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Report No

Title/Description/Authors (listed alphabetically)

NTIS/Vol/Pg

Available Download

75-P6  

(The)U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Recreation Development Program: A Comparative Perspective of Equity Related to Policies and Program Outcomes

Edwin A Verburg
Dec1975

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1



1975-PPR-06    

 

MR-5  

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Recreation Study Volume I: Main Report


NTIS: AD-A229944

1
Total Volumes: 2



1900-MIS-01A    

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(pdf, 7.8 MB) 

MR-6  

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Recreation Study Volume II: Appendices


NTIS: AD-A229945

2
Total Volumes: 2



1900-MIS-01B    

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(pdf, 26.8 MB) 

86-IP-1  

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Water Resources Support Center Products and Services Available to the Public from the Waterborne Commerce Statistics Center

Waterborne Commerce Stat. Ctr.
Jul1986

NTIS: AD-A174756

1
Total Volumes: 1



1986-INF-01    

 

99-R-8  

(The)U.S. Cruise Industry - Evaluation of National Economic Development Benefits Final Report
The modern cruise industry began in the late 1960's, when year-round Caribbean cruises began operating out of Miami. Until that time, the world cruise fleet consisted of very old ships, most of them originally constructed for trans-Atlantic crossings. Currently, Caribbean cruises dominate the industry with most larger cruise ships positioned in this market. Other popular cruise destinations include Alaska, the Mediterranean, western Mexico, and Northern Europe.
Institute for Water Resources
Oct1999

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 42

1999-RPT-08    

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(pdf, 116 KB) 

72-8.1  

U.S. Deepwater Port Study, Volume 1: "Summary and Conclusions"
This report provides an overall appraisal of deep port needs for the United States by means of identification of the factors critical to U. S. deepwater port decision; development of criteria appropriate to the evaluation of engineering, economic and environmental aspects of deep port needs and policies, analysis of the development options available at this time and the critical issues surrounding each and the identification of critical issues which need further analysis. The study emphasizes port requirements for bulk commodities. Volume 1 contains the Summary Report Volume II contains Commodity Studies and Projections Volume III contains Physical Coast aid Port Characteristics, and Selected Deepwater Port Alternatives Volume IV contains The Environmental and Ecological Aspects of Deepwater Ports Volume V contains Transport of Bulk Commodities and Benefit-Cost Relationships Commodity Studies, Projections, Deepwater Port Alternatives, Transport Costs, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Secondary Economic Benefits, Environment and Ecology of Deep Ports
Robert R. Nathan Assoc., Inc.
Aug1972

NTIS: AD-A750090

1
Total Volumes: 5

Pages: 82

1972-RPT-08A    

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(pdf, 746 KB) 

72-8.2  

U.S. Deepwater Port Study, Volume 2: "Commodity Studies and Projections"
This report provides an overall appraisal of deep port needs for the United States by means of identification of the factors critical to U. S. deepwater port decision; development of criteria appropriate to the evaluation of engineering, economic and environmental aspects of deep port needs and policies, analysis of the development options available at this time and the critical issues surrounding each and the identification of critical issues which need further analysis. The study emphasizes port requirements for bulk commodities. Volume 1 contains the Summary Report Volume II contains Commodity Studies and Projections Volume III contains Physical Coast aid Port Characteristics, and Selected Deepwater Port Alternatives Volume IV contains The Environmental and Ecological Aspects of Deepwater Ports Volume V contains Transport of Bulk Commodities and Benefit-Cost Relationships Commodity Studies, Projections, Deepwater Port Alternatives, Transport Costs, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Secondary Economic Benefits, Environment and Ecology of Deep Ports.
Institute for Water Resources
Aug1972

NTIS: AD-A750091

2
Total Volumes: 5

Pages: 586

1972-RPT-08B    

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(pdf, 5.6 MB) 

