MRT_2025 MVD Industry Day.pdf

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SPECIAL NOTICE: 2025 Mississippi Valley Division Regional Industry Day
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W912EQ
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This file is a presentation deck for the 2025 Mississippi Valley Division (MVD) Industry Day, focusing on the Mississippi River and Tributaries (MR&T) Project. The presentation highlights critical infrastructure investments, flood control efforts, and upcoming contract opportunities across multiple U.S. Army Corps of Engineers districts in seven states. Key project areas include Mississippi River Channel Improvement (with 341 miles of dikes and 1,058 miles of revetment), Mississippi River Levee System reconstruction, Atchafalaya Basin development, and the Morganza to the Gulf hurricane protection project.

The document outlines significant investment and impact statistics, including $21.5 billion invested since 1928, preventing $2.45 trillion in flood damages, with a 114:1 return on investment. Upcoming contract opportunities are detailed, with Atchafalaya Basin projects ranging from $0-$20 million and Morganza to the Gulf contracts ranging from $30-$100 million, with multiple features under design and construction. The presentation covers projects involving levee enlargements, seepage berms, sheet pile installations, and flood risk management across Mississippi River districts, positioning potential contractors for future federal infrastructure work.

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Zach Cook – MVM Senior PM

Daniel Sumerall – Regional MRL PM

Ryan Neumann – MVN Senior PM

2025 MVD Industry Day

19 February 2025

MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES

Miss River Navigation

Miss River Dredging Atchafalaya Basin

CI Revetment – Flood Risk

Management Miss River Levees – Flood Risk

Management

Great Flood of 1927

• 27,000 Square Miles Inundated

• 700,000 People Impacted

• 500 Deaths

• Economic Damages = $1 Billion

Flood Control Act of 1928 & Subsequent Acts

Signed on May 15, 1928

(13 Months After the First Levee Breach)

Comprehensive Navigation & Flood Control Project

• Levees and Floodwalls

• Floodways and Backwater Areas

• Channel Improvement and Stabilization Features

• Tributary Basin Improvements (Subsequent Acts)

$21.5 Billion Federal Invested :

$2.45 Trillion Flood Damages Prevented

Benefit to Cost = $114 : $1

Mississippi River and Tributaries Project

▪ $21.5B invested for planning, construction, O&M since 1928.

▪ $2.45T flood damages prevented since 1928.

▪ $165.6B flood damages prevented in 2024.

▪ $234B flood damages prevented in 2011.

▪ 114 to 1 return on each dollar invested.

▪ 10.5 to 1 Benefit-to-Cost Ratio @ 7% OMB rate. (FRM Benefits Only)

▪ ~589M tons of cargo moved on the MS River system each year.

▪ $690M total expenditures in 2024.

▪ $7.5B in transportation savings in 2024.

MR&T VALUE TO THE NATION

CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT –

INFRASTRUCTURE ON THE LOWER MS

• 3 USACE Districts encompassing portions of 7 states

• Confluence of the Ohio & Mississippi

River to Head of Passes (approx.

1,000 river miles)

• “Channel Improvement”

Infrastructure provides Navigation, Flood Risk Management, and fosters Environmental Protection &

Enhancements

• Infrastructure:

• Dike Length: 341 miles

• Revetment: 1058 miles

MISSISSIPPI RIVER CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT

Dike Construction Dredging

Clearing and Snagging (C&S)

Mat Sinking Unit (MSU) Bank Grading Unit (BGU)Revetments

6MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEES

The Mainline Mississippi

River Levee System (MRL) extends from Cape

Girardeau, MO to Head of

Passes, LA and is approximately 1,610 miles in length.

The MRL lies within the

Memphis, Vicksburg, and New Orleans Districts.

Segments of the MRL in all

3 Districts are below the authorized grade and/or require other work such as seepage remediation or slope flattening.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEE CONSTRUCTION

• Levee Enlargements

• Seepage Berms

• Sheet Pile

• Relief Wells

MRL

ATCHAFALAYA BASIN OVERVIEW

• The Atchafalaya Basin is the largest existing wetland in the

United States encompassing 1.4 mil acres of land.

• The Atchafalaya Basin consists of 450 total miles of levees and floodwalls.

• The System is designed to carry one half of the 3,000,000 CFS project flood at the latitude of Old River, Louisiana.

• Tentative projects for award consist of levee lifts/enlargements

• There are eight (8) contracts:

o Seven (7) features under design o One (1) currently in construction

• Two (2) contracts tentatively upcoming for award before 2027

• Project awards range in magnitude from $0 to $20M

MORGANZA TO THE GULF

• Morganza to the Gulf (MTG) is designed to reduce the risk of damage related to storm surge to approximately 52,000 structures and a population of over 200,000 in an area of intense concentration of energy infrastructure near the confluence of two nationally significant navigation corridors in the Mississippi River and the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway (GIWW).

• The project is designed to provide a 100-year level of risk reduction (LORR) hurricane and storm risk reduction project in

Terrebonne and Lafourche Parishes, Louisiana, while ensuring navigational passage and tidal exchange.

• MTG consists of 98 total miles of levees and structures.

• Tentative projects for award include Structures

(floodgates, control structures, floodwalls), levees, wetland creation, and compensatory mitigation credit procurement.

• There are nineteen (19) features under design and two (2) under construction/procurement.

• Four (4) contracts tentatively upcoming for award before 2027.

• Construction contract awards range in magnitude from $30M to $100M.

QUESTIONS?

Slide 1: Mississippi River and Tributaries
Slide 2
Slide 3
Slide 4
Slide 5: Mississippi River Channel Improvement
Slide 6
Slide 7: MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEE CONSTRUCTION
Slide 8: Atchafalaya Basin Overview
Slide 9: Morganza to the Gulf
Slide 10: Questions?

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