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More than 65 volunteers picked up trash at Fort DeRussy in Waikiki in honor of National Public Lands Day on Sept. 17. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Pacific Regional Visitor Center (RVC) coordinated the event which was supported by Corps employees, U.S. Army Transporters from the 545th Transportation Company, Punahou Junior ROTC cadets, AECOM, and Mokulele Elementary School.
Army Corps Partners with Local Community for National Public Lands Day
More than 65 volunteers picked up trash at Fort DeRussy in Waikiki in honor of National Public Lands Day on Sept. 17. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Pacific Regional Visitor Center (RVC) coordinated the event.
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Stephen Cayetano was recently named as Deputy District Engineer for Programs and Project Management and Chief, Programs and Project Management Division for the Honolulu District, filling a vacancy left by the retirement of Anthony J. Paresa in May 2016. Cayetano moved up from duties as the Honolulu District Deputy Chief for Programs and Project Management Division, a position he held since 2008.
Cayetano Named Deputy District Engineer for Programs and Project Management
Stephen Cayetano was recently named as Deputy District Engineer for Programs and Project Management and Chief, Programs and Project Management Division for the Honolulu District, filling a vacancy left by the retirement of Anthony J. Paresa in May 2016.
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American Samoa Congressional Representative Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen had an office call with District Commander Lt. Col. James Hoyman and other District‬ leaders and project managers Aug. 8 to discuss ongoing and potential future projects in the island territory.
American Samoa Congressional Representative Visits District
American Samoa Congressional Representative Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen had an office call with District Commander Lt. Col. James Hoyman and other District‬ leaders and project managers Aug. 8 to discuss ongoing and potential future projects in the island territory.
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IMCOM Commander Lt. Gen. Kenneth Dahl (center left) visited our Bldg. T-112 Renovation July 15 and was briefed by Fort Shafter Area Office Deputy Area Engineer Capt. Tobias Apps (center right). Also present were IMCOM-Pacific Director Dr. Christine Altendorf (third from left), U.S. Army Garrison-Hawaii Directorate of Public Works Director Sally Pfenning, (third from right), and District Commander Lt. Col. James Hoyman (right).
IMCOM Commander Visits Bldg. 112 Renovation Project
IMCOM Commander Lt. Gen. Kenneth Dahl (center left) visited our Bldg. T-112 Renovation July 15 and was briefed by FSAO Deputy Area Engineer Capt. Tobias Apps (center right). Also present: IMCOM-Pacific Director Dr. Christine Altendorf (third from left), U.S. Army Garrison-Hawaii DPW Director Sally Pfenning, (third from right), and District Commander Lt. Col. James Hoyman (right).
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Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation (shown here) and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the historical significance of the building and renovation techniques being used to preserve the building. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
Chief of Engineers Visits Fort Shafter Project Sites
Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation (shown here) and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the renovation techniques being used to preserve the Bldg. 112.
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Lt. Col. James D. Hoyman (back right) receives the unit colors from former Pacific Ocean Division Commander Brig. Gen. Jeffrey L. Milhorn, becoming the 70th Commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Honolulu District. Looking on are outgoing District Commander Lt. Col. Christopher W. Crary (front left) and Acting Honolulu District Deputy District Engineer for Programs and Project Management Stephen Cayetano. Milhorn presided over the ceremony on the Palm Circle Parade Field at Fort Shafter.
Lt. Col. Hoyman Becomes 70th Honolulu District Commander
Lieutenant Colonel James D. Hoyman (back right) receives the unit colors from former Pacific Ocean Division Commander Brig. Gen. Jeffrey L. Milhorn, becoming the 70th Commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Honolulu District during ceremonies held on the Palm Circle Parade Field at Fort Shafter.
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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Honolulu District partnered with contractor Nan-Samsung LLC, the U.S. Army Garrison Hawaii, and the 25th Infantry Division’s Combat Aviation Brigade (CAB) to celebrate the mid-point in constructing the two six-story barracks buildings, which are located south of the Wheeler airstrip and part of the overall CAB Complex.
USACE Celebrates Progress of New CAB Barracks with Partners
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Honolulu District partnered with contractor Nan-Samsung LLC, the U.S. Army Garrison Hawaii, and the 25th Infantry Division’s Combat Aviation Brigade (CAB) to celebrate the mid-point in constructing the two six-story barracks buildings.
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Public Notices

POH-2014-00209

1/17/2017
Interested parties are hereby notified that an application has been received for a Department of the Army permit for certain work in waters of the United States as described below and shown on the attached drawings. The proposed project is located in Inner Apra Harbor at X-Ray Wharf on Naval Base Guam, in Santa Rita, Guam. The Department of the Navy (Navy) is requesting a modification of Department of the Army (DA) permit No. POH-2014-00209 for the military construction (MILCON) project P-518 X-Ray Wharf Improvements Berth 1 to rehabilitate and modernize Berth 1 of the existing X-Ray Wharf in Inner Apra Harbor on Naval Base Guam.

