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Flooding


Raising I-95 in North Carolina's Coastal Plain

One small town getting hit by a pair of destructive floods in three years by powerful hurricanes is almost assuredly going to lead to expensive engineering countermeasures. That certainly has been the case the last few years in Lumberton, N.C., where Hurricane Matthew in 2016 and Hurricane Florence in 2018 each caused 1,000-year-floods along the city's Lumber River and inundated sections of Interstate 95, the United States' primary freeway on the East Coast, leading to its partial closure in the Tarheel State's Coastal Plain....


VIDEO: First of Two Sections of NYC's $1.45B East Side Coastal Resiliency Project Is Complete

New York City has completed the first section of its East Side Coastal Resiliency (ESCR) project ahead of schedule and under budget, Mayor Eric Adams announced Oct. 17. It marks a major milestone in the effort to protect more than 110,000 Lower East Side residents, including 28,000 in public housing, from future storms and high tides and protect billions of dollars' worth of infrastructure and property in the area....


NYC Completes Phase II of Broad Channel Project

The NYC Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), the NYC Department of Transportation (NYC DOT) and the NYC Department of Design and Construction (DDC) announced the completion of a $51 million infrastructure project that raised streets, installed new storm sewers and reconstructed bulkheads in Broad Channel, Queens....


Rising Tides, Worse Storms Lead Two Maine Towns to Solutions in Battling Climate Change

In Stonington, Maine, Town Manager Kathleen Billings has the Federal Emergency Management Agency's 2016 100-year flood map tacked on the wall above her desk. Eight years later, she is leading her town in efforts to fortify the community's infrastructure against ocean warming, worsening storms and rising tides....


Vermont Floods Prompt Sen. Peter Welch to Ask Congress for Federal Aid

Vermont residents awakened Aug. 1 to a quieter weather forecast with no flood warnings following another round of destructive storms earlier in week. Even before floodwaters receded, though, the state's Democratic U.S....


Minnesota Flooding Affects Construction Crew

After several years of hot, dry weather, record breaking, monsoon-like rains rolled into the state of Minnesota this spring and stubbornly held a tight grip on the region going into early July. Residents and businesses in many smaller communities throughout the state have endured flooding in their streets and homes, in some cases over-powering local storm sewer systems....


To Prevent Flooding, Atlantic City Begins $22M Project to Rebuild Baltic Ave. Canal

Persistent flooding has led Atlantic City, N.J., to begin construction on a $22 million effort to rebuild the Baltic Avenue Canal in order to protect the city. As part of the major infrastructure project, crews will install six pumps on the Atlantis Avenue Floodgate system to push out water from the underground tunnel into the waterways of the back bay during major flood events....


New York City Department of Design and Construction Installs Porous Pavement Along Brooklyn Streets to Combat Flooding

Work is currently under way to install 7 mi. of porous pavement along Brooklyn-area roadways in New York City to help better manage stormwater and reduce flooding and sewer overflows. The city's Department of Design and Construction (DDC) is managing the $32.6 million contract, with construction anticipated to be finished in the fall of 2025....


Vermont's Latest Flooding Raises Concerns Over State's Hundreds of Aging Dams

The latest flooding in Vermont has added fresh urgency to concerns about the hundreds of dams in the state, a third of which are more than a century old. The July 10-11 deluge from the remnants of Hurricane Beryl was not as bad for the hundreds of dams across the state as compared to last year's floods, when five failed and nearly 60 overtopped....


Historic Flooding Hits Midwest

The community of Spencer, Iowa, thought it was ready for what the Little Sioux River threatened — about 17 to 18 ft. But then the river gauge became submerged and went offline, and the rising flood waters hit with little warning....


Today's Top Stories

  1. MassDOT Plans to Replace Cape Cod's Sagamore Bridge With Two, Three-Lane Spans  →
  2. Florida's Sarasota Bradenton International Airport Sees $105M Terminal Expansion  →
  3. Liebherr to Exhibit at World of Concrete 2025  →
  4. Louisville Pump Station Receives $230M Update  →
  5. Caterpillar to Spotlight 'Next 100 Years' at CES 2025  →
  6. Officials in Maryland Propose to Remove, Rebuild Both Spans of Chesapeake Bay Bridge  →
  7. Rokbak Haul Track Telematics Boost Uptime With Proactive Maintenance  →
  8. Buxton Contractor Capitalizes On Hot Southern Maine Residential Market  →
  9. Contractor Strikes Out on His Own After Years in Industry  →
  10. Illinois DOT Celebrates Completion of I-55 Interchange Near Joliet, Shorewood  →
  11. Integrity, Hard Work Built S.C.'s 4M Iron Equipment Dealership  →
  12. James River Equipment Holds Customer Appreciation Event  →
  13. Messick's Free Christmas Light Show Returns for its 12th Year  →
  14. New York City Recycler Turns to All Island Equipment  →
  15. Thompson Tractor Hosts Caterpillar Demo in Oxford, Alabama  →
  16. Cat Command for Loading Now Available for Cat Medium Wheel Loaders  →
  17. Construction Begins On $100 Million Mixed-Use Project in Gilbert, Arizona  →
  18. Construction Edge Opens New Location, Expands Services  →
  19. Crews Continue to Make Progress On Florida's Suncoast Parkway  →
  20. Tobacco Road in Connecticut? Enfield Is Home to One of Oldest, Largest Farms in U.S.  →
  21. VIDEO: FAE RCU120 Compact Remote Controlled Tracked Carrier Is More Powerful Than Ever  →





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