Privacy and Security / Media / News Stories
Results:
Author: J. Paul Bruton
Clear

  • October

    Children fishing in the distance during a free fishing event.

    The amazing power of fourth grade: FREE parks passes

    Fourth-graders can have FREE access to all federal parks and lands for one year

  • September

    Grave markers located at the cemetery on Carlisle Barracks show where the remains of two Arapaho children were located and disinterred in August 2017. The marked area around the buried remains represents the excavation area.

    Corps helps return Native American remains

    A team of experts from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently helped return the remains of two children to their Northern Arapaho tribe. The children had died at Carlisle Indian industrial School in the 1880s and were buried in a cemetery on what is now Carlisle Barracks, in Pennsylvania.
  • USACE Logo and Schematic Background

    Corps parks seek volunteers for National Public Lands Day

    Interested in doing a day of volunteering to help maintain and clean-up the Sacramento District’s Parks? Plan for it now, because National Public Lands Day is coming up on Saturday, Sept. 30.

  • August

    Southern Operations Area Manager Calvin Foster

    Corps employee nearing half-century of service

    Calvin Foster is the Southern Operations Area Manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District. He will turn 66 in September and has served more than four-and-a-half decades, but he's not quite ready to be done yet.

  • June

    Cory Koger, a senior chemist with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District, talks about various species of bees during a lunchtime “brown bag” event on April 20 in Sacramento. The Corps now takes into consideration endangered species of bees when working on cleanup and restoration projects in order to avoid harming the bees or their habitat.

    Weapons of mass production: Corps to defend bee habitat

    In 2006, adult honeybees started to disappear from hives. Few, if any, dead bees were found in or around the hives. They were simply vanishing. Once so prevalent they were taken for granted, the decline of bees has increasingly brought them into the spotlight as an important species that needs protection.

  • August

    The Recruiting Leasing Team of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District has implemented security measures at approximately 130 recruiting centers for the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines.

    Corps helps make military recruiting facilities safer

    The Corps is working to protect one of our nation’s most precious resources – Soldiers. The Recruiting Leasing Team has been implementing safety measures at approximately 130 recruiting centers throughout the Sacramento District to help make recruiting duty safer for Soldiers manning each center.

News Story Archive