Thankfully, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has already begun construction on a brand-new underwater sill at approximately river mile 64 near Myrtle Grove.

Construction begins on Mississippi River underwater sill as saltwater wedge begins to creep upriver Construction of the saltwater sill began in the river at mile marker 64 near Myrtle Grove, La.

The Army Corps of Engineers is constructing an underwater sill near Myrtle Grove to prevent saltwater from advancing upriver, protecting drinking water supplies ...

Saltwater moving up the Mississippi River is again threatening southeast Louisiana drinking water supplies, forcing the Army Corps of Engineers to build an underwater levee to combat it for the ...

An international team has explored how in future aerial robots could process construction materials precisely in the air -- an approach with great potential for difficult-to-access locations or ...

Construction has begun on a saltwater sill near Myrtle Grove to help mitigate the effects of saltwater intrusion up the Mississippi River.

The sill, or underwater levee, is being built for a third year in a row to head off the potential for New Orleans area drinking water to be threatened.

The CEO of the Hispanic Construction Council says removing construction laborers who don't have legal status would put homebuilding projects and critical infrastructure at risk.

More than $950 million in new construction and renovations of Army family housing has started at five bases, according to the companies conducting the work.