Port Everglades Dredging Project Revised

February 9, 2022

© daniel piraino/EyeEm / Adobe Stock
© daniel piraino/EyeEm / Adobe Stock

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is seeking additional comments after its Jacksonville District published a Revised Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (RDSEIS) for the Port Everglades Harbor Improvements project.

The RDSEIS includes additional information gained since the publication of the December 2020 Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement and is being shared for additional public review and comment.

The authorized plan for the Port Everglades, Fla., project consists of deepening and widening various components within Port Everglades Harbor to increase navigational safety and efficiency. The project also includes a reconfiguration of the U.S. Coast Guard Station Fort Lauderdale.

Total quantity of sediment to be dredged from the federal channel is approximately 5.5 million cubic yards, and another approximately 400,000 cubic yards from non-federal berthing areas. At this time, all dredged material is proposed for placement in the Port Everglades Harbor Ocean Dredged Material Disposal Site, located approximately four statute miles from the eastern end of the outer entrance channel.

The Jacksonville District will conduct a virtual public presentation in early March to discuss the RDSEIS and respond to questions from the public. Comments on the RDSEIS will be received until March 21, 2022.

Logistics News

VADM (Ret) White Named Keynote Speaker for MRS ‘26

VADM (Ret) White Named Keynote Speaker for MRS ‘26

India's Adani Ports Pumps $1.36B in Expansion

India's Adani Ports Pumps $1.36B in Expansion

Jensen Tapped as CEO for Gatehouse Maritime

Jensen Tapped as CEO for Gatehouse Maritime

Oil Slides, Metals Jump as Hormuz Impacts China Imports

Oil Slides, Metals Jump as Hormuz Impacts China Imports

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

EU considers expanding carbon market beyond Europe
As the Iran War disrupts exports, Zimbabwe's farmers are threatened by rising freight costs.
The battle for Hormuz could spark the next Iran conflict: Bousso