Building Strong

U.S. Army 15th Engineer Battalion and its Polish Allies break ground at the opening ceremony for the U.S. Army Europe-led Resolute Castle 20 at Karliki, Poland, August 13, 2020. The mission is a U.S. Army Europe engineering exercise occurring from August 10 – September 8, 2020; it provides engineering training opportunities with the mission of completing construction projects intended to improve existing host nation infrastructure, which includes the construction of an intermediate staging... read more

U.S. Army 15th Engineer Battalion and its Polish Allies break ground at the opening ceremony for the U.S. Army Europe-led Resolute Castle 20 at Karliki, Poland, August 13, 2020. The mission is a U.S. Army Europe engineering exercise occurring from August 10 – September 8, 2020; it provides engineering training opportunities with the mission of completing construction projects intended to improve existing host nation infrastructure, which includes the construction of an intermediate staging base, forward arming and refueling point maintenance, the clearing of a helicopter landing zone, and the improvement of a railhead byway and range road at Camp Trezbien, Poland. Additionally, the improvements will include the construction of a general purpose warehouse in Karliki, Poland, and the construction of a fuel system supply point at Drawsko Pomorskie Training Area, Poland. (U.S. Army video by Sgt. 1st Class Timothy Hughes and Pfc. Raekwon Jenkins) Order of appearance: U.S. Army Lt. Col. Jessica Goffena, commander, 15th Engineer Battalion; Polish Land Forces Maj. Krzysztof Krezel, chief of training of Training Assessment Group; U.S. Army Col. Timothy MacDonald, commander, 18th Military Police Brigade; and U.S. Army Sgt. Joe Ruiz, horizontal engineer, 902nd Engineer Construction Company, 15th Engineer Battalion   show less

U.S. Marines and soldiers of 7 participating nations in Exercise Agile Spirit 2017 came together for interoperability traning in Orpholo, Georgia. Army Private Arrian Matos tells us Agile Spirit 2017 consists of NATO allies and partners training together to build stronger ties. (Web Version).


Social Media Piece of Agile Spirit 2017.
Facebook: @EUCOM, @USMCFEA, @tblisi.usembassy
Twitter: @US_EUCOM, @MarForEur_Af, @tblisi.usembassy, @USMC

The USAF Band Max Impact just rocked‬ a 90-day ‪deployment‬ to the U.S. Central Command theater of operations as part of the U.S. Air Forces Central Command Band. Highlighted in the video, ‪Max Impact's tour accomplished key command priorities by ‪‎Inspiring‬ ‪‎US‬ & ‪Coalition‬ ‪‎Service members‬ at 9 bases, partnering with the USO in Dubai and working with U.S. Embassy - Jordan & U.S. Embassy Cairo to develop relationships‬ around the region.

The Portland District has one of the Nation's most comprehensive and diversified civil works programs. Covering most of Oregon and southwestern Washington, Portland District operates locks and dams along the Columbia River, manages dams in the Willamette Valley for flood damage reduction, maintains Oregon's coastal rivers for navigation, and leads the Nation in hydropower generation, all while ensuring equal attention to environmental protection and restoration, fish and wildlife enhancement and recreation.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently completed a report detailing the results of a two-year study to address coastal storm and flood risk to vulnerable populations, property, ecosystems, and infrastructure affected by Hurricane Sandy in the United States' North Atlantic region.

This, the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, is designed to help local communities better understand changing flood risks associated with climate change and to provide tools to help those communities better prepare for future flood risks. It builds on lessons learned from Hurricane Sandy and attempts to bring to bear the latest scientific information available for state, local, and tribal planners.

