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USACE North Atlantic Division
@ArmyCorpsNAD
Welcome to the official Twitter page for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers North Atlantic Division. Following and R/Ts do not equal endorsement.
Brooklyn, NYnad.usace.army.milBorn October 7, 1929Joined February 2010

USACE North Atlantic Division’s Tweets

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As sea-levels rise around the globe, coastal communities are becoming more vulnerable to the effects of sea-level rise, including areas along back bays. USACE is adapting to these changes and working to help mitigate the risks to these communities throughout the U.S.
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USACE proudly partnered with the U.S. Embassy Tallinn, Estonia, U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa, Sõdurileht (Estonian Defence Forces) and others to deliver the base infrastructure improvements at Amari Air Base in Estonia.
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Great news from ! ARNG personnel working w/ U.S. Embassies through the #StatePartnershipProgram are key partners in delivering Humanitarian Assistance projects across Africa - particularly in Gabon, 1 of the 3 new SPP nations. #BuildingStrong #StrongerTogether
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The State Partnership Program has added three new partner nations on the African continent, bringing the total number of partnerships in the 30th year of the program to 100. Gabon, Malawi and Zambia join the existing 17 African nations in the SPP. #SPP30 ngpa.us/25321
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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' "Visualizing Dams" animation series explains the basics of dams. This video features how dams work, also referred to as Routine Dam Operations.
A collage of two digital illustrations of a dam and another digital illustration of the United States with overlaid text that reads "Visualizing Dams: Routine Dam Operations"
We are very proud of our work with Muddy River and are in Phase 2! To learn more about Muddy River restoration project, go here: nae.usace.army.mil/Missions/Proje #USACE #BuildingStrong
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@CorpsNewEngland's May update on the Muddy River Restoration Project is blooming with great news: “We are excited to see the completion of the active construction activities over the next few months. The transformation in some of these work areas has been remarkable.”
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Want to learn the inner workings of a dam? The Anatomy of a Dam factsheet gives readers a quick overview of key dam characteristics. It illustrates and defines a variety of mechanisms than play a vital role in ensuring dams operate safely and as designed. #DamSafetyDay
A factsheet on the anatomy of a dam.
#DYK that the USACE shore protection program helps protect and restore shores and beaches from erosion damage? USACE will build structures, like seawalls at Enders Island in , as well as plant vegetation and nourish beaches with sand to help with erosion.
An aerial image of an island.
A low head dam is a human-made structure that extends across the banks. Water falling over it creates currents that can trap people underwater against the dam's face. It can be practically inescapable for even the strongest, life jacket-clad swimmer! Avoid the drowning machine!
An illustration of currents created by water falling over a dam with text that reads, " "IT'S A TRAP!" " "The recirculating currents and turbulent waters below Low-Head Dams can swamp vessels and drown boaters!" "KEEP YOUR DISTANCE!" "and always REMEMBER:" "Study a map or ask a local beforehand to locate potential dangers. Always stay alert!" "Always navigate around the structure or turn around well before reaching the dam;" "Obey all posted signage and barriers in the area;" "Let someone know when and where you are heading out and when to expect you to return;" Never enter the water to help someone else. Call 911 and use a remote assistive device, such as a rope or throw bag, to try and pull them to safety."
This month is #AAPIHeritageMonth, and today we are highlighting Cpl. Terry Kawamura. On March 20, 1969, during an attack, Kawamura threw himself on a charge to protect two fellow Soldiers. He received the Medal of Honor for his heroic act during the Vietnam War.
An image of a man with to the left that reads, "Terry Kawamura" "Dec. 10, 1949- March 20, 1969"
proudly partners w/ to manage construction projects supporting security all over the globe Europe District & recently joined our & teammates to celebrate completing ~$38M in improvements to Kainji AFB in Nigeria
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Less than two years after 12 A-29 Super Tucano aircraft were inducted into the Nigerian Air Force, we completed a $38 million project to construct new facilities for the aircraft at Kainji Air Base, Nigeria! aflcmc.af.mil/news/article-d
Officials representing the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. Air Force Life Cycle Management Center's Air Force Security Assistance and Cooperation Directorate, Nigerian Air Force, contractors and others pose for a picture at Kainji Air Force Base in Nigeria following ceremonies celebrating recently completed base infrastructure improvements there April 27, 2023. They participated in ribbon cutting ceremonies highlighting the completion of several construction projects supporting recently delivered A-29 Super Tucano aircraft. The construction was part of the historic $500 million U.S. foreign military sale to Nigeria, which also includes the delivery of the 12 A-29 Super Tucano aircraft, munitions, and training. (U.S. Embassy in Nigeria photo by Olaoluwa Aworinde)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Europe District Project Engineer Wale Adelakun, (left) Nigerian Air Force Air Commodore MA Akiode and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, North Atlantic Division Commander Col. John Lloyd discuss the positive impacts of construction efforts at Kainji Air Force Base in Nigeria following a ceremony celebrating recently completed base infrastructure improvements there April 27, 2023. They participated in ribbon cutting ceremonies highlighting the completion of several construction projects supporting recently delivered A-29 Super Tucano aircraft, like the sun shades they are under and improvements to the hangar facility behind them. The construction was part of the historic $500 million U.S. foreign military sale to Nigeria, which also includes the delivery of the 12 A-29 Super Tucano aircraft, munitions, and training. (U.S. Army photo by Chris Gardner)
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🎉🏗️ Today, we celebrated the groundbreaking of a new building at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, NY! This environmentally friendly facility will provide critical IT services to support military recruitment + processing, while saving energy through automated energy management systems.
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“The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers proudly supports our international partners like Nigeria by providing unique engineering expertise to bolster security capabilities, strengthen strategic relationships, and contribute to regional security," said NAD Commander Col. John P. Lloyd.
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We join our Nigerian partners to celebrate the completion of $38 million in improvements to the Kainji Air Force Base. The construction is key to the operation and maintenance of the A-29 Super Tucanos and their accompanying munitions. » bit.ly/3NljRsJ
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Today from 10:30-11:30 a.m. ET, will host a talk on disability awareness moderated by Maj. Gen. Diana Holland, MVD commanding general! If you’re interested, listen in at usace1.webex.com/meet/thomas.c.
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Join us for a conversation about disability awareness with MVD employees who will share their experiences and perspectives, April 27, 9:30 - 10:30 a.m., CST. Maj Gen Holland will host the panel discussion.
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