72-8.3  

U.S. Deepwater Port Study, Volume 3: "Physical Coast and Port Characteristics, and Selected Deepwater Port Alternatives"
This report provides an overall appraisal of deep port needs for the United States by means of identification of the factors critical to U. S. deepwater port decision; development of criteria appropriate to the evaluation of engineering, economic and environmental aspects of deep port needs and policies, analysis of the development options available at this time and the critical issues surrounding each and the identification of critical issues which need further analysis. The study emphasizes port requirements for bulk commodities. Volume 1 contains the Summary Report Volume II contains Commodity Studies and Projections Volume III contains Physical Coast aid Port Characteristics, and Selected Deepwater Port Alternatives Volume IV contains The Environmental and Ecological Aspects of Deepwater Ports Volume V contains Transport of Bulk Commodities and Benefit-Cost Relationships Commodity Studies, Projections, Deepwater Port Alternatives, Transport Costs, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Secondary Economic Benefits, Environment and Ecology of Deep Ports
Institute for Water Resources
Aug1972

NTIS: AD-A750092

3
Total Volumes: 5

Pages: 522

1972-RPT-08C    

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(pdf, 7.2 MB) 

72-8.4  

U.S. Deepwater Port Study, Volume 4: "The Environmental and Ecological Aspects of Deepwater Ports"
This report provides an overall appraisal of deep port needs for the United States by means of identification of the factors critical to U. S. deepwater port decision; development of criteria appropriate to the evaluation of engineering, economic and environmental aspects of deep port needs and policies, analysis of the development options available at this time and the critical issues surrounding each and the identification of critical issues which need further analysis. The study emphasizes port requirements for bulk commodities. Volume 1 contains the Summary Report Volume II contains Commodity Studies and Projections Volume III contains Physical Coast aid Port Characteristics, and Selected Deepwater Port Alternatives Volume IV contains The Environmental and Ecological Aspects of Deepwater Ports Volume V contains Transport of Bulk Commodities and Benefit-Cost Relationships Commodity Studies, Projections, Deepwater Port Alternatives, Transport Costs, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Secondary Economic Benefits, Environment and Ecology of Deep Ports.
Institute for Water Resources
Aug1972

NTIS: AD-A750093

4
Total Volumes: 5

Pages: 289

1972-RPT-08D    

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(pdf, 3.0 MB) 

72-8.5  

U.S. Deepwater Port Study, Volume 5: "Transport of Bulk Commodities and Benefit-Cost Relationships"
This report provides an overall appraisal of deep port needs for the United States by means of identification of the factors critical to U. S. deepwater port decision; development of criteria appropriate to the evaluation of engineering, economic and environmental aspects of deep port needs and policies, analysis of the development options available at this time and the critical issues surrounding each and the identification of critical issues which need further analysis. The study emphasizes port requirements for bulk commodities.
Institute for Water Resources
Aug1972

NTIS: AD-A750094

5
Total Volumes: 5

Pages: 552

1972-RPT-08E    

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(pdf, 6.9 MB) 

07-R-3  

U.S. Water Demand, Supply and Allocation: Trends and Outlook
Given the overall importance of water, the long-term adequacy of water supply is a major national concern. This first in a series of Water Resources Outlook papers reviews future trends and uncertainties affecting water resources in the United States over the next 30 years. It discusses their impacts and implications for water demand, supply and allocation in specific geographic regions of the country. The implications include considerations on how the U.S. Federal government, states and localities might address the impacts of those trends. The review described in this paper, while not being a part of a congressional inquiry, has been initiated by IWR to support iterative strategic planning activities of the USACE Civil Works, including the development of strategic goals, objectives and strategies.
Benedykt Dziegielewski , PhD;Jack Kiefer , PhD
Dec2006

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 90

2007-WRO-R-03    

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(pdf, 1.9 MB) 

NWS-7  

(The)U.S. Waterways and Ports: A Chronology: Volume I, 1541-1871
In the course of the National Waterways Study, the staff of the Institute for Water Resources will prepare staff papers on a wide range of subjects related to the waterways, their development and use . These papers are being made available in preliminary form for purpose of review and discussion . They are not in their preliminary form official parts of the National Waterways Study reports .