ANNOUNCING THE REISSUANCE OF THE 2017 NATIONWIDE PERMITS

1/13/2017
On January 6, 2017, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) published the notice in the Federal Register announcing the reissuance of all 50 existing nationwide permits (NWPs), general conditions, and definitions with some modifications. The Corps also issued two new NWPs, one new general condition, and five new definitions. The 2017 NWPs will go into effect on March 19, 2017, and will expire on March 18, 2022.

POH-2015-00097

1/13/2017
Interested parties are hereby notified that a request has been received from the State of Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) to replace the Royal Hawaiian Groin in Waikiki, Island of Oahu, Hawaii.

POH-2015-00172

11/21/2016
Interested parties are hereby notified that an application has been received for a Department of the Army permit for certain work in waters of the United States as described below and shown on the attached drawings and plans. NEC America Inc. and GTA (Teleguam Holdings LLC) propose to install six (6) new conduits to receive submarine fiber optic cables, and shortly after, land two new submarine cables in two of the conduits for the Southeast Asia‐U.S. (SEA‐US) telecommunication system linking Asia with Guam, Hawaii and California. The project is needed to complete the Guam link of the SEA‐US system with Asia and the rest of the U.S. The four spare conduits are needed to accommodate future cable landings anticipated by GTA. The proposed project would be located Project corridor would be located within tidal waters of Piti Bay and Tepungan Channel, Philippine Sea, Pacific Ocean located off Pedro Santos Memorial Park in Piti, Guam.

