Permitting

Permit Process Guide (guidance on type of permit request)
Please click this link to open the Regulatory Request System webpage's section titled Permit Process Guide. This section asks questions to provide guidance on the type of permit request. (After clicking the link, click "I accept" to close the popup window).

Apply for a Permit

Please click this link to open the Regulatory Request System webpage. Then click the icon "Apply for a Permit." (After clicking the link, click "I accept" to close the popup window). (After clicking the icon, you will be asked to either create or use a login.)

Regional General Permits

The current list of Regional General Permits (RGPs) administered by the Jacksonville District can be found in the documents linked below:

• SAJ-13, 02/14/2019 -02/14/2024 Aerial Transmission Lines in Florida
  • Attachments 
  • SAJ-13 Modification
• SAJ-14, 02/22/2019 - 02/22/2024 Sub-aqueous Utility and Transmission Lines in Florida,
•  SAJ-14 Modification
• SAJ-20, 03/28/2023 - 03/28/2028 Docks and Associated Minor Structures in Florida (Note: RGP SAJ-20 incorporates and replaces activities authorized under former RGP SAJ-33)
• SAJ-20 Modification
• SAJ-33, 07/24/2018 - 07/24/2023 Private Multi-Family Piers, Government Piers, or Commercial Piers in Florida 
• SAJ-72, 10/04/2018 - 10/04/2023 Residential Docks in Citrus County
• SAJ-82, 06/24/2021 - 06/24/2026 Single family residence projects including: lot fills, minor structures, riprap revetments, marginal docks, bulkheads and backfill in residential canals in Monroe County.
  • Additional information for SAJ-82
    • Biological Opinion from NMFS  
    • SAJ-82 Modification
  • SAJ-86, Bay and Walton Counties, 11/06/2025 - 11/06/2030: Residential, Commercial, Recreational and Institutional Fill in the Choctawhatchee Bay, Lake Powell, and West Bay Basins, Bay and Walton Counties, Florida
    • Supplemental information for SAJ-86:
      • Statement of Findings
      • SAJ-86 Exhibits 1 through 5
      • SAJ-86 Exhibits 6 through 18
      • SAJ-86 Exhibits 19 through 27
      •  SAJ-92, Linear Transportation Projects in Florida, 11/07/2025– 11/07/2030: Improvements to existing FDOT or FTE roadways in the State of Florida.
        • SAJ-93 01/30/2024-01/30/2029: FLORIDA INLAND NAVIGATION DISTRICT EAST COAST FLORIDA MAINTENANCE DREDGING OF THE ATLANTIC INTRACOASTAL
  • SAJ-105, Bay County, 12/21/2020 - 12/21/2025: Residential, Commercial, Recreational and Institutional Fill in the West Bay Watershed of Bay County, Florida
  •   SAJ-112, 04/06/2020- 04/06/2025: Structures used to propagate corals in navigable waters of the United States in the State of Florida, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the Territory of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
  •      SAJ-112_RGP_checklist 2023
  •      SC_2011 Manatee Standard Manatee Conditions for In-Water Work_ Enclosure
  •      SC Sea Turtle and Small tooth Sawfish Construction Conditions Sea Turtle
  •   SAJ-114, Bay and Walton Counties, 08/21/2020-08/21/2025: Residential, Commercial, Recreational and Institutional Fill in the St. Andrews Bay and Choctawhatchee Bay watersheds in western Bay and eastern Walton Counties, Florida 
  •       Supplemental information for SAJ-114
  •      List of Exhibits

