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-2024-00726 - Texas Department of Transportation-Yoakum District - Matagorda Bay shoreline - Calhoun County, Texas

USACE Galveston District
Published April 3, 2025
Expiration date: 5/5/2025

Public Notice          Project Plans

The applicant proposes to discharge approximately 44,100 cubic yards (CY) of fill material along 10.12 acres of Matagorda Bay Shoreline for the purposes of shoreline stabilization and beach nourishment.  Specifically, the applicant will fill approximately 0.92 acres (5,600 CY) of shoreline with riprap and corestone to construct three rock groins, 7.6 acres (33,600 CY) of shoreline with native sediment/sand material imported from commercial sources, and 1.6 acres (4,900 CY) of shoreline with additional riprap/corestone.  The project is intended to restore the existing coastline to pre-erosional conditions and stabilize the area in both normal and extreme hydraulic events adding protection against potential future erosive forces that are threatening impacts to Ocean Drive.  The project also has the potential to increase the amount of sea turtle nesting habitat through the addition of beach fill to rebuild the shoreline.  The placement of groins will be conducive to providing recreational opportunities, generating oyster habitat, and other wildlife species are likely to benefit from the protection and restoration of the beach.