American Bald Eagles made a comeback in the upper Cumberland region of Tennessee and Kentucky thanks to an Eagle Restoration Program conducted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District. This report looks back at how the Corps and its partners worked together to restore nesting populations atop a hacking tower on the shoreline of Dale Hollow Lake between 1987 and 1991. (USACE Video by Leon Roberts)

Workers on the dredge Alaska, owned and operated by the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Company of Illinois, pump sand from off-shore of Tybee Island, Georgia, onto the beach. Under contract with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District, the company removes beach-quality sand from the ocean floor and pumps it to the beach where construction workers place the sand in the most advantageous locations to protect the dunes and property from damage caused by passing storms. The project has the additional benefit of enhancing the beach for public use. Storm protection is also known as beach renourishment. The project will run from mid-October through December 2014 (Video by George Jumara).

Army Surgeon General, Lt. Gen. Patricia D. Horoho addresses the audience at the AUSA Medical Symposium held in Washington D.C. on Sep 10, 2014.

Lake Tahoe, famous for its clear, blue water, is one of America's greatest natural treasures. But for decades its water quality and clarity have been in decline. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is one of many agencies working to help "Keep Tahoe Blue". By restoring streams in the Tahoe watershed to their natural condition, water going into the lake will carry less sediment, helping maintain Tahoe's prized clarity. Soundbites from Sen. Dianne Feinstein, Roy Ranne, Katie Huff, Stan Hill. Produced by John Prettyman. Also available in high definition.

The United States Pacific Command’s AOR (Area of Responsibility) encompasses about half of the earth’s surface. It is home to more than 50 percent of the world’s population and several of the world’s largest militaries. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is supporting a growing presence in the globally significant Asia-Pacific region. Lt. Gen. Thomas P. Bostick, USACE commanding general, toured construction at Marine Corps Air Station in Iwakuni, Japan. The construction and international partnership will help maintain security and stability in the Pacific region. Produced by Mary Cochran. Also available in high definition.
More information at www.poj.usace.army.mil

The Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC) is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers laboratory organization that provides science, technology, and expertise in engineering and environmental sciences in support of our Armed Forces and the Nation. The lab has been named Army's Top Lab numerous times and the diverse team of scientists works to protect lives. This clip highlights technology that is making a difference for our war fighters.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers manages 12,000 miles of waterways across the country. As the nation’s environmental engineer, USACE works to find a balance between human, economic and natural systems. Mary Cochran Smith takes us to the golden state where a flood control project is being transformed into an urban retreat. Also available in high definition.
More information at www.spl.usace.army.mil.

USACE construction in Afghanistan is supporting local education. In this video we visit a site to be an all girls school in the Qalat District. The Zabul Provincial Reconstruction Team performs quality assurance inspections. Also available in high definition.

USACE program offering jobs for veterans. Six month job opportunity designed as a transition into the civilian workforce and teaches skill sets for museum, forensics, administrative and records management fields. Produced by Mary Cochran. Includes soundbites from Dr. Michael Trimble, director, Veterans Curation Program, Jo-Ellen Darcy, assistant secretary of the Army (Civil Works), Shamus Sullivan, Marine Corps veteran, and Crystal Bryant, Navy veteran. Also available in high definition.

The mission of USACE is to provide vital public engineering services in peace and war to strengthen our Nation’s security, energize the economy, and reduce risks from disasters. In achieving this mission, the USACE must contribute to the national welfare and serve the public by providing quality and responsive services to the Nation, the Army, and other customers in a manner that is environmentally, economically, and socially sustainable, and that focuses on public safety and collaborative... read more

The mission of USACE is to provide vital public engineering services in peace and war to strengthen our Nation’s security, energize the economy, and reduce risks from disasters. In achieving this mission, the USACE must contribute to the national welfare and serve the public by providing quality and responsive services to the Nation, the Army, and other customers in a manner that is environmentally, economically, and socially sustainable, and that focuses on public safety and collaborative partnerships. Key mission activities include: Development and management of the Nation’s water resources, Protection and management of the natural environment, Restoration of aquatic ecosystems, Flood risk and emergency management, and Military and civil engineering and technical services. Produced by Mary Cochran. Includes soundbites from Maj. Gen. Merdith "Bo" Temple, acting chief of engineers, David Williams, energy program manager, Phil Deffenbaugh, park ranger, Sidney Jones, landscape architect, Chris Jones, biologist, Phillip Thompson, ecologist, and Andrea Wohlfeld Kuhn, senior community planner, all of USACE. Also available in high definition.   show less