State Programmatic General Permits

For more information or questions, contact: cesaj-spgp-info@usace.army.mil

• SPGP VI-R1 Permit Package, effective August 16, 2021
• 20210727-SPGP-VI_PublicNoticeFinal
• State Programmatic General Permit VI (SPGP VI), effective July 27, 2021, Replaced by SPGP VI-R1 (Entire Package)
• Department of the Army Permit State Programmatic General Permit (SPGP VI-R1), State of Florida
• Attachment 01 Johnson’s Seagrass Range Map
• Attachment 02 Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Survey Guidelines
• Attachment 03 Manatee Key and Addendum
• Attachment 04 Smalltooth Sawfish Critical Habitat Limited Exclusion Zones
• Attachment 05 Gulf Sturgeon Migratory Restriction Zones and Critical Habitat Maps
• Attachment 06 Atlantic Sturgeon Critical Habitat Exclusion Zone
• Attachment 07 North American Right Whale Education Sign Zones
• Attachment 08 Commencement Notification Form
• Attachment 09 Self Certification Statement of Compliance
• Attachment 10 Department of the Army Permit Transfer for SPGP VI
• Attachment 11 Dock Construction Guidelines
• Attachment 12 Federal Navigation Channels
• Attachment 13 Beach Mice Habitat
• Attachment 14 Wood Stork Active Nesting Colony Map
• Attachment 15 Shipping Fairways
• Attachment 16 Florida Panther Focus Area
• Attachment 17 American Crocodile Critical Habitat Map
• Attachment 18 Piping Plover Critical Habitat Maps
• Attachment 19 Freshwater Mussels DCH
• Attachment 20 Acropora Critical Habitat Maps
• Attachment 21 Acropora Critical Habitat Essential Features
• Attachment 22 Johnson’s Seagrass Critical Habitat Maps
• Attachment 23 Johnson's Seagrass Critical Habitat Essential Features
• Attachment 24 Loggerhead Turtle Nearshore Reproductive Critical Habitat
• Attachment 25 North Atlantic Right Whale Critical Habitat
• Attachment 26 Small tooth Sawfish Critical Habitat Maps
• Attachment 27 Small tooth Sawfish Critical Habitat Essential Features
• Attachment 28 PDCs for In-Water Activities
• Attachment 29 Standard Manatee Conditions for In-Water Work
• Attachment 30 North Atlantic Right Whale Information Form
• JaxBO PDC Checklist Activity 00 SummarySheet v4
• JaxBO PDC Checklist Activity 01 Shoreline v4
• JaxBO PDC Checklist Activity 02 PileSupported v4
• JaxBO PDC Checklist Activity 05 Scientific v4
• JaxBO PDC Checklist Activity 06 Boatramp v4
• JaxBO PDC Checklist Activity 07 AquaticRestoration v4
• JaxBO PDC Checklist Activity 09 MarineDebrisDisposal v4

Programmatic General Permits

Programmatic permits are a type of general permit founded on a existing state, local or other federal agency program and designed to avoid duplication with that program.

List of Programmatic General Permits

• SAJ-42, Miami-Dade County,11/05/2024 - 11/05/2029: Minor Activities in Miami-Dade County
• SAJ-67, 10/07/22 - 10/07/27: Minor Activities in the Okeechobee Waterway
• SAJ-71, NMFS, 02/03/21 - 02/03/26: Live Rock Aquaculture in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of Florida
• SAJ-80, Miccosukee Tribe of Indians Florida, 08/17/2018 - 08/17/2023: Residential, Institutional, and Infrastructure-related Activities on the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida Reservation
• SAJ-83, Seminole Tribe of Florida, 02/17/21 - 02/17/26: Discharge of fill material for minor activities within the Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reservation
• ​SAJ-84,Brighton Indian Reservation,02/17/2023-02/17/2028
• SAJ-96, Pinellas County, 05/16/2025 - 05/16/2030: Minor Activities in Pinellas County  
• SAJ-99, State of Florida, Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS), 01/11/2024 - 01/11/2029: Live Rock and Marine Bivalve Aquaculture  

Letter of Permission

Criteria and addenda for Section 10 and 404 Letters of Permission (LOPs) can be accessed below:

• LOP Criteria
• Second Addendum

Nationwide Permits

NWPs are a form of general permit that apply nationally. For Jacksonville-specific Regional Conditions, refer to:

• Final Regional Conditions for 2021 NWPs

Federal Register listings:

• January 2021 NWPs
• May 2021 Correction

No Permit Required

Information on when a permit is not required is explained in the CFR at 33 CFR 323.4 and general policy guidance.

