US Army Corps of Engineers
Pacific Ocean Division Website

News: Around our Diverse Asia-Pacific Region

  • District Geotechnical Branch showcases geological experiments for local students

    The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Far East District partnership with Department of Defense Dependent Schools (DoDDS) Korea promoting science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) entered its fourth school year as employees of the district’s geotechnical branch performed numerous geological experiments at Seoul American Elementary School Sept. 30.
  • Kan, Kil-su marks 50 years at the Far East Distr

    Kang Kil-Su, a quality assurance representative (QAR) at the Far East District’s (FED) southern resident office (SRO) surpassed 50 years of service to the district this past summer.
  • USACE aids Marine Corps with lifesaving training

    Marine Corps Installation Pacific Fire and Emergency Services, Japan (MCIPAC FESJ) was able to conduct invaluable emergency response training recently with help from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Japan District.
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers partners with local community to clean up Fort DeRussy for 2016 National Public Lands Day

    More than 65 volunteers picked up trash at Fort DeRussy in Waikiki in honor of National Public Lands Day on Sept. 17. The Corps of Engineers’ Pacific Regional Visitor Center (RVC) coordinated the event which was supported by Corps employees, U.S. Army Transporters from the 545th Transportation Company, Punahou Junior ROTC cadets, AECOM, and Mokulele Elementary School.
  • Soldier climbs Denali for suicide awareness, proposes to girlfriend

    For Capt. Stephen Austria, project engineer in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers -- Alaska District's Foreign Military Sales Program, a mid-June, non-guided expedition climbing Denali, formerly known as Mount McKinley, was a dream come true for him and girlfriend, Rebecca Melesciuc, and one he hopes brings awareness to Soldier suicide.
  • Summer internships benefit students, sections

    Summer internships are something like a rite of passage for many young adults looking for guidance, a career or hands-on experience in the working world.