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Photos

More than 65 volunteers picked up trash at Fort DeRussy in Waikiki in honor of National Public Lands Day on Sept. 17. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Pacific Regional Visitor Center (RVC) coordinated the event which was supported by Corps employees, U.S. Army Transporters from the 545th Transportation Company, Punahou Junior ROTC cadets, AECOM, and Mokulele Elementary School.
Caption
More than 65 volunteers picked up trash at Fort DeRussy in Waikiki in honor of National Public Lands Day on Sept. 17. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Pacific Regional Visitor Center (RVC) coordinated the event which was supported by Corps employees, U.S. Army Transporters from the 545th Transportation Company, Punahou Junior ROTC cadets, AECOM, and Mokulele Elementary School.
  • More than 65 volunteers picked up trash at Fort DeRussy in Waikiki in honor of National Public Lands Day on Sept. 17. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Pacific Regional Visitor Center (RVC) coordinated the event which was supported by Corps employees, U.S. Army Transporters from the 545th Transportation Company, Punahou Junior ROTC cadets, AECOM, and Mokulele Elementary School.
  • More than 65 volunteers picked up trash at Fort DeRussy in Waikiki in honor of National Public Lands Day on Sept. 17. The Corps of Engineers’ Pacific Regional Visitor Center (RVC) coordinated the event which was supported by Corps employees, U.S. Army Transporters from the 545th Transportation Company, Punahou Junior ROTC cadets, AECOM, and Mokulele Elementary School.
  • American Samoa Congressional Representative Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen had an office call with District Commander Lt. Col. James Hoyman and other District‬ leaders and project managers Aug. 8 to discuss ongoing and potential future projects in the island territory.
  • IMCOM Commander Lt. Gen. Kenneth Dahl (center left) visited our Bldg. T-112 Renovation July 15 and was briefed by Fort Shafter Area Office Deputy Area Engineer Capt. Tobias Apps (center right). Also present were IMCOM-Pacific Director Dr. Christine Altendorf (third from left), U.S. Army Garrison-Hawaii Directorate of Public Works Director Sally Pfenning, (third from right), and District Commander Lt. Col. James Hoyman (right).
  • Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) (shown above) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the status of the MCF, which the Corps is building for USARPAC, which will consolidate USARPAC Headquarters into one facility to support Mission Command of Army or joint forces across the Asia-Pacific Area of Operations. The District finished the first contract for the MCF with the successful completion of a central utilities plant, switch building, communications hub, and arrival building. Since the start of the New Year, the District has been moving forward with the second contract that includes construction of administrative and special use spaces, with supporting mechanical, electrical, and telecommunications systems. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
  • Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) (shown above) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the status of the MCF, which the Corps is building for USARPAC, which will consolidate USARPAC Headquarters into one facility to support Mission Command of Army or joint forces across the Asia-Pacific Area of Operations. The District finished the first contract for the MCF with the successful completion of a central utilities plant, switch building, communications hub, and arrival building. Since the start of the New Year, the District has been moving forward with the second contract that includes construction of administrative and special use spaces, with supporting mechanical, electrical, and telecommunications systems. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
  • Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) (shown above) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the status of the MCF, which the Corps is building for USARPAC, which will consolidate USARPAC Headquarters into one facility to support Mission Command of Army or joint forces across the Asia-Pacific Area of Operations. The District finished the first contract for the MCF with the successful completion of a central utilities plant, switch building, communications hub, and arrival building. Since the start of the New Year, the District has been moving forward with the second contract that includes construction of administrative and special use spaces, with supporting mechanical, electrical, and telecommunications systems. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
  • Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation (shown here) and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the historical significance of the building and renovation techniques being used to preserve the building. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
  • Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation (shown here) and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the historical significance of the building and renovation techniques being used to preserve the building. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
  • Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation (shown here) and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the historical significance of the building and renovation techniques being used to preserve the building. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
  • Honolulu District hosted site visits July 12 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commander Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite to our Bldg. 112 renovation (shown here) and USARPAC Mission Command Facility (MCF) at Fort Shafter. Semonite was briefed on the historical significance of the building and renovation techniques being used to preserve the building. Semonite was in Hawaii to preside over the Pacific Ocean Division Change of Command ceremony.
  • FORT SHAFTER, Hawaii (July 11, 2016) -- Honolulu District Commander Lt. Col. James D. Hoyman (right), former Pacific Ocean Division Commander Brig. Gen. Jeffrey L. Milhorn and outgoing District Commander Lt. Col. Christopher W. Crary, salute during the presentation of the colors at the Honolulu District Change of Command ceremony July 11 on Palm Circle at Fort Shafter. At the ceremony Hoyman became the 70th Commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Honolulu District.
  • FORT SHAFTER, Hawaii (July 11, 2016) -- New Honolulu District Commander Lt. Col. James D. Hoyman makes his remarks during the Honolulu District Change of Command ceremony on Palm Circle at Fort Shafter. At the ceremony Hoyman became the 70th Commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Honolulu District.
