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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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Copy of Copy of USACE Headquarters 408 Page.png

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Army soldier in camouflage uniform presenting a folded black flag to a lady wearing a black and white blouse in front of 2 red flags.


The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Charleston District was awarded the prestigious Army Safety and Occupational Health Star at a ceremony in Charleston today for their commitment to ensuring a safe work environment. Safety is at the forefront of everything the District does and protecting their most valuable asset, their people, is a top priority.

Related Imagery
2 Army men in camouflage uniforms signing documents in front of U.S. and Army flags.
10 staff members from Allatoona Lake pose wearing blue life jackets.
A black colored North American right whale mother with calf swimming on the surface of a green ocean
WE ARE HIRING!
Corps Ranger assists landowner with shoreline management license
CONWAY, S.C. -- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers logistics and technical advisors join forces with South Carolina National Guard engineering battalions as part of Hurricane Florence response and recovery operations in Horry County, S.C.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Charleston District Commander, Lt. Col. Jeffrey Palazzini (left), coordinates flood mitigations efforts underway along U.S. Highway 501 in Horry County, S.C., following impact of Hurricane Florence with South Carolina Army National Guard Lt. Col. William A. Matheny, commander, 122 Engineering Battalion, Sept. 16, 2018.
Sediment Basin Tide Gate removal sub-project looking downriver Feb. 13, 2017.
The Charleston District became the first federal agency in South Carolina to begin a bee pollinator program. President Obama and the Corps have begun initiatives to keep pollinators going in the country.