Nation’s Environmental Engineer
As the nation’s environmental engineer, the U.S. Army Corps manages one of the largest federal environmental missions in the United States:
Restoring degraded ecosystems
Constructing sustainable facilities
Regulating waterways and managing natural resources
Cleaning up contaminated sites from past military activities
The responsibility to deliver environmentally sound projects and services to our customers touches every program within the Corps: Military... read more

Nation’s Environmental Engineer As the nation’s environmental engineer, the U.S. Army Corps manages one of the largest federal environmental missions in the United States: Restoring degraded ecosystems Constructing sustainable facilities Regulating waterways and managing natural resources Cleaning up contaminated sites from past military activities The responsibility to deliver environmentally sound projects and services to our customers touches every program within the Corps: Military Programs, Civil Works and Research and Development. The scope and magnitude of environmental issues that the Corps addresses make it stand out among other federal agencies. But it is more than one agency can do on its own, it requires working in partnership with others to ensure our environmental efforts meet the needs of the American public. The Army Corps of Engineers continually partners with other federal and state agencies, non-governmental organizations and academic institutions to find innovative solutions to challenges that affect everyone: sustainability, climate change, endangered species, environmental cleanup, ecosystem restoration and more. The Army Corps of Engineers’ environmental professionals are key resources for anyone inside or outside the Army family, wherever and whenever environmental solutions are sought. The breadth and depth of skills found within the workforce gives it the ability to seek the best solution to environmental challenges. The seven Environmental Operating Principles, or the Corps’ green ethics, are being incorporated into all Corps business lines to achieve a sustainable environment. Restoring Ecosystems The Corps works to restore degraded ecosystem structure, function and dynamic processes to a more natural condition: Through large-scale ecosystem restoration projects, such as the Everglades, the Louisiana Coastal Area, the Missouri River, and the Great Lakes By employing system-wide watershed approaches to problem solving and management for smaller ecosystem restoration projects Constructing Sustainable Facilities The Corps designs and builds sustainable communities and facilities for the Department of Defense by: Incorporating sustainable design criteria into military construction and training lands projects Developing techniques to divert military construction waste from landfills through recycling and finding reuse opportunities Minimizing the use of hazardous materials Establishing the Center for the Advancement of Sustainability Innovations, a one-stop shop for sustainable planning and design expertise. Regulating Waterways and Managing Natural Resources The Corps regulates work in the nation’s wetlands and waters, with a goal of protecting the aquatic environment while allowing responsible development. The regulatory program works to ensure no net loss of wetlands while issuing about 90,000 permits a year. With nearly 12 million acres of land and water to manage, the Corps is: Responsible for the well-being of 53 special status species Using Environmental Management Systems to integrate the Environmental Operating Principles into Corps operations to achieve waste reduction, recycling and energy efficiency goals Restoring environmental health to aquatic resources Cleanup and Protection Activities Corps environmental cleanup programs focus on reducing risk and protecting human health and the environment in a timely and cost-effective manner. The Corps manages, designs and executes a full range of cleanup and protection activities, such as: Cleaning up sites contaminated with hazardous, toxic or radioactive waste or ordnance through the Formerly Used Defense Sites program Cleaning up low-level radioactive waste from the nation’s early atomic weapons program through the Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program Supporting the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency by cleaning up Superfund sites and working with its Brownfields and Urban Waters programs Supporting the Army through the Base Realignment and Closure Act program Ensuring that facilities comply with federal, state and local environmental laws Conserving cultural and natural resources Bottom Line The Corps’ goal for its environmental mission is to restore ecosystem structure and processes, manage our land, resources and construction activities in a sustainable manner, and support cleanup and protection activities efficiently and effectively, all while leaving the smallest footprint behind. Produced by Mary Cochran. Also available in high definition.   show less

Jerry Zekert and Andrea Wohlfeld Kuhn are technical experts for Master Planning. They are part of the USACE team that promotes sustainability and quality of life while designing communities.

