Usace learning center Stock Photos and Images
A class of 41 park rangers with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers attend the first in-person training offered at the new USACE Learning Center. The center, which opened its doors for mission-critical courses in May, is located in Building 100 Secured Gateway. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-class-of-41-park-rangers-with-the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-attend-the-first-in-person-training-offered-at-the-new-usace-learning-center-the-center-which-opened-its-doors-for-mission-critical-courses-in-may-is-located-in-building-100-secured-gateway-image442353611.htmlRM2GKJXF7–A class of 41 park rangers with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers attend the first in-person training offered at the new USACE Learning Center. The center, which opened its doors for mission-critical courses in May, is located in Building 100 Secured Gateway.
TreeHouse Wildlife Center. TreeHouse President, Lynn Schreiber, Clinic Supervisor, Pam Lippert and Founder, Adele Moore, were all on-site in support of the project. Due to the tireless efforts of TreeHouse and the local public, the USFWS-OLE and USACE are better able to protect Trumpeter Swans and other wildlife that call the Sanctuary their winter home. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/treehouse-wildlife-center-treehouse-president-lynn-schreiber-clinic-supervisor-pam-lippert-and-founder-adele-moore-were-all-on-site-in-support-of-the-project-due-to-the-tireless-efforts-of-treehouse-and-the-local-public-the-usfws-ole-and-usace-are-better-able-to-protect-trumpeter-swans-and-other-wildlife-that-call-the-sanctuary-their-winter-home-image178230933.htmlRMM9Y3AD–TreeHouse Wildlife Center. TreeHouse President, Lynn Schreiber, Clinic Supervisor, Pam Lippert and Founder, Adele Moore, were all on-site in support of the project. Due to the tireless efforts of TreeHouse and the local public, the USFWS-OLE and USACE are better able to protect Trumpeter Swans and other wildlife that call the Sanctuary their winter home.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers staff at Audubon Riverlands Center. The Audubon Center embodies a unique partnership with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Rivers Project Office within its Riverlands Migratory Bird Sanctuary. The sanctuary included 3700 acres of prairie marsh and forest, and provides excellent opportunities for Audubon and USACE to partner on education and outreach, conservation and recreational opportunities for the public. USFWS/Ashley Spratt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-army-corps-of-engineers-staff-at-audubon-riverlands-center-the-audubon-center-embodies-a-unique-partnership-with-the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-rivers-project-office-within-its-riverlands-migratory-bird-sanctuary-the-sanctuary-included-3700-acres-of-prairie-marsh-and-forest-and-provides-excellent-opportunities-for-audubon-and-usace-to-partner-on-education-and-outreach-conservation-and-recreational-opportunities-for-the-public-usfwsashley-spratt-image178072407.htmlRMM9KW4R–U.S. Army Corps of Engineers staff at Audubon Riverlands Center. The Audubon Center embodies a unique partnership with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Rivers Project Office within its Riverlands Migratory Bird Sanctuary. The sanctuary included 3700 acres of prairie marsh and forest, and provides excellent opportunities for Audubon and USACE to partner on education and outreach, conservation and recreational opportunities for the public. USFWS/Ashley Spratt
Adele Moore. Adele Moore, Founder of TreeHouse Wildlife Center, is a valued partner in the success of migratory birds in the Sanctuary and surrounding area. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/adele-moore-adele-moore-founder-of-treehouse-wildlife-center-is-a-valued-partner-in-the-success-of-migratory-birds-in-the-sanctuary-and-surrounding-area-image178232408.htmlRMM9Y574–Adele Moore. Adele Moore, Founder of TreeHouse Wildlife Center, is a valued partner in the success of migratory birds in the Sanctuary and surrounding area.
Forty-one park rangers graduate from USACE Visitor Assistance Program training, the first in-person course offered at the new USACE Learning Center, in May. Lead Instructor Jonathan Carlisle, pictured far left, said the center’s new location in Building 100 Secured Gateway enhances the student experience with updated technology and numerous amenities. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/forty-one-park-rangers-graduate-from-usace-visitor-assistance-program-training-the-first-in-person-course-offered-at-the-new-usace-learning-center-in-may-lead-instructor-jonathan-carlisle-pictured-far-left-said-the-centers-new-location-in-building-100-secured-gateway-enhances-the-student-experience-with-updated-technology-and-numerous-amenities-image442353609.htmlRM2GKJXF5–Forty-one park rangers graduate from USACE Visitor Assistance Program training, the first in-person course offered at the new USACE Learning Center, in May. Lead Instructor Jonathan Carlisle, pictured far left, said the center’s new location in Building 100 Secured Gateway enhances the student experience with updated technology and numerous amenities.
