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The President John F. Kennedy Eternal Flame will undergo an upgrade to replace parts that are malfunctioning and make it more energy efficient and easier to maintain. The flame has been in place since 1967 and is down to its last of three specially designed burners. (U.S. Army photo/Kerry Solan)

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Kennedy Flame
2/4/2013 7:42:10 AM
An aerial view of the renourishment area near 25th and 26th Streets at the oceanfront in Virginia Beach, Va. Bulldozers and other equipment on the beach will spread the sand. The $11.9 million beach renourishment project began Sunday, Jan. 6 and will continue until mid-May. This is the first renourishment since the 2001 Virginia Beach Hurricane Protection Beach Renourishment Project was completed. During the renourishment, approximately 1.25 million cubic yards will be placed on the beach between 15th and 70th streets.

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Virginia Beach Renourishment
1/31/2013 10:31:48 AM
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dredge Currituck was off the Virginia coast from July 18-21, 2012 to dredge the federal channel of Rudee Inlet. The Currituck, one of the Corps' dredges, is a highly utilized resource throughout coastal projects along the East Coast. During this project, approximately 7,715 cubic yards was dredged. The Wilmington, NC-based Currituck will return to Virginia next year to dredge anticipated shoaling in the channel.

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1/31/2013 9:53:43 AM
Cathy Mangum, director of center operations for NASA Langley Research Center, and Col. Paul Olsen, Norfolk District commander, sign a proclamation announcing a master support agreement between the two agencies for planning, design, engineering, project management, real estate and other engineering support services as required by the center. The agreement allows NASA Langley to reach out to the Corps of Engineers in a streamlined process; saving the center money and time. (U.S. Army photo/Patrick Bloodgood)

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NASA Langley Support Agreed Upon
12/18/2012 11:36:31 AM
FORT A.P. HILL, Va. -- Work is well underway on the Asymmetric Warfare Group’s battle laboratory complex here, December 3, 2012. The $62 million complex, being built by the Norfolk District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will provide the Army with an area to test and adapt operating procedures to ever-changing wartime scenarios and is expected to be complete in the spring of 2014. (U.S. Army photo/Patrick Bloodgood)

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12/12/2012 8:53:44 AM
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dredge Currituck was off the Virginia coast from July 18-21, 2012 to dredge the federal channel of Rudee Inlet. The Currituck, one of the Corps' dredges, is a highly utilized resource throughout coastal projects along the East Coast. During this project, approximately 7,715 cubic yards was dredged. The Wilmington, NC-based Currituck will return to Virginia next year to dredge anticipated shoaling in the channel. (U.S. Army photo/Pamela Spaugy)

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Rudee Inlet Dredging
12/5/2012 2:02:36 PM
Contractor Jesse Lynn Tullis of Advanced Integrated Tech prepares to attach the wiring for the Iveco marine propulsion diesel engine to the derrick boat Elizabeth's Mantis hydraulic crane. Once the crane lifts, the engine is lowered in the Corps vessel's engine room. On Oct. 9, the Norfolk District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers derrick boat Elizabeth's "green initiative" transformation began with the installation of two new fuel-efficient and EPA-compliant marine propulsion diesel engines. The project includes two companion diesel generators, housed in sound-barrier boxes that significantly reduce noise pollution and exhaust emissions. The eco-friendly engines have a 25-year life span.

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Elizabeth Engine Replacement
12/5/2012 12:14:58 PM
Contractors Ty Lyttle gets help from Jesse Lynn Tullis and Sam Brown, Advanced Integrated Tech, to position a twin diesel engine onto blocks aboard the Corps' derrick boat Elizabeth. On Oct. 9, the Norfolk District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers derrick boat Elizabeth's "green initiative" transformation began with the installation of two new fuel-efficient and EPA-compliant marine propulsion diesel engines. The project includes two companion diesel generators, housed in sound-barrier boxes that significantly reduce noise pollution and exhaust emissions. The eco-friendly engines have a 25-year life span.

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Elizabeth Engine Replacement
12/5/2012 11:58:35 AM
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