Planning provides the mechanism to create better environments, coordinate like-minded initiatives, and simultaneously meet the needs of the Army and our Soldiers, Civilians, and Families. Master planning is the over-arching entity that links environmental, housing, training, installation goals, etc.... read more

Jerry Zekert and Andrea Wohlfeld Kuhn are technical experts for Master Planning. They are part of the USACE team that promotes sustainability and quality of life while designing communities. Planning provides the mechanism to create better environments, coordinate like-minded initiatives, and simultaneously meet the needs of the Army and our Soldiers, Civilians, and Families. Master planning is the over-arching entity that links environmental, housing, training, installation goals, etc. together to achieve success. By creating integrated master plans, we can create a sustainable environment for those who live and work on military installations. Achieving the “Triple Bottom Line” to meet the Army’s policy on Sustainability • Foster an ethic beyond compliance • Reduce our environmental footprint • Sustain land, air, and water resources • Minimize impacts on systems, ops, facilities by integrating principles and practices of sustainability • Enhance well-being of Soldiers, Civilians, Families, communities • Use innovative technology now and for the future Read how USACE is celebrating Earth Day: http://www.usace.army.mil/Media/NewsArchive/StoryArticleView/tabid/232/Articl... Also available in high definition   show less

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District plays a key role in
helping the Army achieve its goal of developing net-zero installations.
Net-zero is an initiative that aims to reduce total resource consumption
(energy, water and waste) on an installation down to an effective rate of
zero. At Fort Hunter Liggett in Central California, the district is nearing
completion of the first of four new solar micro grids. The first, which is
scheduled to be complete in April of 2012, is capable of generating up to
one megawatt of power for the post, enough energy to power 250 to 300 homes. Also available in high definition.

Airmen and officers temporarily staying at Joint Base Langley-Eustis in Hampton, Va. have a new place to lay their heads. The built Langley Inn, located on base, offers many of the same features area hotels in town have, which is an upgrade from the previous temporary lodging that served the Air Force community. Patrick Bloodgood reports. Also available in high definition.

Protecting our warfighters, families and civilians who live on military bases worldwide is an Army priority. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is testing new security measures to protect against high speed threats.
Check out the Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville for more information about the Active Vehicle Barrier System:
www.hnd.usace.army.mil
The U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, is a specialized agency of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The Huntsville... read more

Protecting our warfighters, families and civilians who live on military bases worldwide is an Army priority. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is testing new security measures to protect against high speed threats. Check out the Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville for more information about the Active Vehicle Barrier System: www.hnd.usace.army.mil The U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, is a specialized agency of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The Huntsville Center missions involve programs that are national or broad in scope; require integrated facilities that cross geographical boundaries; require commonality, standardization, multiple-site adaptation, or technology transfer; require a centralized management structure for the effective control of program development, coordination, and execution; or require services not normally provided by other Corps elements. Also available in high definition   show less

The Los Angeles District will be well prepared for its next disaster response with the recent acquisition of one of the Corps' newest Emergency Command and Control Vehicles.
The ECCV, built on an International truck chassis, is a 47-foot vehicle designed to serve as a temporary mobile command post. It provides 11 work stations that each have a computer jack, 110- and 12-volt power sockets, and a phone that has cell, Voice over Internet Protocol and satellite capabilities. There is also onboard Wi-Fi capability to provide access for additional computers, and a rear compartment that houses a conference table, video camera and large screen TV for video conferencing. Produced by Brooks O. Hubbard IV. Also available in high definition.

This edition features a story on how
2011 has been a year of taking care of people for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Maj. Gen. Bo Temple, Acting Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, comments on the USACE role in this unprecedented year of natural disasters, construction and international operations. Produced by Mary Cochran. Also available in high definition.

