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U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Tulsa District News

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Author: Sara Goodeyon
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  • December

    Life jackets save lives and should be worn at all times by anyone who will be in a boat, including those who will be waterfowl hunting or fishing. Statistics show that nearly 90 percent of those who drown were not wearing a life jacket and nearly two-thirds didn’t even plan to be in the water.

    Water Safety is a Year Round Concern

    Public safety is the number-one priority of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the Corps of Engineers urges anyone planning to be on or around water to practice boating and water safety. Life jackets save lives and should be worn at all times by anyone who will be in a boat, including those who will be waterfowl hunting or fishing.

  • June

    Chris Strunk, a structural engineer with the Tulsa District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, speaks to youngsters at the Cascia Hall science, technology, engineering, and math summer camp June 18. He is holding a chunk of concrete as he explains the benefits of the use of concrete in building bridges.

    District structural engineer visits STEM summer camp to talk about bridges

    On the day some Tulsa-area middle school students learned about building bridges at their summer science camp, they benefitted from a visit by a structural engineer who designs bridges.
  • The 30 thousand gallon rainwater collection tank at the Reception Complex under construction at Fort Sill.

    Harvesting rain and sun at Fort Sill

    At Fort Sill the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is taking positive steps to increase energy efficiency and preserve resources by harvesting rain and sunlight.