Albuquerque District, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers

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Albuquerque, NM
Albuquerque District, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers

We provide military, civil works & environmental services for New Mexico, Colorado, and Texas and our sister agencies and Armed Forces.

Operating as usual

09/13/2021

The August 2021 issue of The Corps Environment is now available on our website!

09/12/2021

USACE Employees Recall Response Efforts to 9/11

09/08/2021

Sat. Sept. 25 is National Public Lands Day! Come join us at Conchas Lake-U.S. Army Corps of Engineers where we'll be hosting on-site activities to help you get outdoors connecting with nature! Some of the activities include:
• Planting a xeric garden at the Corps Ranger Station
• Shoreline trash clean-up near the Southside Boat Ramp
• Painting picnic shelters & other recreation facilities
• General garden/landscape design throughout the Southside Rec Area.

09/04/2021

We're revising the Conchas Lake Master Plan! The current Master Plan for Conchas Lake was completed in September 1976 and is in need of revision to address changes in regional land use, population, outdoor recreation trends, and USACE management policy.

The public is invited to view an informational presentation found on our website (https://go.usa.gov/xMCaw) discussing the draft revision of the Master Plan, the overall revision process, and instructions for public participation in the revision.

The website provides a copy of the revised master plan, maps of the current and proposed land use classifications, and instructions for submitting comments to USACE. All members of the public are encouraged to submit written comments and suggestions by close of business on Sept. 30, 2021.

08/19/2021

We're hiring for another position: This job announcement is for a GS-14 program manager who will serve as the chief of our Civil Works Branch here in Albuquerque, NM. The announcement closes next Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021. Status candidates (see image) go to: https://go.usa.gov/xFfgQ for more info and how to apply.

Please note that we can't accept applications/resumes via Facebook. To ensure your application is reviewed by hiring officials, you must follow the instructions in the job link above. Thanks!

08/18/2021

We're hiring! We've got a job announcement for a GS-12 Budget Analyst in our Resource Management Office in Albuquerque, NM. It’s open to the public and closes on Friday, Aug. 20, 2021. For more info & how to apply, visit: https://go.usa.gov/xFfg3

Please note that we can't accept applications/resumes via Facebook. To ensure your application is reviewed by hiring officials, you must follow the instructions in the job link above. Thanks!

08/14/2021

We want to give a big THANKS to Boy Scout Troop #174 for coming out to Cochiti Lake Aug. 7 to give pollinators a helping hand! They helped line trails and remove invasive plant species throughout our pollinator habitat.

08/07/2021

Happy Friday! Here's the last set of photos from our annual employee photo drive. Just a reminder, you can check out the other entries on our website: https://go.usa.gov/xH9Ut

08/02/2021

The U.S. Army announced the Senate confirmation of General Officer promotions last week. Congratulations to Brig. Gen. Kimberly M. Colloton for promotion to the rank of Major General!
Colloton is currently serving as commanding general, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Transatlantic Division.
She previously served as commander for both the Albuquerque District, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and Los Angeles District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and commanding general of the USACE South Pacific Division.
#Essayons | #BuildingStrong | #ArmyStrong!

07/30/2021

Happy Friday! Here's a look at a few of the visitors hanging around our Trinidad Lake recently :) Have a great weekend!

07/29/2021

One more job announcement! This one is for a GS-7 Regulatory Assistant in our Regulatory Division in Albuquerque, NM. It's open to the public and closes Thurs. Aug. 5, 2021. For more info & how to apply, visit: https://go.usa.gov/xFWEE

Again, please note that we can't accept applications/resumes via Facebook. To ensure your application is reviewed by hiring officials, you must follow the instructions in the job link above. Thanks!

07/28/2021

Here's another job announcement! This one is for a GS-13 section chief in our Environmental Engineering Section in Albuquerque, NM. Professional licensure as an engineer, geologist, or hydrologist is required. It closes Wed. Aug. 4, 2021. For more info & how to apply, status candidates (see image) visit: https://go.usa.gov/xFWPF

Please note that we can't accept applications/resumes via Facebook. To ensure your application is reviewed by hiring officials, you must follow the instructions in the job link above. Thanks!

