U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel and contractors attend a ribbon cutting for the Welding Facility Addition project at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Ala., 20 May 2026. The project includes demolition of the existing low-rise portion of Building 434, removal of underground fuel tanks, and construction of a new 33,500-square-foot facility designed to consolidate welding and administrative operations. The facility will include modern welding bays equipped with tank positioners, retractable grated flooring systems, industrial downdraft ventilation, and workforce support areas aimed at improving operational efficiency, safety, and repair quality. (U.S. Army photo by Tyler Perry, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel and contractors attend a ribbon cutting for the Welding Facility Addition project at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Ala., 20 May 2026. The project includes demolition of the existing low-rise portion of Building 434, removal of underground fuel tanks, and construction of a new 33,500-square-foot facility designed to consolidate welding and administrative operations. The facility will include modern welding bays equipped with tank positioners, retractable grated flooring systems, industrial downdraft ventilation, and workforce support areas aimed at improving operational efficiency, safety, and repair quality. (U.S. Army photo by Tyler Perry, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel and contractors attend a ribbon cutting for the Welding Facility Addition project at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Ala., 20 May 2026. The project includes demolition of the existing low-rise portion of Building 434, removal of underground fuel tanks, and construction of a new 33,500-square-foot facility designed to consolidate welding and administrative operations. The facility will include modern welding bays equipped with tank positioners, retractable grated flooring systems, industrial downdraft ventilation, and workforce support areas aimed at improving operational efficiency, safety, and repair quality. (U.S. Army photo by Tyler Perry, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers)
Contractors managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers installed the final temporary blue roof in Florida Panhandle counties impacted by Hurricane Michael on Wednesday, Dec. 5.