Unit: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Run: :59
Produced Package w/Graphics
Content:
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers honors Afghan construction workers who are helping to rebuild their country. More information at www.aed.usace.army.mil.

This edition features a story on
how more than 6,000 U.S. and Coalition troops have been killed or wounded in combat due to improvised explosive devises or indirect fire and how the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center is working to protect service members in harm's way with the Modular Protective System (MPS). Produced by Brannon Lamar. Also available in high definition.

The BUILDING STRONG People campaign shines the spotlight on the USACE team. In this clip we meet Heather Wright a Park Ranger in California. USACE is the largest federal provider of outdoor recreation with 90,000 campsites in 43 states across the country.

Since 1931, the monument at the Tomb of the Unknowns has served as the centerpiece of Americas most hallowed ground. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is helping to preserve this national treasure. Patrick Bloodgood reports. More information at www.nao.usace.army.mil. Also available in high definition.

For nearly six years the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has worked with partners and contractors to design and construct a perimeter system that can defend against the effects of a storm surge that has a one percent chance of happening in any given year. Mary Cochran reports. More information at www.mvn.usace.army.mil.

Water levels have reached historic levels along the Mississippi river. Justin Ward takes us to Vidalia, LA where USACE is on site. Justin Ward, US Army Corps of Engineers with the report. Soundbite from James Mcrae, Project Engineeer, USACE.

Carol Davis reports that motorcycle fans in Europe are getting an important edge on safety. Soundbite from Helmut Schartel, Safety Specialist, USAG Wiesbaden and LTC Randy Boltz, Program Manager,USACE. Available in High Definition.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is working with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to help build and maintain habitat for an endangered species. In Oklahoma, hydro power, flood control and navigation have caused impact to areas used by the Interior Least Tern. Mary Cochran has more. More information at www.swt.usace.army.mil.

This edition features a story on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District which is currently assisting local residents with rebuilding after historic flooding damaged more than 4,000 homes this summer. The Corps, along with other federal, state and local agencies, are helping communities along the Souris River recover after historic flooding. Hosted by Patrick Moes. Also available in high definition.

This edition features a story about the USACE upgrading flood control system in PA. Long Version

This edition features a story about the USACE upgrading flood control system in PA. Long Version

This edition features a story on repairs at Arlington National Cemetery. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on repairs at Arlington National Cemetery. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on Arlington Cemetery getting repairs. Produced by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Repairs are underway for cracks in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. Patrick Bloodgood reports.

Repairs being made to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. Patrick Bloodgood Reports.

This edition features a story about USACE working to preserve Everglades through the management of invasive plant species

This edition features a story on
USACE who is fighting invasive pant species that threaten navigation and other plant life. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on USACE fighting invasive plant species in Florida. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood.

Package about USACE using Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and sonar technology to protect people during flood season. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is working with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to help build and maintain habitat for an endangered species that nests along our waterways. Produced by Mary Cochran.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is helping to build and maintain habitat for an endangered species along our waterways. Mary Cochran reports from Tulsa that a partnership with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service is proving successful.

This edition features a story on how
USACE is still on site in Joplin, MO helping to remove debris so that tornado victims can begin to rebuild and get their lives back to normal. Sara Goodeyon reports on new technology that is helping to speed up the process. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story about the Army's only motorcycle simulator and how it is helping to improve riders skills without the risk of injury. Carol Davis reports from Wiesbaden.

This edition features a story on the Army's only motorcycle simulator and how it is helping to improve riders skills without the risk of injury. Carol Davis reports from Wiesbaden.

Extreme climate conditions and record levels of precipitation caused historic flooding along the Missouri River. USACE on site assisting with flood fight efforts.