Apr1980

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1



1980-NWS-02    

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(pdf, 2.0 MB) 

89-P-1  

Uncertainty Analysis for Urban Flood Damage Reduction Benefits: Attitudes and Practices of Corps of Engineer Economists
This paper is a product of the Institue for Water Resources(IWR) research on uncertainty in benefit analysis. The research is intended to enable Corps of Engineer economists to make better estimates of project benefits with limited resources, and to help the Corps to better orient its research program to provide useful methods and empirical data for resolving uncertainty in project planning. To help focus the effort, IWR organized a workshop on 29 April 1988 to determine the current attitudes and practices from a survey of Corps economists. This report summarizes the questionnaire which covered the most significant topics of that workshop.
Mary Ballew ;Stuart A Davis ;Samuel J Ratick
Jan1989

NTIS: AD-A204944

1
Total Volumes: 1



1989-PPR-01    

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(pdf, 1.6 MB) 

04-NETS-P-03  

Understanding Grain Movements for Demand Estimation
NETS activity Understanding Grain Movements for Demand Estimation: The Columbia-Snake River System in Washington State
Dr. Ken Casavant ;Dr. Eric Jessup
Jul2004

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 24

2004-NET-P-03    

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(pdf, 395 KB) 

CPD-66  

UNET, One-Dimensional Unsteady Flow Through a Full Network of Open Channels, User's Manual, Version 3.1
UNET is a numerical model that simulate one dimensional unsteady flow through a full network of open channels
Robert L. Barkau HEC
Jul1996

NTIS: AD0A315684

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 288

1996-CPD-66    

Download from HEC site
(pdf, 16.1 MB) 

SP-26  

Urban Hydrology and Hydraulics Workshop, Davis, California, 13-15 Sept 94
The major objective of the workshop was to bring together software developers and users to discuss use of existing models, as well as the needs for future models
HEC;Troy Nicolini
Sep1994

NTIS: AD-A298382

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 411

1994-SP-26    

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(pdf, 21.8 MB) 

96-R-20  

USARUER Commander's Guide to Environmental Management
This guide is intended to provide information to USAREUR Commanders at all levels about their responsibilities in environmental management. It discusses the need to meet Host Nation Environmental Laws and Regulations as required by the Final Governing Standards. The guide also identifies an environmental management team and encourages Commanders to make full use of this team environmental compliance.
Darrell Nolton
Oct1996

NTIS: AD-A321614

1
Total Volumes: 1



1996-RPT-20    

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(pdf, 3.2 MB) 

95-ADR-CS-13  

Use of a Facilitated Task Force to Develop a General Permit in Colorado (not available for distribution): Case Study #13, Alternative Dispute Resolution Series
In this case, a facilitated task force was used to try to develop a consensus on the terms of a 404 General Permit covering stream modifications in EL Paso and Teller Counties, Colorado. Participants in the task force included Federal, State, county and city agencies; developers; and local citizen representatives, including environmentalists. The author served as facilitator for the task force. Although the task force met periodically for nearly a year and drafted permit language, the draft language was opposed by the City of Colorado Springs and developers. Nevertheless, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) issued a General Permit using the language that had been developed. No lawsuits were filed against the permit. Subsequently, the City of Colorado Springs has proposed to revise its basin-wide planning process, using citizen input. Several members of the original task force are now serving as part of the City's Citizen Advisory Committee.
Merle S Lefkoff
Aug1995

NTIS: ADA304363

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 19

1995-ADR-C-13    

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(pdf, 1.0 MB) 

TP-101  

Use of Computer Program HEC-5 for Water Supply Analysis
HEC-5 has extensive capabilities for the analysis of water supply system.
Bill S. Eichert ;Richard J. Hayes HEC
Aug1984

NTIS: AD-A146535

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 11

1984-TP-101    

Download from HEC site
(pdf, 390 KB) 

TP-152  

Use of Land Surface Erosion Techniques with Stream Channel Sedimentation Models
The objective of the paper is to present methods that can be used to estimate the quantity and gradation of sediment produced from a watershed. These values are necessary for mobile boundary hydraulic modeling and other sedimentation studies. These quantities are needed for designing flood control channels, estimating sediment deposition in reservoirs or navigation channels, and evaluating the sedimentation impacts of proposed projects or land use modifications. Considerable information is available for the estimation of sediment yield from a watershed. These methods use both empirical techniques and land surface erosion theory. The same is true for quantifying sediment transport and sorting processes in rivers. This paper focuses on procedures for using land surface erosion computations to develop the inflowing sediment load for a river sedimentation model, specifically, HEC-6.
HEC
Mar1996

