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Home›Dredging›Corps to Hold Meetings on Mississippi River Regulating Works (USA)
Dredging

January 9, 2014 · about 12 years ago

Corps to Hold Meetings on Mississippi River Regulating Works (USA)

The St. Louis District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will host three open house events to provide information and get public feedback on a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for regulating works on the Middle Mississippi River between the confluences of the Missouri and Ohio Rivers. The open

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The St. Louis District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will host three open house events to provide information and get public feedback on a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for regulating works on the Middle Mississippi River between the confluences of the Missouri and Ohio Rivers.

The open house events in Alton and Chester, Ill., and Cape Girardeau, Mo., will provide information on the Corps of Engineers’ river engineering mission with subject matter experts available to answer questions.

Tuesday, Jan. 14

5-7pm

National Great Rivers Museum – Classroom, #2 Locks and Dam Way, Alton, Ill. 62002.

Wednesday, Jan. 15

5-7pm

Chester City Hall, 1330 Swanwick Street, Chester, Ill. 62233.

Thursday, Jan. 16

5-7pm

Cape Girardeau Nature Center – Multipurpose room

2289 County Park Drive, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63701.

The Corps of Engineers ensures America’s inland waterways are navigable for commerce through various means, including locks and dams, dredging, river training structures and revetments. The St. Louis District manages 300 miles of the Mississippi River, which includes the 195 mile long Middle Mississippi River.

Since the production of the Final Environmental Statement, Mississippi River between the Ohio and Missouri Rivers, Regulating Works (1976 EIS), there has been a large amount of new information and circumstances relating to potential environmental impacts on the Middle Mississippi River. Therefore, the St. Louis District is preparing a Supplemental EIS.

The SEIS will cover the use of river training structures, bank line revetments, dredging, the Chain of Rocks Canal and Locks (Locks 27), and the Low Water Dam (Dam No. 27).

[mappress]

Press Release, January 9, 2014

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