  • New Honolulu District Commander Lt. Col. James D. Hoyman makes his remarks during the Honolulu District Change of Command ceremony on Palm Circle at Fort Shafter. At the ceremony Hoyman became the 70th Commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Honolulu District.
  • Lt. Col. James D. Hoyman (back right) receives the unit colors from former Pacific Ocean Division Commander Brig. Gen. Jeffrey L. Milhorn, becoming the 70th Commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Honolulu District. Looking on are outgoing District Commander Lt. Col. Christopher W. Crary (front left) and Acting Honolulu District Deputy District Engineer for Programs and Project Management Stephen Cayetano. Milhorn presided over the ceremony on the Palm Circle Parade Field at Fort Shafter.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Honolulu District partnered with contractor Nan-Samsung LLC, the U.S. Army Garrison Hawaii, and the 25th Infantry Division’s Combat Aviation Brigade (CAB) to celebrate the mid-point in constructing the two six-story barracks buildings, which are located south of the Wheeler airstrip and part of the overall CAB Complex. 25th CAB Command Sgt. Maj. Brian Hauke points out how these barracks will improve the lives of Soldiers in his unit and thanked all the pratners for getting to this point.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Honolulu District partnered with contractor Nan-Samsung LLC, the U.S. Army Garrison Hawaii, and the 25th Infantry Division’s Combat Aviation Brigade (CAB) to celebrate the mid-point in constructing the two six-story barracks buildings, which are located south of the Wheeler airstrip and part of the overall CAB Complex.
  • HELEMANO MILITARY RESERVATION, Hawaii (May 24, 2016) -- Power Station Mechanic Sgt. Issac Lower (left) and Electrician Sgt. Jonathan Medina test and verify electrical breaker circuitry at the Helemano substation during a two-week scheduled maintenance in support of the USAG-Hawaii Directorate of Public Works.
  • HELEMANO MILITARY RESERVATION (May 24, 2016) -- Power Station Mechanic Sgt. Jonathan Craft carefully opens an energized power panel inside the Helemano power substation.
  • HELEMANO MILITARY RESERVATION (May 24, 2016) -- Electrician Jonathan Medina assists Power Station Mechanic Sgt. Jonathan Craft don an electrical protection suit prior to opening energized power panels inside the Helemano power substation.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ hopper dredge Essayons completed vital maintenance dredging of the federal navigation channels in Honolulu, Barbers Point, Kahului, Hilo, and Nawiliwili commercial harbors in April 2016. The last time the federal navigation channels in these harbors were dredged was in 1999. Hawaii is a maritime state more than 2,400 miles from the mainland and far more dependent on its harbors than most of the United States. The Hawaii state Department of Transportation claims that more than 80 percent of all consumer goods – food, clothing, autos, building supplies, machinery, paper, and allied products, medical supplies, and agricultural materials – are imported into the state. Of that 80 percent, approximately 98 percent enters Hawaii though commercial harbors on the major islands.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ hopper dredge Essayons just finished vital maintenance dredging of the federal navigation channels in Honolulu, Barbers Point, Kahului, Hilo, and Nawiliwili commercial harbors. Hawaii is a maritime state over 2,400 miles from the mainland and far more dependent on its harbors than most of the United States. The Hawaii state DOT claims that over 80 percent of all consumer goods – food, clothing, autos, building supplies, machinery, paper, and allied products, medical supplies, and agricultural materials – are imported into the state. Of that 80 percent, approximately 98 percent enters Hawaii though commercial harbors on the major islands. To ensure that these vital goods continue to arrive in Hawaii, the Essayons dredged approximately 300,000 cubic yards from the harbors and safely disposed of it at EPA-designated ocean disposal sites. Special care was taken to protect marine life such as sea turtles.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ hopper dredge Essayons just finished vital maintenance dredging of the federal navigation channels in Honolulu, Barbers Point (shown here), Kahului, Hilo, and Nawiliwili commercial harbors. Hawaii is a maritime state over 2,400 miles from the mainland and far more dependent on its harbors than most of the United States. The Hawaii state DOT claims that over 80 percent of all consumer goods – food, clothing, autos, building supplies, machinery, paper, and allied products, medical supplies, and agricultural materials – are imported into the state. Of that 80 percent, approximately 98 percent enters Hawaii though commercial harbors on the major islands. To ensure that these vital goods continue to arrive in Hawaii, the Essayons dredged approximately 300,000 cubic yards from the harbors and safely disposed of it at EPA-designated ocean disposal sites. Special care was taken to protect marine life such as sea turtles.
  • Makapu'u Point, Hawaii (April 15, 2016) -- Led by Honolulu District Commander Lt. Col. Christopher Crary (third from left), District Deputy Commander Maj. Brennan Wallace (second from right), and Pacific Ocean Division Command Sgt. Maj. Yolanda Tate (fourth from left), more than 25 District teammates, friends and families and Pacific Ocean Division employees, hiked to Oahu's Makapu'u Lighthouse to view the sunrise on April 15 in celebration of the 111th anniversary of the District’s founding.
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Park Rangers Angela Jones (left center) and Samantha Vazquez welcome more than 50 volunteers from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, local JROTC students and others, to the Corps' Earth Day 2016 clean up of the Fort DeRussy beach and berm area as part of Earth Month 2016.
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Park Ranger Samantha Vazquez explains to Earth Day volunteers the process of placing name placards on tree trunks in Fort DeRussy Park area near the Corps' Pacific Regional Visitor Center. More than 50 volunteers from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers partnered with local JROTC students and others to clean up Waikiki Beach April 2 as part of Earth Month 2016.
  • MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII (Jan. 26, 2016) -- Divers from the U.S. Army’s 7th Dive Detachment ready their dive gear and rib boat before heading out into the waters of Kaneohe Bay to conduct a dive survey for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Honolulu District in support of a Navy Dept. financed structural study of the historic Seaplane Ramps at Marine Corps Base Hawaii (MCBH) on Kaneohe Bay. The study, being conducted in-house by the District, provided an opportunity for the Corps to partner with the Army’s 7th Dive Detachment, 65th Engineer Battalion, 130th Engineer Brigade, which conducted the two day underwater site survey this week.
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