This edition features a story on FEST-A personnel packing for Afghanistan mission.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began the removal of debris from private property, Friday, June 17, in tornado-damaged areas of Joplin, Mo. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is in Joplin, Mo. managing the removal of debris left in the wake of an EF5 tornado that struck, May 22. With the Public Right of Way debris removal mission well underway, the mission will now focus on helping residents clear their property. Corps public affairs specialist Sara Goodeyon reports. The Corps is providing oversight of the debris removal mission in Joplin as assigned by FEMA. This is audio only with a graphic logo; no footage.

This edition features a story on the Missouri River which is reaching historic high water levels. USACE is on site to manage water releases in dams along this important waterway. Hosted by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on the BUILDING STRONG People campaign and a USACE military officer who is making a difference in Wiesbaden, Germany. (Long Version) Produced by Carol Davis.

mary.cochran@afn.dma.mil

This video shows USACE on site helping tornado victims in Tuscaloosa, AL (short version).

This segment is part of the BUILDING STRONG People campaign that shines the spotlight on the USACE team. In this video, meet a military officer who is overseeing construction in Wiesbaden.

This video is part of the BUILDING STRONG People campaign that shines the spotlight on the U.S.A.C.E. team. In this clip, meet a physicist who is helping to develop technology that could change life for all of us. Mary Cochran reports.

This audio file is a tour of a Seattle Lock Chamber: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers manages and operates 192 navigational lock sites home to 237 lock chambers across the nation. The Northwestern Division has 10 of those lock chambers. Each year more than 40,000 vessels pass through the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks in the Seattle District. Come and experience a tour with our audio podcast. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. This is an audio-only file.

This edition features a story on the Building Strong People Campaign highlighting the USACE team, USACE has nearly 200 locks across the nation and a Lock & Dam Operator in California. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This month USACE shines the spotlight on our diverse team. This clip shadows a Boat Captain who ensures the waterways near New York City stay safe for navigation.

Keeping our country's waterways clear for navigation is one mission of the Corps of Engineers. This clip introduces us to a man that sails the waters near New York City searching for 'floatables'. Take a look.

This month USACE shines the spotlight on our diverse team. This clip features a man who makes sure the Corps' gets what it pays for. Patrick Bloodgood reports.

This month USACE shines the spotlight on our diverse team. This clip features a Project Engineer working hard for the future of Afghanistan. Hank Heusinkveld reports.

This months USACE shines the spotlight on our diverse team. In this clip, meet a 'boots on the ground' engineer who is making a big BRAC impact. Sandra Hudson reports.

This month USACE shines the spotlight on our diverse team. In this clip, meet a man who makes sure USACE construction standards are met. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story on the Hamilton wetlands restoration project. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story on the USACE Building Strong People campaign and a biologists role in preserving the eco systems near San Francisco. Produced by Mary Cochran.

mary.cochran@afn.dma.mil

Package of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers emergency responders are preparing for potential record flooding along the Red River of the North near Fargo, N.D., and Moorhead, Minn., April 4. Corps assistance to communities includes the construction of temporary emergency levees. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers motion medi by Jay Field) Also available in high definition.

Package about U.S. Army Corps of Engineers inspecting the Gathright Dam twice annually. Produced by Mary Cochran.

Unit: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
'COE 032711' Run: :59
Produced PKG w/Graphics
mary.cochran@afn.dma.mil

This edition features a story on the construction of the largest building built by the Army since 1943 which will house the National Geo Spatial Intelligence Agency in Springfield, Va. Produced by Mary Cochran. Soundbite from Brig. Gen. Peter Deluca. Also available in high definition.

This edition features a story on the work by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on the Howard Hanson Dam and it's importance in the area and the country. Produced by Mary Cochran.

Package about the Howard Hanson Dam in Washington. Producd by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story on constructions projects being lead by Afghanistan and coalition workers.

Package about habitat restoration and the Army Corps of Engineers work with that. Also available in high definition. Hosted by Amber Larson.

