US Army Corps of Engineers. Provide geocell accessories (e.g., stakes, pins, clips, staples, rings, tendons, anchors, deadmen, etc.) recommended by the Geocell Manufacturer.
US Army Corps of Engineers. The Corps has been responsible for regulating certain activities in the nation's waters since 1890, through federal statutes such as the Rivers and Harbors Acts of 1890 and 1899. The most frequently exercised authority by the Corps is contained in Section 10 (33 U.S.C. 403), which covers construction, excavation, or deposition of materials in, over, or under such waters, or any work which would affect the course, location, condition, or capacity of those waters. In 1972, amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, thereafter referred to as the "Clean Water Act" (CWA), added what is commonly called Section 404 authority (33 U.S.C. 1344) to the program. The Corps is authorized to issue permits for activities involving the discharges of dredged or fill materials into the waters of the United States. These discharges include return water from dredged material disposed of on the upland and generally, any fill material (e.g., rock, sand, dirt) used to construct fast land for site development, roadways, erosion protection, etc.
US Army Corps of Engineers. 33 USCS § 426g The Secretary may carry out a program for the construction of small shore and beach restoration and protection projects not specifically authorized by Congress that otherwise comply with the first section of this Act [33 USCS § 426e] if the Secretary determines that such construction is advisable. The Secretary may enter into a partnership agreement with the non‐federal interest or a cooperative agreement with the head of another federal agency under the demonstration program 1) to share the costs of construction, operation, maintenance, and monitoring of a project under the demonstration program; 2) to share the costs of removing the project, or element of the project if the Secretary determines that the project or element of the project is detrimental to public or private property, public infrastructure, or public safety; or 3) to specify ownership of the completed project if the Secretary determines that the completed project will not be part of a Corps of Engineers project.
US Army Corps of Engineers and Xxxx Xxxxxxxx of BSNC meet with Shishmaref residents regarding the severe erosion issues its faced with and the progress of the seawall Arrigah JV is constructing.
US Army Corps of Engineers. Jurisdictional Determination HBG will conduct a field investigation of the Xxxxxx City Levee Improvement Project Site based on current site conditions in order to prepare a determination of the presence of jurisdictional waters. HBG will conduct a field investigation within the Project site in order to collect data necessary to identify and delineate the geographic extent of potential jurisdictional waters in accordance with Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) definitions of jurisdictional waters, the Corps’ 1987 Wetlands Delineation Manual, the Corps’ 2008 Regional Supplement to the Corps of Engineers Wetland Delineation Manual: Arid West Region (Version 2.0) and supporting guidance documents (including the 2015 Final Clean Water Rule that becomes effective August 28, 2015) based on current and historic land use conditions. The location of each jurisdictional water potentially subject to Corps and RWQCB jurisdiction will be located in the field using a Trimble Pathfinder XRS GPS unit (accuracy <50cm). Field data taken regarding vegetation, soil, and hydrology conditions observed during the delineation process will be digitally formatted by HBG and data linked for use in ARCINFO during data analysis. As the project site is currently a tidal wetland, field data studies will concentrate on defining the wetland/upland interface. All areas identified as potential jurisdictional waters of the United States and / or State will be mapped on to a 100-scale base map. The base map will consist of a color orthorectified aerial photograph and engineer level topographic mapping. All potential jurisdictional areas identified during data analysis and mapping will be reviewed with respect to possible exemption from Corps and RWQCB jurisdiction. HBG will prepare a jurisdictional determination report in accordance with Corps guidelines and upon City review and approval will submit the report to the Corps for verification under the Corps Preliminary Jurisdictional Determination procedure. This procedure assumes that a connection to navigable waterways is present and precludes the need for more detailed report documentation and review by the Corps under the Corps/USEPA Rapanos evaluation guidelines. The rationale for the use of the Preliminary Jurisdictional Determination procedure is: (1) the jurisdictional waters potentially impacted by the project are tidal and as such there is no argument that there is a lack of connection with traditionally navigable water, (2) the delinea...
US Army Corps of Engineers. Provide geocell accessories (e.g., stakes, pins, clips, staples, rings, tendons, anchors, deadmen, etc.) recommended by the Geocell Manufacturer. TEMPORARY SHORING: (2-20-07) (Rev. 3-17-15) SP11 R02 Description Temporary shoring includes cantilever, braced and anchored shoring and temporary mechanically stabilized earth (MSE) walls. Temporary shoring does not include trench boxes. At the Contractor’s option, use any type of temporary shoring unless noted otherwise in the plans or as directed. Design and construct temporary shoring based on actual elevations and shoring dimensions in accordance with the contract and accepted submittals. Construct temporary shoring at locations shown in the plans and as directed. Temporary shoring is required to maintain traffic when a 2:1 (H:V) slope from the top of an embankment or bottom of an excavation will intersect the existing ground line less than 5 ft from the edge of pavement of an open travelway. This provision does not apply to pipe, inlet or utility installation unless noted otherwise in the plans. Positive protection includes concrete barrier and temporary guardrail. Provide positive protection for temporary shoring at locations shown in the plans and as directed. Positive protection is required if temporary shoring is located in the clear zone in accordance with the AASHTO Roadside Design Guide.
US Army Corps of Engineers. (SECTION 404 PERMIT) The OWNER has obtained a Standard Individual Permit, under Section 404 of the Federal Clean Water Act (CWA), from the Los Angeles District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), dated September 28, 2018. The CONTRACTOR is directed to read the permit, as reproduced herein, and comply with the conditions and requirements as set forth in the permit.
US Army Corps of Engineers. (USACE) COORDINATION The Consultant will conduct a desktop environmental review of the project study area, including requesting information on cultural resources within the study area from the ODOT Cultural Resources Program. The results of the desktop review will be submitted to the USACE Tulsa District to determine the studies needed to support the Section 404 permit application.
US Army Corps of Engineers. Provide geocell accessories (e.g., stakes, pins, clips, staples, rings, tendons, anchors, deadmen, etc.) recommended by the Geocell Manufacturer. STANDARD SPECIAL PROVISION AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS – TERMINATION OF CONTRACTS (5-20-08) Z-2
US Army Corps of Engineers. The project requires a Preliminary Jurisdictional Determination from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) identifying wetlands and other Waters of the United States within the project footprint. USACE issued a Preliminary Jurisdictional Delineation on April 7, 2020. Any work within jurisdictional areas will require a Section 404 Permit.
