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Tulsa District Videos
Video by Brannen Parrish
USACE & 82nd Engineer Battalion Recognize Army, USACE 250th Anniversary & 1st Infantry Division's 'Year of the Warrior' during Tower Demolition
The Tulsa District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers called in reinforcements to remove a radio tower near Teterville, Kansas, April 23, 2025. The 82nd Engineer Battalion, 1st Infantry Division out of Fort Riley, Kansas provided explosive enthusiasm and support to remove the repeater tower, a once vital piece of communication infrastructure for the Tulsa District's, Kansas Area lake offices in the second half of the 20th Century.
Tulsa District, Deputy Commander, Lt. Col. Curtis Loftin, 82nd Engineer Battalion Commander, Lt. Col. Roland Johnson, and Command Sergeant Major Sergio Lopez took time to acknowledge the Army and USACE's 250th Anniversary and the 1st Infantry Division's "Year of the Warrior."
Collaborating to remove the aging tower provided a unique training opportunity for the Fort Riley Soldiers, and helped the USACE ensure public safety.
(This video production contains music licensed for use by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers through Megatrax.)
Up Next
Now Playing
1:48
USACE & 82nd Engineer Battalion Recognize Army, USACE 250th Anniversary & 1st Infantry Division's 'Year of the Warrior' during Tower Demolition
The Tulsa District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers called in reinforcements to remove a radio tower near Teterville, Kansas, April 23, 2025. The 82nd Engineer Battalion, 1st Infantry Division out of Fort Riley, Kansas provided explosive enthusiasm and support to remove the repeater tower, a once vital piece of communication infrastructure for the Tulsa District's, Kansas Area lake offices in the second half of the 20th Century. Tulsa District, Deputy Commander, Lt. Col. Curtis Loftin, 82nd Engineer Battalion Commander, Lt. Col. Roland Johnson, and Command Sergeant Major Sergio Lopez took time to acknowledge the Army and USACE's 250th Anniversary and the 1st Infantry Division's "Year of the Warrior." Collaborating to remove the aging tower provided a unique training opportunity for the Fort Riley Soldiers, and helped the USACE ensure public safety. (This video production contains music licensed for use by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers through Megatrax.)
0:36
Tulsa District joins USACE in celebrating 250th birthday
Join us as we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and explore the vital missions of the Tulsa District. From water resource management to engineering innovation, this video highlights how Tulsa District continues to serve our communities.
2:12
Data in the wind: Tulsa area wind causes incorrect data, damage at Skiatook Lake
Recent, heavy winds in Eastern Oklahoma caused some strange inflow data to appear on the Skiatook Lake level page, March19. Despite no rainfall in Skiatook Lake’s watershed, the hourly inflow appeared to fluctuate between about 200 cubic feet per second and over 1,000 cfs, from midnight to 11 a.m. According to Joseph Large, chief of water management, Tulsa District, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, high winds in the area caused the gage at the dam to produce incorrect information. “Over the last few days, we had wind which started coming in from the south and then intensified and started coming in from the west,” said Large. “The wind picks up the water and pushes it towards the opposite side of the lake. And in this case, at Skiatook, that's where our gage reads the lake level.”
2:11
Tulsa District AIT barracks provide safer training
The Tulsa District, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers turned completed, and turned over an Advanced Individual Training barracks to the Fires Center of Excellence at Fort Sill, at the end of 2024, and is approaching the completion of a second, identical barracks at the installation. The structures feature Leadership in Environment Efficiency and Design Silver certification and design elements to guard against progressive collapse. Tulsa District architect, Michael Hoover, and Tulsa District's Fort Sill Resident Engineer, Jeffrey Hirschfeld explained how Tulsa District worked to prepare the structures to meet the Army's stringent requirements while delivering quality projects to support the warfighter.
3:57
Securing our nation, energizing our economy and reducing disaster risk
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District performs a vast array of military construction and civil works missions to provide for domestic security, mitigate disaster risk and facilitate commerce. Secretary of War Henry Hynes Woodring established the district, July 1, 1939. Eighty five years later, the Tulsa District's missions and efforts to provide for military and civil infrastructure are as vital as ever. Music in this video is licensed for use by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers by Megatrax.