Nowhere is BRAC making a bigger difference than Fort Belvoir, Va., where 4.5 billion dollars is being done. Mary Cochran shows us one building that is the size of two aircraft carriers and is shaped like an eye, which represents the mission of this super sized space. Also available in high definition

Nowhere is BRAC making a bigger difference than Fort Belvoir, Va., where 4.5 billion dollars is being done. Mary Cochran shows us one building that is the size of two aircraft carriers and is shaped like an eye, which represents the mission of this super sized space. Also available in high definition

This edition features a story on the largest building the U.S. Army has every built since 1943. Also available in high definition.

Package about teaching your children to safely deal with a situation in which they may discover old military munitions. Produced by Mary Cochran for web team - BUILDING STRONG iTunes Channel.

Package about how to instruct children to safely deal with a situation in which they may discover old military munitions. Produced by Mary Cochran for web team - BUILDING STRONG iTunes Channel.

Package about how to safely deal with a situation in which you may discover old military munitions. Produced by Mary Cochran for web team - BUILDING STRONG iTunes Channel. In Spanish.

Package about how to safely deal with a situation in which you may discover old military munitions. Produced by Mary Cochran for BUILDING STRONG iTunes Channel.

Package about how to safely deal with a situation in which you may discover old military munitions. Produced by Mary Cochran for web team - BUILDING STRONG iTunes Channel. In Spanish.

This edition features a story on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers using hydroelectric power.

This edition features a story on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers constructing the Langley Air Base Visitor's Lodging Facility and the discovery of owls inside the unfinished building. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers building their tallest building ever in Alexandria, Va.
Produced by Mary Cochran

Package of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers overseeing construction in Afghanistan to make sure the structures are built to code and be able to handle the common seismic activity in Afghanistan. Produced by Hank Heusinkveld.

Package of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers overseeing construction in Afghanistan to make sure the structures are built to code and be able to handle the common seismic activity in Afghanistan. Produced by Hank Heusinkveld.

This edition features a story on construction operations at Nellis Air Force Base

Package about heating renovations needed for hospitals in the Republic of Georgia

A public service announcement about the regulatory mission of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

A public service announcement about keeping water supplies clean.

A public service announcement about wetland delineation

A public service announcement about alternative analysis made by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

A public service announcement about mitigation from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Public service announcement from the Army Corps of Engineers about the Clean Water Act guidelines.

Public Service Announcement about public interest factor made by the Army Corps of Engineers.

A public service announcement about cumulative impacts

A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers public service announcement on Endangered Species.

A public service announcement about the importance of preservation of history and culture

This edition features a story on fish being electronically tagged to track them near the Lower Granite Dam in Washington.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers owns and operates more than 650 dams across the country. Washington not only generates hydro power but plays a major role in what's in the water. Mary Cochran takes us to Lower Granite Dam. Includes sound bites from Mike Halter, Supervisory Fisheries Biologist, USACE, Doug Marsh, Research Fisheries Biologist, and Fred Mensik, Wash., Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Package about U.S. Army Corps of Engineers workers taking proactive measures to track Salmon migrating patterns in order to protect the fish. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story on construction operations in Kabul, Afghanistan. Hosted by Hank Heusinkveld

Package about the largest building the Corps of Engineers has ever constructed. Produced by Mary Cochran. Also avaialbe in high definition.

Package of the construction in Alexandria, Va, of the tallest structures that the Army Corps of Engineers have made to date. Produced by Mary Cochran. Also available in high definition.

Package of the construction in Alexandria, Va. of the largest structures the Army Corps of Engineers have every built. Produced by Mary Cochran. Also available in high definition.

Package about the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers inspecting the Gathright Dam in Allegheny County, Virginia. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood. Also available in high definition.

This edition features a story on the Gathright Dam in Va. Hosted by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on the Army Air Force exchange troop store located at Fort Lee, Va. Hosted by Patrick Bloodgood

B-roll of a tornado touching down on October 26, 2010 at the Chickamauga Lock at approximately 5:45 p.m., destroying two maintenance trailers and damaging a government vehicle and the roof and electrical systems at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Resident Office. This is the upstream view of the tornado from Chickamauga Lock. (Security System Video)

Package of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers inspecting the Gathright Dam in Alleghany County, Virginia. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood. Soundbites from Bill Siple, Leonard Jones, Philip Wunderly.