07/28/2021

We're hiring! In fact, we've got a couple of job announcements we'll post over the next couple of days.
The first job announcement is for a GS-13 section chief in our Geotechnical Engineering Section here in Albuquerque, NM.

Licensure as a Professional Engineer or Geologist is required. The announcement closes Mon. Aug. 2, 2021. For more info & how to apply, status candidates (see image) should visit: https://go.usa.gov/xFWU8

Please note that we can't accept applications/resumes via Facebook. To ensure your application is reviewed by hiring officials, you must follow the instructions in the job link above. Thanks!

07/20/2021

We're hiring! We've got a job announcement for a GS 4/5 field office assistant at our Abiquiu Lake project office in northern NM. The announcement closes Thurs. July 29, 2021.

The public can go to: https://go.usa.gov/xFxsa for more information and how to apply.

Status candidates can go to: https://go.usa.gov/xFxs2 for more information and how to apply.

Please note that we can't accept applications/resumes via Facebook. To ensure your application is reviewed by hiring officials, you must follow the instructions in the job links above. Thanks!

07/16/2021

Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernández (NM 3rd congressional district) recently visited Abiquiu Lake and Reservoir.

“It was an honor to host Congresswoman Leger Fernández at Abiquiu Lake, and to discuss her concerns, especially about the drought which is griping the western United States,” said John Mueller, Abiquiu Lake project office manager.

07/10/2021

Is this abstract art left on the beach by a wandering artist? Actually, it’s an Interior Least Tern nest. While the nests themselves are minimalistic, adults will sometimes use an object such as a stick to mark their nest. These objects are known as “furniture” (or should we say terniture?). This helps them find their eggs and chicks when returning from fishing.
#JohnMartinReservoir #USACE #LeastTern

Image: A Least Tern nest marked with sticks at John Martin Reservoir.

07/04/2021

Happy 4th of July!

Do you know the reasons why the American colonies declared their independence from Great Britain? The Declaration of Independence lists them and you can read it here: https://go.usa.gov/xyb4k

07/01/2021

It's here, but only for a limited time! Download your free Bobber and Friends 4th of July poster and coloring sheet today at www.bobber.info

06/30/2021

Good news from Cochiti Lake!

Starting tomorrow, July 1, a reservation will no longer be required to recreate at the lake; however, there will still be a $5.00 Swim Beach Day Use Fee and $5.00 Boat Launch Fee that can be purchased onsite or on Recreation.gov before arrival.

Also, the campground will be operating at 55% capacity, with approximately 45 campsites for the public to reserve.

It’s official folks! The Cochiti Lake Project is fully opening its day use areas to the public starting July 1st, 2021. A reservation will no longer be required to recreate at the lake; however, there will still be a $5.00 Swim Beach Day Use Fee and $5.00 Boat Launch Fee that can be purchased onsite or on Recreation.gov before arrival. Additionally, our campground will now be operating at 55% capacity, opening approximately 45 campsites for the public to reserve. Unfortunately, we are still working to open the Tetilla Peak access road and will post updates as they become available. Thank you to everyone for your patience and cooperation throughout these unprecedented events.

06/29/2021

Here’s a few more photos from our annual employee photo drive!

06/20/2021

Here’s a few more photos from our annual employee photo drive. We had a lot of great photos from our lakes this year and these are just a few. To see more of the entries, go to: https://go.usa.gov/xH9Ut

06/18/2021

Congratulations to Kim Caputo (& her daughter!) who caught a 9.96-pound catfish June 12 at Conchas Lake! It’s a featured "Catch of the Week" on the NM Game & Fish website this week: http://bit.ly/1DlvUZm

06/15/2021

Here’s a few of the photos from our annual employee photo drive. We had a lot of great photos from our lakes this year! To see more entries, go to: https://go.usa.gov/xH9Ut

06/14/2021

Not only is today Flag Day, it’s also the U.S. Army’s 246th Birthday! The U.S. Army was founded June 14, 1775.