NTIS: AD-A310814

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 10

1996-TP-152    

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(pdf, 776 KB) 

96-EL-5  

Use of Predictive Models in Aquatic Habitat Restoration
Evaluation of Environmental Investments Research Program
Science Applications International Corporation, Marine Sciences Western Division
Aug1996

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 120

1996-LAB-05    

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(pdf, 7.1 MB) 

94-R-4  

(The)Use of the Mail Survey Method to Determine Home Content Values in Two Regional Studies
This is the first in a series of reports that documents application of public survey techniques to obtain information for Corps of Engineer planning studies. This paper demonstrates the use of a modified mail survey method to estimate household content values. The paper provides an example of how sensitive information was collected through a complex, detailed mail survey. Households in the Lower Santa Ana River Basin of Orange County, California and Wyoming Valley of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania were contacted to determine residential content values. A stratified sample was taken in an effort to get adequate response from three flood risk zones in each of the two study areas. Background information was collected on each household as part of an effort to develop mathematical relationships for estimating content values, based on demographic characteristics of the population. This effort demonstrated how preliminary telephone contacts, the promise of anonymity, the incentive of a personal household inventory copy, and use of the Dillman "total design" method encouraged respondence.
Stuart A Davis ;Margot W Garcia , Ph.D.;Allan S Mills
Sep1994

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 65

1994-RPT-04    

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(pdf, 796 KB) 

TP-105  

Use of Two-Dimensional Flow Model to Quantify Aquatic Habitat
This paper describes the use of a numerical two dimensional flow model to evaluate the impact of potential hydropower retrofits on downstream flow distributions at Lock and Dam 8 on the upper Mississippi River. The model used solves the complete Reynolds equations for two dimensional free surface flow in the horizontal plane using a finite element solution scheme. The capability for computing and displaying isotachs for the depth average velocity, velocity one foot from the bottom and near the water surface was developed for this study. The product of this study effort is an application of the RMA-2 model that allows prediction of structural aquatic habitat in hydraulically complex locations
Michael D. Gee HEC;Daniel Wilcox
Apr1985

NTIS: AD-A154287

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 14

1985-TP-105    

Download from HEC site
(pdf, 380 KB) 

86-UM-1  

(A)User's Guide to the Environmental Demographic Information System (SEEDIS)

Fredic C Gey
Jan1986

NTIS: AD-A168917

1
Total Volumes: 1



1986-MAN-01    

 

81-R11  

User's Guide to the Federal Insurance Administration's 1978-1979 Flood Claims File for Computation of Depth-Damage Relationships
The Federal Insurance Administration (FIA) maintains the largest flood claims file in the United States. This manual explains the contents and use of a public access data file of 67,000 records primarily from the 1978 and 1979 FIA claims. The data base is accessible to all Corps of Engineers districts, divisions, and laboratories through Boeing Computer Service, EKS 1 account. The data base has been loaded onto the Scientific Information Retrieval (SIR) Data Base Management System to aid in the sorting, retrieval, and analysis of information.
Stuart A Davis
Dec1981

NTIS: AD-A113444

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 63

1981-RES-11    

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(pdf, 455 KB) 

89-ADR-R-1  

Using ADR in The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers: A Framework for Decision-Making (no longer available)
This research report is one in a series of reports describing applications of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR). The preliminary ADR framework derived from these cases is intended as a tool for Corps managers to use in evaluating the potential benefits of using ADR techniques before conflicts arise as well as after they develop.
Eileen Babbitt ;Susan L. Podziba ;Lawrence E. Susskind
Aug1989

NTIS: 

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 94

1989-ADR-R-01    

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(pdf, 5.2 MB) 

TD-32  

Using HEC-1 on a Personal Computer
This document describes how to use the HEC-1 on the PC. It does not describes hoe to perform a hydrologic investigation. A overview of how the program in installed on the PC is provided, but the reader is refereed to use separate installation instructions for the full explanation on loading HEC01 onto the PC
Gary W. Brunner
Dec1991

NTIS: AD-A256423

1
Total Volumes: 1

Pages: 39

1991-TD-32    

Download from HEC site
(pdf, 1.6 MB) 

 

 

 

 
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