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Employment with USACE

South Atlantic Division Career Opportunities

The South Atlantic Division employs about 4,000 civilians, led by a few military officers, in the Southeast region. As a large engineer organization, the division is staffed by a wide variety of disciplines, from engineers and architects to park rangers and wetlands scientists. HOW TO APPLY

 

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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers worked rapidly to repair a levee breach caused by Hurricane Sandy in Mantoloking, N.J. The breach occurred at the end of the only bridge onto the barrier island, effectively cuting it off from the rest of the state. At the peak of the response effort, the Corps had nearly 4,000 employees from across the nation engaged in more than 38 FEMA mission assignments, exceeding a total of $134 million. (PHOTO BY MARY MARKOS, ST.LOUIS DISTRICT) (Photo by MARY MARKOS)


The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers worked rapidly to repair a levee breach caused by Hurricane Sandy in Mantoloking, N.J. The breach occurred at the end of the only bridge onto the barrier island, effectively cuting it off from the rest of the state. At the peak of the response effort, the Corps had nearly 4,000 employees from across the nation engaged in more than 38 FEMA mission assignments, exceeding a total of $134 million. (PHOTO BY MARY MARKOS, ST.LOUIS DISTRICT) (Photo by MARY MARKOS)

Related Imagery
Group of people meeting about hurricane preparedness.
50 people in business attire with laptop computes in a conference room.
A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Temporary Debris Reduction Site at Los Alamos in Puerto Rico, Mar. 15, 2018.
A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Temporary Debris Reduction Site at Los Alamos in Puerto Rico, Mar. 15, 2018.
USACE Temporary Debris Removal Site in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Last pass operations in Fajardo, Puerto Rico on January 30, 2018 marked the end of debris collection for that municipality under the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s debris mission assignment. Completing the last pass, for debris clearing marks the transition to the next phase of recovery for Fajardo in Puerto Rico.
Members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Critical Public Facilities team in Puerto Rico meet with contractors who are doing temporary roofing repairs to critical facilities throughout the island. The Critical Public Facilities team is focused on making temporary roof repairs to buildings like police stations, fire stations, and hospitals to get these services back online faster post-Hurricane Maria.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Critical Public Facilities Project Manager John Schreiner (right) inspects the contractor’s temporary roof repair progress at a medical facility in Puerto Rico. The white roof in the back is a temporary rubber-like membrane applied to the existing flat roof to make it waterproof.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Debris Mission Manager Jasmine Smith stands among the mountain of vegetative debris that has been collected at one of 33 sites across Puerto Rico in support of Hurricane Maria recovery efforts.
A flagman signals traffic to slow as they pass a crew of linemen from Fluor subcontractor MasTec working on a distribution line in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Dec. 12, 2017, as part of Task Force Power Restoration's mission to repair the island's damaged electrical grid.
A flagman signals traffic to slow as they pass a crew of linemen from Fluor subcontractor MasTec working on a distribution line in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Dec. 12, 2017, as part of Task Force Power Restoration's mission to repair the island's damaged electrical grid.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Task Force Power Restoration Safety Manager Bill Pioli, of Buffalo District, Buffalo, New York, goes over a Traffic Control Zone checklist while observing a MasTec crew at work in Naranjito, Puerto Rico, Jan. 6. Pioli and the task force safety team conducted an island-wide Traffic Control Zone Intervention to reduce the risk of traffic mishaps for electrical grid restoration teams working to restore power in Puerto Rico.
Mary Marcos
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