Helene Response

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US Army Corps of Engineers

Savannah District Website

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Hurricane Helene Infographic

Photo/graphic of women smiling, sitting in front of a laptop with a quote across the image that reads: Ashley Crosby, Logistics Planner, Southwestern Division: Being able to support the emergency response missions of USACE is important to me because I know the work we do directly impacts the community. It gives me personal satisfaction knowing the work we do makes a positive impact in the bigger picture.

Photo of two woman in the talking and looking at a cell phone.

Photo of USACE employees having a meeting

Photo/graphic of man wearing a hardhat standing in front of a pile of debris with a quote across the image that reads: Danny Williams, Quality Assurance Rep, Sacramento District: All debris mission deployments offer an opportunity to support the local residents in the efforts to re-establish some normalcy in their lives."

Photo of a debris removal truck at a debris site.

Photo of USACE employees meeting at a debris site.

Photo of a USACE employee adjusting another USACE employees safety helmet

Photo/graphic of woman wearing a hardhat standing in front of a pile of debris with a quote across the image that reads: Donna Williams, Chief of Internal Review, New Orleans District: It give me great satisfaction to be able to audit the internal controls of the processes and procedures and potentially have an impact on not only the current mission but also on future missions.

Photo of USACE Emergency Response workers sitting at a table working on laptops.

Photo of two women wearing red USACE shirts working on a laptop

Photo of woman wearing a red USACE Emergency Operations shirt looking at her laptop.

Hurricane Helene USACE logo

Resources for Affected Areas

Social Media

Hurricane Helene Resources

USACE Hurricane Helene Response
National Flood Insurance Program coverage for flood damage that homeowners insurance won’t cover
Flood Map Service Center for determining your flood risk
Build an emergency kit, strengthen your home, and make a family evacuation plan.
Listen to your all-weather radio or TV for information.
During a hurricane, take refuge in a small interior room, closet or hallway on the lowest level.
Stay alert for extended rainfall and subsequent flooding even after a hurricane or tropical storm has ended.
Follow your local officials’ evacuation order! If you evacuate, return home only when officials say it is safe.
After the hurricane has passed, drive only if necessary and avoid flooded roads and washed out bridges.

Lastest News

USACE Emergency response missions, different but the same

12/2/2024

When a disaster happens, one can usually count on seeing the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) on the scene, assisting residents to get back to normalcy as quickly and safely as possible. From...

Safety First: USACE's number one priority during disaster response

12/2/2024

Before its employees set foot on a disaster response mission, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) has already established a safety framework emphasizing its number one principle: safety, the...

Corps of Engineers to remove Helene debris in 10 Georgia counties

11/26/2024

In September 2024, Hurricane Helene unexpectedly wreaked havoc on parts of The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District’s area of responsibility, leaving behind a magnitude of debris, resulting...

Corps of Engineers awards contract for Hurricane Helene debris clean-up in Georgia

11/21/2024

SAVANNAH, Ga. -- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, along with local government officials, announces the task orders for debris removal activity in 10 counties within Georgia have been awarded and work...