Artificial Reefs

Permit guidance for artificial reef projects includes pre-application consultation, deployment standards, and monitoring. Consult FWC and Corps policy for details.

FWC Reef Program: FWC Artificial Reef Program

Processing Steps

The permitting process generally involves pre-application consultation, public notice, interagency coordination, and permit decision with potential conditions. Fees may apply based on project type.

Survey Information that may be required

• X and Y Coordinates
• Hydrographic/Bathymetric Survey
• Seagrass Survey Protocol

Alternatives Analysis Guidance

For Section 404 permit evaluations, an Alternatives Analysis helps assess practicable options that minimize environmental impact. Guidance available at: Alternatives Analysis Guidance

Endangered Species

Overview

The Corps is required to evaluate the potential impacts of a proposed action on any federally listed threatened or endangered species or its designated critical habitat. These evaluations often require coordination with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and/or NOAA Fisheries pursuant to Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act.

As prescribed under Section 7(a)(2) of the ESA and its implementing regulations at 50 CFR Section 402, for every activity involving a federal action, the Corps must evaluate the effects of the action on any listed species or its habitat. Depending on the outcome of this determination, the Corps may engage in informal or formal consultation with the Services.

More information:

• U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Area of Responsibility Map
• Shore Protection Activities - Statewide Programmatic Biological Opinion
• Gulf Coast Species List
• Atlantic Coast Species List

JAXBO and Other Species-Specific Programmatic Tools

On November 20, 2017, the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), Southeast Regional Office, Protected Resources Division, signed a District-Wide Biological Opinion referred to as JaxBO. JaxBO provides a programmatic tool to address consultation requirements pursuant to Section 7, Endangered Species Act (ESA), for threatened and endangered species, and their critical habitat, under NMFS purview found in the State of Florida. JaxBO evaluates the effects of ten categories of “in-water” activities on those threatened and endangered species under NMFS purview. For the ten activities, JaxBO provides programmatic concurrence if a proposed activity or project complies with the project design criteria (PDCs) for the specific activity. This programmatic approach will help expedite ESA consultation between the Jacksonville District and the NMFS for the ten “in-water” activities. Additionally, government entities (e.g., Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Water Management District, or a local government with authority under Section 373.441, F.S) with delegated authority to issue permits under the authority of Section 10, Rivers and Harbors Act, and/or Section 404, Clean Water Act may rely on JaxBO to satisfy ESA requirements. JaxBO supersedes and replaces previously issued Biological Opinions for the following General Permits: SPGP IV-RI (SER-2011-05980); 12 SAJ GPs (SER 2011-01939); SAJ-82 (SER-2008-02958); SAJ-42 (SER-2008-01790); and SWPBO (SER-2013-12540). JaxBO will not replace or supersede the following Opinions (completed or in progress): SAJ-99 (SER-2014-13378); SAJ-71 (SER-2015-17183); SAJ-112 (SER-2014-15282); SARBO (NMFS 1997); and GRBO (NMFS 2007)

Documents: JAXBO Document | Revised PDCs Explanation

Nassau Grouper

The Nassau Grouper was listed as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act, per the Federal Register listing on June 29, 2016. This species' range includes the Florida (i.e., northern reach of Everglades National Park on west coast to Cape Canaveral on east coast). This species is not common in Florida waters and typically not found north of Government Cut, Miami-Dade County, but is relatively more commonly encountered in the Antilles. The Nassau grouper, especially adults, is found near structure. Spawning aggregation forms during full moon events between Nov-Feb of each year. The effects of entanglement and fishing-related activities are of concern to the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), the agency responsible for protection of this species. These concerns are addressed using project design criteria (PDCs) in JaxBO, which are designed to mitigate the effects of these activities. The JaxBO PDCs also address the indirect effects of activities on the Nassau grouper and other species. The Nassau grouper Integration Framework has been provided by NMFS to the Corps for determining the effects of activities on this species. In water lines, cables, must be rigid, thus reducing potential for entanglement, Requirements for monofilament disposal bins on structures, Maintaining structures to be free of debris, monofilament, and Applicability to only non-municipal and commercial piers..

