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New: Afghanistan Volunteer Opportunities

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (POD and NWD)  is inviting Corps employees, those of other federal agencies, and those from the private sector to consider serving their country as a civilian in the Afghanistan Engineer District.

Important work is being conducted to rebuild that nation's infrastructure and a variety of specialties are required.

 

 

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Pacific Ocean Division has a new commander

 

Col. (P) Mark Yenter, the new Commander and Division Engineer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Pacific Ocean Division, holds the unit colors during a change of command ceremony on Palm Circle, Fort Shafter, Hawaii, July 29.  Yenter became the Division’s 28th commander.  From left to right, Lt. Gen. Robert Van Antwerp, U.S. Army Chief of Engineers and Commanding General, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Col. (P) Mark Yenter, incoming Division Commander, Brig. Gen. John Peabody, outgoing Division Commander and Mr. Eugene Ban, the Division’s senior civilian employee.

 

FORT SHAFTER, Hawaii – The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Pacific Ocean Division has a new commander and division engineer.

Col. (P) Mark W. Yenter became the Division’s 28th commander during a ceremony presided over by Lt. Gen. Robert Van Antwerp, Chief of Engineers and Commanding General U.S. Army Corps of Engineers July 29 on Palm Circle at Fort Shafter, Hawaii.  Yenter replaces Brig. Gen. John Peabody who has been reassigned as Commander and Division Engineer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Lakes and Rivers Division in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Prior to coming to Hawaii as the Division Commander, Col. (P) Yenter was Chief of Staff, G-3-5-7, Headquarters, U.S. Army Headquarters in Washington D.C.

[Read More]

 
 
 

 

Workshop plans earthquake disaster response - cold weather

 

Maj. David Carter, Geospacial Operations Officer with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Engineering Infrastructure Intelligence Reachback Center, demonstrates the IKE infrastructure assessment tool on Camp Denali.

 

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska --Forty-four years have passed since the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in North America shook southern Alaska. Though extreme weather conditions, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, avalanches, mudslides and wildfires are all potential threats to Alaskans, the greatest danger is another major earthquake.

Geologists from the U.S. Geologic Survey have determined that shallow faults in the Anchorage area could produce much stronger shaking than occurred during the 1964 Good Friday Earthquake in Southcentral Alaska.

Such an earthquake would leave communities without heat, which could result in extensive loss of life during the winter.

In the continuing objective of preparedness, representatives from the Pacific Ocean Division,  Alaska District and other organizations within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers sponsored a cold weather response workshop Jan. 23-24 at Fort Richardson’s Camp Denali to revalidate lessons learned from past cold weather exercises.

 

(Read More)

 

Ministry of National Defense Exchange Training builds bridges between Republic of Korea and U.S. Forces Korea

 

Those who participated in the training course posed for a group photo in front of the Far East District headquarters building.

 

SEOUL, Republic of Korea — The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Far East District hosted a Republic of Korea Ministry of National Defense Exchange Training course at the FED compound, February 11-29. This annual training program began in 1985 and has served to strengthen the enduring relationship between MND and FED engineers.

During this training a total of 11 students from various ROK military and government agencies spent three weeks learning about the District’s organization, business procedures and processes. The training covered the District’s project execution operations including planning, design, construction, environmental programs, contracting, safety and project management.  

 

(Read More)

 


 

USACE  Leadership Development Program

 

Need Information on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Leadership Development Program?


The USACE Leadership Development Program develops leaders at all levels of our organization, provides a consistent set of leadership tools throughout the region, and exposes individuals to leadership opportunities.

 

[Read More ... ]

 

 
 
Alaska District Logo and Link Honolulu District Logo and Link Japan District Logo and Link

Far East District Logo and Link

Alaska Honolulu Japan Far East

District Web Sites


Commander and Division Engineer Biography

Commander and Division Engineer Welcome

Commander and Division Engineer Photograph

IN THE NEWS

 

The Winter-Spring edition of the Pacific Engineer
is available!

 

[Click here for PDF version}]

 

POD Regional Mentorship Program

Mentoring is a powerful tool for personal and professional development.  POD's mentoring program seeks to improve individual performance, retention, morale, personal/professional development, and career progression.  Click here to access an easy online application process for Mentors and Associates (those to be mentored). Consider a mentoring partnership as an effective one-on-one strategy that can significantly contribute to your career development.
 

Alaska District wins two national level Air Force awards

    ANCHORAGE, Alaska – The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Alaska District, received two national level awards from the United States Air Force in a ceremony in Washington, D.C. on August 3. The Alaska District competed with federal design and construction agencies throughout the world for these awards.

    The Alaska District won the Design Through Construction Agent of the Year award for delivering the Pacific Air Forces’ program on time, in excess of the quality required, and within cost. The District was cited for awarding Air Force military construction projects totaling $97 million and executing a design workload worth $188 million.

 

(READ MORE)


Army Corps, American Samoa dedicate "Samoan Stone" shoreline protection

TUTUILA, American Samoa -- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Honolulu District, Vatia Village and American Samoa government officials held a dedication ceremony in mid-February for the completion of the $1.419 million Vatia Bay Shoreline Protection project.

“We are proud to open this new vital shoreline protection project for American Samoa,” said Tony Paresa, Honolulu District deputy District Engineer for Programs and Project Management. “The project clearly provides outstanding shoreline protection.”

According to American Samoa Gov. Togiola Tulafono the project is, “a fulfillment of another commitment by this administration to the people of American Samoa to provide safe and adequate shoreline protection to prevent road erosion due and undermining high wave actions.”

 

(READ MORE)

 

Regulatory Appeals

 

Looking for information pertaining to Regulatory Appeals?

 

The Corps of Engineers has an administrative appeal process whereby applicants and landowners may appeal denied permits, issued permits that contain requirements that are unacceptable to the applicant, or jurisdictional determinations. The Status and disposition of appeals in the Pacific Ocean Division is shown here.

 
[Read More ... ]


 

If you would like to print a 13x19 inch poster of the above image click here to download a PDF file for printing.


WELCOMEGraphic of world map

This is the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Pacific Ocean Division's World Wide Web site

This website has been established as a means of providing the public, our customers, stakeholders, employees, and other interested persons, general and basic information about the Division, our organization, missions, visions and activities.

This site is also intended to serve as a convenient method for electronically distributing a variety of forms, appeals information, news and photographs to individuals and organizations desiring them.

If you would like to comment on this site, or if you have any specific suggestions on how we can improve this site, we would appreciate hearing from you. Simply utilized the Comments and Contact links in the left hand column.


DID YOU KNOW ....

Corps personnel prepare year-round so they are ready to respond quickly and effectively when disasters strike.  The Corps maintains 43 Planning and Response Teams, stationed around the country to facilitate a rapid response to any disaster, no matter where it occurs. These teams continually conduct disaster response training simulations. Corps personnel also participate in regional training exercises with other agencies.   [Read More ... ]


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This site is maintained by the Pacific Ocean Division's Web Development Team. This page was last updated on Thursday, October 30, 2008

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