Planning and Environmental Documents for Public Review

Click here to view USACE Galveston District Planning and Environmental documents for public review.

Viewing & Comments

Viewing Notices: To view a full public notice or its associated drawings file (if any), click on either full public notice or permit drawings link in the attachments section. To download the file to your computer, right-click on the public notice or drawings link, then select "Save Target As" from the menu.

How to Send Comments on Regulatory Division Public Notices: Send comments to the Regulatory Division, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Galveston District, 2000 Fort Point Road, Galveston, Texas 77550 or by electronic mail to our Public Notice Comment Email. Comments made in reference to a public notice should include your name, address, phone number and the Department of the Army permit number referenced in the public notice (e.g. SWG-2015-00001).  

How to Send Comment on Other Galveston District Public Notices: Please follow the instructions included with the public notice. For Galveston District Planning and Environmental Documents for public review, please click here.

SWG-2012-00493 - Calhoun County Precinct 3 - Carancahua Bay - Harris County, Texas

Published Dec. 5, 2017
Expiration date: 1/8/2018

Full Public Notice          Project Plans

PROJECT DESCRIPTION:  First, the applicant proposes to perform maintenance dredging of 5,000 cubic yards of sediments from two immediately adjacent boat channels and entrances.  Second, a total of 5,000 cubic yards of maintenance material will be placed on eastern side of the adjacent 0.24 acres of the McGee Beach marsh complex.  Third, the first and second actions will be repeated at a rate of approximately 2,500 cubic yards as needed in order to prevent and address issues like shoreline erosion.  Finally, the existing standard permit time limit for completing work which will expire December 2018 will be extended from 2018 to 2023. In this pre-existing permit, the applicant proposed to place fill material (e.g., clean sand, rock for groin, and rock/riprap for a breakwater) below the high tide line into Carancahua Bay in order to continue Port Alto beach nourishment, and to reinforce the existing berm that protects the wetlands from saltwater intrusion.