• NMFS Info Sheet
• NMFS Species Profile

Florida Keys Species Assessment Guides (SAGs)

Species Assessment Guides (SAGS) for Species and Critical Habitat (CH) known to occur in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary (FKNMS) including Eastern indigo snake, Schaus swallowtail butterfly, Keys tree cactus, Stock Island tree snail, Key deer, Lower Keys marsh rabbit, Silver rice rat, Silver rice rat CH, Key Largo woodrat, cottonmouse, American crocodile The US Fish and Wildlife Service has provided SAGs for addressing ESA responsibilities for projects which may affect, but are not likely to adversely affect the following protected species and/or designated CH within the FKNMS:

• FKNMS programmatic consultation agreement
• Eastern indigo snake
• Schaus swallowtail butterfly
• Keys tree cactus
• Stock Island tree snail
• Key Deer
• Lower Keys marsh rabbit
• Silver rice rat
• Silver rice rat CH
• Key Largo woodrat and cottonmouse
• American crocodile

More information may be found by accessing the following webpage:

• U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (fws.gov)

Piping Plover Programmatic Biological Opinion (P3BO)

The following document transmits the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s (Service) Programmatic Piping Plover Biological Opinion (P3BO) for the effects of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) planning and regulatory shore protection activities on the non-breeding piping plover (Charadrius melodus) and its designated Critical Habitat in accordance with section 7 of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act) (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.). The current status of the federally listed piping plover is threatened, and the Service designated Critical Habitat for wintering piping plovers on July 10, 2001. This P3BO is for the North Florida Ecological Services Office (NFESO) and the South Florida Ecological Services Office (SFESO) areas of responsibility (AORs).

• Piping Plover Programmatic Biological Opinion (P3BO)

Florida Bonneted Bat

On November 1, 2013, the Florida Bonneted Bat (FBB) was federally listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act. On October 22, 2019, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) provided the United States Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) Jacksonville District with the Florida Bonneted Bat Consultation Guidelines and incorporated Florida Bonneted Bat Consultation Key (Key). This October 2019 Key supersedes the 2013 Guidance. The Key is provided pursuant to the Service’s authorities under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act) (87 Stat. 884; 16 U.S.C.1531 et seq.). The purpose of the guidelines and Key is to aid the Corps (or other Federal action agency) in making appropriate effect determinations for the Florida bonneted bat under section 7 of the Act and streamline informal consultation with the Service for the Florida bonneted bat when the proposed action is consistent with the Key.

• 2019 Florida Bonneted Bat Key
• Locations and Habitat

Eastern Indigo Snake

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), through consultation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District (Corps), have standardized the programmatic concurrence and key for effect determinations for the Eastern Indigo Snake (Drymarchon corais couperi). This document has now been approved for use in making effect determinations throughout the State of Florida.

Additional Documents:

• Standard Protection measures
• Determination Key(South Florida)
• Determination Key(North Florida)
• Eastern Indigo Snake Poster
• Eastern Indigo Snake Brochure
• USFWS Survey Protocol in North and Central Florida

Everglades Snail Kite

Tools to improve the timing and consistency of review of federal permit applications for potential effects of these projects on the endangered Everglades Snail Kite ( (Rostrhamus sociabilis plumbeus), or their wetland habitats, within the U. S. Fish And Wildlife Service's geographic area of responsibility in Florida are currently under review. They will be posted to this site as soon as they are approved for use.

Florida Panther

This key is based on the most recent (best available scientific and commercial) data. The boundaries of the prior "consultation area" have been modified, the term "consultation area" has been discontinued, and a new term, "focus area," introduced. The terms do not have the same connotation and should not be considered interchangeable. The Panther Focus Area south of the Caloosahatchee River is divided into Primary, Secondary and Dispersal Zones; and north of the Caloosahatchee River into Primary Dispersal/Expansion Area and Thatcher Model Dispersal Pathways. Also, consultation may be necessary outside the focus area, depending on several factors which are described in the "rationale."

• Effect Determination Key​

Dated August 18, 2000 provides final interim Standard Local Operating Procedures for Endangered Species (SLOPES) for conducting consultations between the Fish & Wildlife Service and the Corps for permit applications regarding the Florida panther.

