Home / Media / Public Notices

Public Notices by Year

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, P.O. Box 1229, Galveston, Texas 77553-1229 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-2014-00656 - Matagorda County - Matagorda County

Published Oct. 1, 2015
Expiration date: 11/2/2015
PRINT | E-MAIL

Full Public Notice    Project Plans

The applicant proposes to construct a pier and asphalt turnaround for public access.  The proposed project includes the construction of a 10-foot-wide by 500-foot-long pier atop concrete pilings spaced 15 feet apart for span one (starting at the shoreline), 18 feet apart through the next 26 spans, and 14 feet apart for the last span before the T-head.  The T-head pier is 10-foot-wide by 140-foot-long atop concrete piles spaced 17 feet 3 inches apart.  A fish cleaning table will be included near the intersection at the T-head.  The pier and T-head will be constructed 17.9 feet above mean low tide.  The proposed asphalt turnaround will be approximately 0.19 acre in uplands.  There are no permanent impacts expected.