• May

    ‘Warriors Day on the Lake’ brings Veterans, community together for fishing, food and fun

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District hosted its 12th annual Warriors Day on the Lake on April 25 at Success Lake, bringing together wounded Veterans, volunteers and community partners for a day of fishing, food and camaraderie.This year, 28 boats launched from the ramp to participate in a lighthearted fishing tournament offering the
  • April

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers supports award-winning restoration program at Beale Air Force Base

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District supported a team effort at Beale Air Force Base that recently earned the Department of the Air Force’s General Thomas D. White Environmental Award for Installation Restoration.
  • March

    USACE Sacramento Deputy District Counsel (Regulatory & Operations Divisions) Wins Environmental Quality Award

    When Lisa Clay graduated law school in 1987, she never imagined she would be practicing environmental law, let alone be awarded with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Environmental Quality Award nearly 40 years later.   After initially planning to work in consumer advocacy or with people who cannot afford representation, Clay is now the Deputy
  • USACE, Fort Hunter Liggett break ground on new Network Enterprise Center

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers joined U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hunter Liggett and project partners March 9 for a groundbreaking ceremony marking the start of construction on a new Network Enterprise Center that will modernize and consolidate installation network operations.
  • Engineering & Logistics Building nears completion

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District representatives recently conducted their final “punch list” walk” for a new Engineering & Logistics Building at the VA campus in Stockton, CA. The “punch list” walk marks one of the last major milestones before substantial completion. Representatives from USACE, Department of Veterans Affairs, the
  • February

    Among Hard Hats: An Army Engineer’s Path to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

    Gabby Faltin is an Army engineer and first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve who supports major infrastructure projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District, moving between office coordination and on-site work at dams and flood risk management systems. Often the only Soldier on a civilian team, she combines technical expertise, adaptability, and a calm approach to solving complex problems that directly affect nearby communities. Her fascination with engineering began in childhood visits to Chicago, where curiosity about bridges and learning the Chicago River had been reversed sparked her career path. After ROTC, an Army scholarship, and years of work in the Omaha District, she now bridges military service and public infrastructure, helping protect regions while steadily building a career shaped by intentional goals rather than chance.
  • Sacramento District Chemist Wins National Environmental Professional of the Year Award

    Dr. Cory Koger, senior chemist and water quality program manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District, received the national-level Environmental Professional of the Year award Feb. 6 during the district's annual awards ceremony. The award recognizes Koger's work on the Palisades and Eaton Wildfires recovery mission and a 24-year career in environmental cleanup, habitat restoration and emergency response. Koger has worked on some of USACE's most demanding projects, from sites contaminated with chemical and biological warfare agents to wildfire recovery missions in Maui and Los Angeles.
  • FUDS communication course prepares teams for complex cleanup projects

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel from across the enterprise recently participated in FUDS 102: Effective Communication for the FUDS Program, a three-day course focused on strengthening how project teams communicate with communities, regulators and stakeholders throughout Formerly Used Defense Sites environmental cleanup efforts. The course emphasized that effective communication is an ongoing responsibility—not a single milestone—and encouraged teams to involve public affairs professionals early, manage risk communication proactively and engage in sustained, two-way dialogue to build trust and support informed decision-making over the life of complex cleanup projects.
  • January

    Remote Weather Stations Rebuilt to Aid Flood Risk Management

    Over 10,000 feet above sea level in Sequoia and Kings National Parks dozens of weather station towers are sprinkled amongst a forest of towering trees. These towers house antennas and sensors designed to collect valuable water data used by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District and many of its partners. Though these stations are built
  • USACE Sacramento District Project Manager earns master’s in building construction

    A. Gülce Büyük, project manager in the Military Section of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Sacramento District Military & Environmental Branch, recently completed her Master of Science in Building Construction from Auburn University. This achievement not only represents a significant milestone in her career but also reflects USACE’s ongoing commitment to investing in its employees’ professional growth and academic development.