• U.S. Fish and Wildlife Letter

Freshwater Mussels

Nine endangered and six threatened mussels are known to exist in the watersheds of the Escambia, Yellow, Choctawhatchee, Apalachicola and Ochlockonee rivers of Alabama, Florida and Georgia. Regulatory project managers will evaluate projects that occur in these rivers and their tributaries for potential effects to these listed species and/or designated critical habitat, and initiate consultation with the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) in accordance with Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act.

More information on listed mussels and maps of designated critical habitat is available from the

• USFWS Panama City Office

Gulf Sturgeon

Gulf Sturgeon

Johnson’s Seagrass

National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries listed Johnson's seagrass as threatened under the Endangered Species Act in 1998 and designated critical habitat on April 5, 2000. On April 14, 2022, NOAA published a final rule to delist Johnson's seagrass (Halophila johnsonii) because newly obtained genetic data demonstrate that Johnson's seagrass is not a unique taxon but rather a clone of an Indo-Pacific species, Halophila ovalis. Therefore, Johnson's seagrass does not qualify for listing under the Endangered Species Act. The delisting became effective on May 16, 2022. To correspond with this action, NOAA also removed the critical habitat designation for Johnson's seagrass. Additional information can be found on NOAA's website.

• NOAA Delisting Notice
• NOAA's website

West Indian Manatee

• 2019 Key Addendum
• 2013 Manatee Key
• Text of Key
• Overview Map
• County Maps
• Speed Zones
• Maps of Federal Manatee Protection Areas
• Standard Conditions for In-Water Work - 2011
• Manatee Education Signs Brochure - March 2011
• Special Manatee Sanctuary Conditions/Exceptions
• Manatee Biological Evaluation Applicant Form - other than single-family
• FWS Letter Dated April 25, 2013
• 2011_Manatee Programmatic BO with Appendices

Reach Characterizations

• Abstract
• Characterization Scoresheet
• Critical Habitat Map
• Reach maps
• Manatee Biological Data

North Atlantic Right Whale

Tools to improve the timing and consistency of review of Federal permit applications for potential effects of these projects on the endangered North Atlantic Right whale (Balaena glacialis (incl. australis)), or their habitats, within the National Marine Fisheries Service's geographic area of responsibility in Florida are currently under review. They will be posted to this site as soon as they are approved for use.

This is an example of a typical North Atlantic Right Whale sign that is often required by the National Marine Fisheries Service for certain boating structures. Right Whale Signage.

• Species Profile

NMFS Protected Species Guidance

Within the Jacksonville District there are many species under NMFS jurisdiction, listed as threatened or endangered, some of which also have designated critical habitat. A list of Threatened and Endangered Species and Critical Habitats in your area can be found here:

• T&E Species in Your Area

Wood Stork

The Corps works closely with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) in an effort to improve the timing and consistency of the review of federal permit applications for potential effects of these projects on the endangered wood stork (Mycteria americana) and its wetland habitat. The following documents are provided as tools to assist in these determinations:

• FWS Wood Stork Page

Cultural Resources

• Tribal Affairs and Initiatives
• National Register Information System
• Center for Cultural Site Preservation Technology
• Interim Section 106 Guidance
• Interim Guidance, 2007
• Policy Guidance Letter #57
• DoD Indian and Alaskan Native Policy

Federal Channel Requirements

The Jacksonville District has had a Setback Policy in place since 1935 to be utilized for review of structures proposed along certain Federal channels. Operational circumstances and development have dictated the need to make modifications to the Setback Policy over time. In November 2017, the Jacksonville District provided public notice of the current Setback Policy which applies to the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway (AIWW) from the Georgia/Florida state line to the St. Johns River, Intracoastal Waterway (IWW) on the east coast of Florida from the St. Johns River to Miami, Intracoastal Waterway (GIWW) on the west coast of Florida from the Caloosahatchee River to Anclote River, and the Okeechobee Waterway (OWW).