06/09/2021

Congratulations to Camden Williams who caught a 16-inch largemouth bass June 4 at Santa Rosa Lake! It’s a featured "Catch of the Week"on the NM Game & Fish website this week: http://bit.ly/1DlvUZm

06/07/2021

75th Anniversary of D-Day

Yesterday was the anniversary of D-Day. Here's a historical vignette about the role engineer troops played in the invasion. It was a big one! https://go.usa.gov/x6Z8v

This is the official public website of the Headquarters U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. For website corrections, write to [email protected].

06/03/2021

We recently had our annual photo drive! There were many great photos and we'll be sharing them over the next few weeks. These 3 photos are this year's winning photos, based on employee voting!

06/02/2021

Check out the newest issue of The Corps Environment! It highlights protecting and preserving the environment, in support of Environmental Operating Principle #4. Read now: https://go.usa.gov/xsBuE

05/31/2021

This #MemorialDay, join us in honoring the men and women who have paid the ultimate price by participating in the National Moment of Remembrance at 3:00 PM local time today. Spend a moment in silent reflection and remember those Americans who died in service to our nation.

05/31/2021

Happy Memorial Day!

05/28/2021

Our lakes are open this weekend! Check out our website for all the latest information.

Please note: visitors MUST have a reservation to enter Cochiti Lake. Check out the comment section for how to make a reservation.

No reservations are needed at Abiquiu, Conchas, Santa Rosa, John Martin, or Trinidad lakes (except for camping.)

05/27/2021

General Engineer

We've got another job announcement! This one is for two engineers in our Cost Engineering Section in Albuquerque. Open to the public. The announcement closes Monday, June 7, 2021. For more information and how to apply, go to: https://go.usa.gov/x6aNe

Please note that we can't accept applications/resumes via Facebook. To ensure your application is reviewed by hiring officials, you must follow the instructions in the job link above. Thanks!

About the Position: This position is located in Albuquerque, NM. You will serve as a senior cost estimator in development of construction cost estimates at the various stages of planning, design and construction. You will apply and advise other engineers and staff on cost engineerin...

Address

4101 Jefferson Plz NE
Albuquerque, NM
87109

General information

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Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

(505) 342-3349

Website

http://www.spa.usace.army.mil

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Videos

USACE-Albuquerque District builds Alternate Care Facility in Denver, Colorado during nationwide COVID-19 response

Another look at the debris which is populating the Cochiti Lake log boom, here:

Recently, the Albuquerque District, in coordination with state and local officials, held dam safety exercises at Abiquiu Dam and Santa Rosa Dam, N.M. Here you can see video of Corps’ employees describing the exercise at Santa Rosa dam, and its importance to public safety.

On January 19, 2012, several children from Cochiti Elementary school were treated to a tour of Cochiti Dam. Mark Rosacker, Supervisory Natural Resources Specialist at Cochiti Dam, explained some of the major historical events between the Pueblo de Cochiti and the Corps of Engineers. The purpose of this visit was to reach out to young Cochiti students to begin to understand the relationship between the dam, the surrounding land and the environment. Some of these elementary students are already involved in a water monitoring project near the dam.

Albuquerque District’s Lt. Col. Jason Williams spoke at the Official Ribbon Cutting for the 58th Special Operations Wing’s newest building for the H/MC-130J Simulators, Jan. 19, 2012, at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M. The ceremony celebrates an important milestone in a project more than four years in the making.

If you're planning on enjoying NM/CO lakes this weekend, remember to CLEAN, DRAIN AND DRY your equipment before and after you're done on the water to help prevent invasive aquatic nusiance species from invading NM and uncontaminated CO waters. This video focuses on the zebra and quagga mussel.