This edition features a story on a pair of owls that have taken up residence inside a new visitor's building being built on Langley Air Force Base. Hosted by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on a pair of owls that have taken up residence inside a new visitor's building being built on Langley Air Force Base. Hosted by Patrick Bloodgood.

This edition features a story on the constant construction in at Camp Morehead, Afghanistan, known locally as Camp Commando. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story about Lt. Gen. Robert Van Antwerp, Chief of Engineers, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), visiting Wiesbaden, Germany, to inspect quality and thank Corps of Engineer workers. Produced by Mary Cochran.

This edition features a story on a groundbreaking of a project that will reduce the risk of levee failure. The project is being done by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Also available in high definition.

This edition features a story on a groundbreaking of a project that will reduce the risk of levee failure. The project is being done by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Also available in high definition.

The Tennessee Valley Authority is in the process of shipping a 750,000-pound generator and 500,000-pound turbine through the Tennessee River Navigation System bound for the John Sevier Combined Cycle Plant in Hawkins County, and it passed through the Chickamauga Lock here Sept. 29, 2010.

This edition features a story about Afghan construction workers staying on top of safety practices. Produced by Hank Heusinkveld.

USACE is turning a pile of construction debris into an environmental treasure. Patrick Bloodgood reports. There are sound bites from Craig Seltzer, Biologist Norfolk District, David Mergen, Environmental Scientist, City of Chesapeake and Majorie Mayfield Jackson, Director, Elizabeth River Project.

USACE Construction in Afghanistan is putting safety first. Hank Heusinkveld introduces us to one man who is helping make that happen.

Package about the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers clearing construction debris along the shore of the Elizabeth River in Chesapeake, Va. and restoring saltwater wetlands in the area. Hosted by Patrick Bloodgood. Produced by Mary Cochran. Includes a soundbite from Craig Seltzer, USACE biologist. Also available in high definition.

Package made from "Owls move into new Air Force lodging Facility" b-roll about a family of barn owls, mom, dad and three babies have taken up residence inside hollow steel tubing in the new 220 room Langley Air Force Base Visitors Lodging Facility, which is currently under construction. Produced by Patrick Bloodgood. Also available in high definition.

Package of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers installing solar power panels which will provide 41 percent of office energy needs at parks across California. Produced John Prettyman.

Package about the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Bagram, Afghanistan whose key projects are designed to accommodate larger aircraft and build dormitory style living quarters. Produced by Jay Heusinkveld.

Package about the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers St. Paul District has bolstered protection from annual spring flooding on the Red River Valley of the northern plains. An early spring thaw gave the engineers little time to build temporary emergency levees, but the work was completed ahead of schedule. Now, flood officials watch and wait for the rise and fall of the Red River. Produced by Jay Fields Flood10

Package about the GRD Commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers taking time for community outreach while preparing for a refurbishment project that will provide clean drinking water for 2500 people. Produced Mary M. Cochran.

Package of members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers assisting the commmunity residents of the Red River Valley with the rising flood waters in the area by constructing clay levees while residents fill and place sand bags in the effort. Produced by Jay Field. Flood10

Package about how the Corps of Engineers' Geospatial Center is helping troops downrange know the terrain they are fighting on. Produced by Mary M. Cochran.

Package about the Army Corps of Engineers providing assistance to the Eskimo tribes that live in the coastal communities in Alaska. Produced by Mary Cochran.

Package about the Permafrost Tunnel, an active underground geological lab run by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Alaska. Produced by Mary M. Cochran.

Package about the Homeowners Assistance Program (HAP) for military families who sold their homes at a loss due to relocation. Produced by Mary. M. Cochran.