• Setback Guidance with Appendices
• August 2013 FAQs

Essential Fish Habitat and Dock Construction Guidelines

Federal agencies, (including the Corps of Engineers) are required to consult with National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries on all actions or proposed actions that may adversely affect Essential Fisheries Habitat (EFH). If coastal development projects have the potential to adversely affect marine, estuarine or anadromous species or their habitat, the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) makes recommendations on how to avoid, minimize or compensate these impacts.

Adverse impacts to aquatic vegetation from dock construction may be ameliorated by strict adherence to the joint Corps/National Marine Fisheries Service's "Dock Construction Guidelines in Florida for Docks or Other Minor Structures Constructed in or over Submerged Aquatic Vegetation, Marsh or Mangrove Habitat — U.S. Army Corps of Engineers/National Marine Fisheries Service — August 2001." Additionally, because of concerns about adverse impacts to Johnson's seagrass (Halophila johnsonii), dock construction anywhere in the estuarine lagoon systems on Florida's east coast from Sebastian Inlet (Brevard County) south to and including central Biscayne Bay (Miami-Dade County) must also comply with the construction guidelines titled "Key for Construction Conditions for Docks or Other Minor Structures Constructed in or Over Johnson's seagrass (Halophila johnsonii) National Marine Fisheries Service/U.S. Army Corps of Engineers — February 2002."

Note: Both of the Construction Guidelines may be subject to revision at any time. It is our intention that the most recent version of this technical tool will be utilized during the evaluation of any permit application. Magnuson-Stevens Act.

• Dock Construction Guidelines (2001)
• Johnson's seagrass Dock Key (2002)

In-Water Construction Conditions

• Standard Manatee Conditions for In-Water Work (2011)
• Conditions for Sea Turtles, Sawfish, Sturgeons
• Dock Construction Guidelines

In Florida for Docks or Other Minor Structures Constructed in or over Submerged Aquatic Vegetation, Marsh or Mangrove Habitat - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers/National Marine Fisheries Service - August 2001 (updated June 2008)

• Key for Construction Conditions

For Docks or Other Minor Structures Constructed in or over Johnson's seagrass (Halophila johnsonii) National Marine Fisheries Service/U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - February 2002 (Johnson's seagrass only occurs in the estuarine lagoonal systems on Florida's east coast from Sebastian Inlet (Brevard County) south to the middle of Biscayne Bay (Rickenbacker Causeway-Miami-Dade County)) (updated October 2002)

• Key for Construction Conditions

List of Navigable Waters

In Florida, The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District, exercises Section 10 (of the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899) regulatory jurisdiction over the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea. Additionally, all or portions of tributaries to the above waters may also be subject to Section 10 authority. However, complete lists of all rivers, streams, creeks, ponds, and lakes subject to Corps Section 10 authority are not available. Below are lists of waters over which the Jacksonville District currently exercises regulatory jurisdiction under the authority of both Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899 and Section 404 of the Clean Water Act on all or a portion of the listed water. The absence of a water on these lists does not mean it or a portion of it is not a navigable water. Likewise, the inclusion of a water on these lists is not meant to imply that the water is subject to Section 10 authority in its entirety. All waters subject to the ebb and flow of the tide (tidal action) are navigable waters of the US, and many of the waters listed below have some portion that is subject to the ebb and flow of the tide.

Inquiries concerning Department of the Army Permit requirements on these and other tributary streams and lakes not listed below should be submitted on a case-by case basis to the Regulatory Division, Jacksonville District.

The Section 10 waters lists (below) from the Jacksonville District were compiled from multiple approved and draft navigability studies conducted during the 1970s and 1980s, and from local knowledge of tidally influenced waters. The District makes no claim that these lists are complete or completely accurate. These lists are for regulatory reference purposes only. They are not a substitute for a jurisdictional determination (JD). It is imperative that you contact the appropriate Regulatory Permit Section for a determination on whether the Corps is able to ascertain if a particular project falls within or outside of Section 10 authority. View List of Navigable Waters

Benthic Survey Protocol

Survey Information that may be required:

• Hydrographic/Bathymetric Survey
• Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Survey Guidelines