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Need some assistance. We live at Alice Vale & Trigger Lane outside Tucson, As 85736. We have dirt roads and loose our corner several times during the monsoon was just wondering if you could provide some suggestions as to how we could fix our corner to achieve minimal lose and maximum fix for a limited cost

"An Army Engineer Officer Oversaw the Construction of the Panama Canal" "It is well known that the Panama Canal was built ahead of schedule, below budget, and with no corruption. If any one person can be credited for this achievement it is George W. Goethals, the project’s chief engineer, 1907−15. In 1904 the Americans took over the failed French effort to build a canal at the Isthmus of Panama. The first two chief engineers, both civilians, resigned after short tenures. President Theodore Roosevelt announced that the next chief would be an Army officer, who, if he walked off the job, would find himself facing a court martial. The man selected was Maj. George W. Goethals of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Born of Belgian immigrant parents in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1858, Goethals graduated from West Point in 1880; his high standing entitled him to a commission in the Corps of Engineers. In addition to engineering duties in the Spanish-American War, he acquired rich experience in several civil works projects that involved the building of canals, locks, and dams. As a member of the Isthmian Canal Commission, he visited the Canal Zone in 1905. He so impressed Roosevelt and Secretary of War William Howard Taft that they chose him for the chief engineer’s position after the resignation of the second chief, John F. Stevens. Stevens had been much loved by those who had been laboring on the canal. They worried that Goethals (soon to be Lieutenant Colonel and later Colonel) would impose a military regime. He dispelled these fears by appearing only in civilian clothing and inviting all workers to talk freely with him regarding any grievances. Goethals reported only to the president and secretary of war, who placed few limits on his powers. Traveling in a railroad car known as the “Yellow Peril,” Goethals regularly oversaw the work at the various construction sites. These included two dams, six sets of locks, two artificial lakes, regulating works, entrance channels, breakwaters, telephone and telegraph systems, a hydroelectric station, a rebuilt railroad, and the excavation of the challenging Culebra Cut. Although the canal was not, strictly speaking, a Corps of Engineers project, several talented engineer officers serving on detail under Goethals held key positions. Some found him distant and demanding. Nevertheless, he gained their respect if not their love. The completion of the canal in 1914 made Goethals an American hero and international celebrity. After serving as the Canal Zone’s first governor, he retired in 1916 as a major general. He returned to active duty during World War I, at which time he became acting quartermaster general and head of the War Department’s Division of Purchase, Storage, and Traffic, in which capacities the hard-driving Goethals performed logistical miracles. Returning to civilian life, he served as consulting engineer for a number of important operations, including the Port Authority of New York. Goethals, undeniably one of America’s great builders, died in New York City in 1928. "The creation of a water passage across Panama was one of the supreme human achievements of all time, the culmination of a heroic dream of over four hundred years and of more than twenty years of phenomenal effort and sacrifice. The fifty miles between the oceans were among the hardest ever won by human effort and ingenuity, and no statistics on tonnage or tolls can begin to convey the grandeur of what was accomplished. Primarily the canal is an expression of that old and noble desire to bridge the divide, to bring people together. It is a work of civilization." "The Path Between the Seas," David McCullough, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian

A project the Albuquerque District is playing an important role in developing ...

09/13/2021

09/12/2021

USACE Employees Recall Response Efforts to 9/11

09/08/2021

09/04/2021

08/19/2021

08/18/2021

08/14/2021

08/07/2021

08/02/2021

07/30/2021

07/29/2021

07/28/2021

07/28/2021

07/20/2021

07/16/2021

07/10/2021

07/04/2021

07/01/2021

06/30/2021

06/29/2021

06/20/2021

06/18/2021

06/15/2021

06/14/2021

06/09/2021

06/07/2021

75th Anniversary of D-Day

06/03/2021

06/02/2021

05/31/2021

05/31/2021

05/28/2021

05/27/2021

General Engineer

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Videos

USACE-Albuquerque District builds Alternate Care Facility in Denver, Colorado during nationwide COVID-19 response

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