 3.5 nautical miles east of Highlands, New Jersey and 7.7 nautical miles south of Rockaway, New York. The HARS is an active remediation site where at least one meter of dredged material that meets Category
  • FACT SHEET-Rondout Creed and Wallkill River, Watershed Recon Study

    DESCRIPTION: The New York District of the Corps of Engineers has completed a Federally-funded reconnaissance level study to determine whether there is a Federal interest in watershed-based flood damage reduction, ecosystem restoration, navigation, and other water resources problems and opportunities for the Rondout Creek and Wallkill River
  • FACT SHEET - Mamaroneck & Sheldrake Rivers, Village of Mamaroneck, NY

    DESCRIPTION: A severe flood risk persists in the Village of Mamaroneck, NY along the Mamaroneck River and Sheldrake River based on the recurrence of flood events and the damages sustained. The largest floods of record resulted from the storms of October 1955, June 1972, September 1975, and April 2007. Extensive damages and loss of life have occurred during these major flood events.
  • FACT SHEET- Herkimer NY Sec 205

    DESCRIPTION: The project site is located along Bellinger Brook in the town of Herkimer, NY. Flooding, and erosion and storm damage concerns the community. The observed problem revolves upstream of an existing USACE project, where the water overflows in several locations along the Bellinger Brook.  Many structures have been impacted, especially