Topic - U.S. Army Corps Of Engineers

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FILE - Workers open bays of the Bonnet Carre Spillway to divert rising water from the Mississippi River to Lake Pontchartrain, upriver from New Orleans, in Norco, La., May 10, 2019. Several local governments and business groups on the Mississippi Gulf Coast filed a lawsuit Monday, Jan. 22, 2024, saying that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' opening of the spillway in 2019 sent polluted fresh water from the Mississippi River into the Gulf of Mexico and killed bottlenose dolphins that live in saltwater. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, File)

Lawsuit seeks to protect dolphins by limiting use of flood-control spillway near New Orleans

By Emily Wagster Pettus - Associated Press

A man walks through wildfire wreckage in Lahaina, Hawaii, Aug. 11, 2023. Federal authorities have started removing hazardous materials from the Maui wildfires and laying the groundwork to dispose of burnt cars, buildings and other debris. The hazardous materials, including oil, solvent and batteries, are being shipped to the West Coast while the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers works with local officials to develop a plan to dispose of an estimated 400,000 to 700,000 tons of debris on the island. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)

Cleanup from Maui fires complicated by island’s logistical challenges, cultural significance

By Michael Casey - Associated Press

A former iron ore processing plant near Hoyt Lakes, Minn., that would become part of a proposed PolyMet copper-nickel mine, is pictured on Feb. 10, 2016. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Tuesday, June 6, 2023, it has revoked a crucial federal permit for the proposed NewRange Copper Nickel mine, previously known as PolyMet, in northeastern Minnesota, saying the permit did not comply with the water quality standards set by a sovereign downstream tribe. (AP Photo/Jim Mone, File)

U.S. Army Corps revokes permit for Minnesota mine, cites threat to tribal water standards

By Steve Karnowski - Associated Press

The Mississippi River is at 16 feet in New Orleans, Thursday, July 11, 2019 from the Gulf of Mexico. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began construction last week of a 1,500-foot-wide underwater barrier to prevent saltwater traveling up the Mississippi River. (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton)

Army Corps’ Mississippi River barrier aims to protect drinking water from encroaching Gulf of Mexico

By Brad Matthews - The Washington Times

FILE - In this May 9, 2015, file photo, workers unload pipes in Worthing, S.D., for the Dakota Access oil pipeline that stretches from the Bakken oil fields in North Dakota to Illinois. A federal appeals court on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2021, upheld the ruling of a district judge who ordered a full environmental impact review of the Dakota Access pipeline in North Dakota. Following a complaint by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, U.S. District Judge James Boasberg said in April 2020 that a more extensive review was necessary than the one already conducted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik, File)

Dakota Access pipeline can continue operating amid review, federal judge rules

By Dave Kolpack and James MacPherson - Associated Press

Dry April leads to lower water level at Fort Peck Reservoir

Associated Press

Conservation groups sue Engineer Corps over Yazoo Pumps

By LEAH WILLINGHAM - Associated Press

Missouri River managers turn attention from flood to drought

By RANDY DOCKENDORF - Associated Press

FILE - In this October 2016 file photo, construction continues on the Dakota Access pipeline. A hearing was scheduled for Friday, April 9, 2021, to determine whether the Dakota Access oil pipeline should be allowed to continue operating without a key permit while the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers conducts an environmental review on the project. (Tom Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune via AP, File)

Judge orders delay amid debate over Dakota Access pipeline

By JAMES MacPHERSON and DAVE KOLPACK - Associated Press

Duluth mayor presses Army corps on beach erosion

Associated Press