The USACE Learning Center's new facility on Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., offers an array of updated amenities for students and instructors, including a dining area, concessions, and snack bar. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-usace-learning-centers-new-facility-on-redstone-arsenal-in-huntsville-ala-offers-an-array-of-updated-amenities-for-students-and-instructors-including-a-dining-area-concessions-and-snack-bar-image442353619.htmlRM2GKJXFF–The USACE Learning Center's new facility on Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., offers an array of updated amenities for students and instructors, including a dining area, concessions, and snack bar.
The USACE Learning Center's new facility on Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., offers an array of updated amenities for students and instructors, including numerous multipurpose spaces like this, where students can work independently or collaborate in small groups. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-usace-learning-centers-new-facility-on-redstone-arsenal-in-huntsville-ala-offers-an-array-of-updated-amenities-for-students-and-instructors-including-numerous-multipurpose-spaces-like-this-where-students-can-work-independently-or-collaborate-in-small-groups-image442353605.htmlRM2GKJXF1–The USACE Learning Center's new facility on Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., offers an array of updated amenities for students and instructors, including numerous multipurpose spaces like this, where students can work independently or collaborate in small groups.
Bill Hawkins, Support Senior Resident Engineer, speaks to the Mobile District’s Leadership Development Programs class about the current construction at the Child Development Center at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, May 11, 2022. The LDP class spent two days at the Tyndall Area Office learning about the complex mission of the office and learning their approach to leadership. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bill-hawkins-support-senior-resident-engineer-speaks-to-the-mobile-districts-leadership-development-programs-class-about-the-current-construction-at-the-child-development-center-at-tyndall-air-force-base-florida-may-11-2022-the-ldp-class-spent-two-days-at-the-tyndall-area-office-learning-about-the-complex-mission-of-the-office-and-learning-their-approach-to-leadership-image503893323.htmlRM2M7P923–Bill Hawkins, Support Senior Resident Engineer, speaks to the Mobile District’s Leadership Development Programs class about the current construction at the Child Development Center at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, May 11, 2022. The LDP class spent two days at the Tyndall Area Office learning about the complex mission of the office and learning their approach to leadership.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-continues-on-the-critical-public-facility-as-part-of-the-hawaii-wildfires-recovery-mission-contractors-will-place-337-modular-units-to-form-ten-large-and-20-small-classrooms-besides-the-classrooms-the-campus-will-include-three-restrooms-one-administration-building-one-learning-center-and-one-combination-dining-and-food-service-center-as-of-jan-8-2024-300-units-are-on-site-and-ready-for-placement-the-modular-school-is-a-temporary-replacement-for-the-king-kamehameha-iii-elementary-school-which-served-the-students-of-lahaina-since-1913-image594946891.htmlRM2WFX4R7–The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-continues-work-on-the-critical-public-facility-as-part-of-the-hawaii-wildfires-recovery-mission-contractors-will-place-337-modular-units-to-form-ten-large-and-20-small-classrooms-besides-the-classrooms-the-campus-will-include-three-restrooms-one-administration-building-one-learning-center-and-one-combination-dining-and-food-service-center-as-of-jan-8-2024-300-units-are-on-site-and-ready-for-placement-the-modular-school-is-a-temporary-replacement-for-the-king-kamehameha-iii-elementary-school-which-served-the-students-of-lahaina-since-1913-image594940652.htmlRM2WFWTTC–The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-continues-work-on-the-critical-public-facility-as-part-of-the-hawaii-wildfires-recovery-mission-contractors-will-place-337-modular-units-to-form-ten-large-and-20-small-classrooms-besides-the-classrooms-the-campus-will-include-three-restrooms-one-administration-building-one-learning-center-and-one-combination-dining-and-food-service-center-as-of-jan-8-2024-300-units-are-on-site-and-ready-for-placement-the-modular-school-is-a-temporary-replacement-for-the-king-kamehameha-iii-elementary-school-which-served-the-students-of-lahaina-since-1913-image594943118.htmlRM2WFX00E–The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-continues-work-on-the-critical-public-facility-as-part-of-the-hawaii-wildfires-recovery-mission-contractors-will-place-337-modular-units-to-form-ten-large-and-20-small-classrooms-besides-the-classrooms-the-campus-will-include-three-restrooms-one-administration-building-one-learning-center-and-one-combination-dining-and-food-service-center-as-of-jan-8-2024-300-units-are-on-site-and-ready-for-placement-the-modular-school-is-a-temporary-replacement-for-the-king-kamehameha-iii-elementary-school-which-served-the-students-of-lahaina-since-1913-image594941022.htmlRM2WFWW9J–The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replacement for the King Kamehameha III Elementary School, which served the students of Lahaina since 1913.
Dora Molina, a project engineer and Larry Ramos, a quality assurance specialist both from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Galveston District, continue work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replaceme Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dora-molina-a-project-engineer-and-larry-ramos-a-quality-assurance-specialist-both-from-the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-galveston-district-continue-work-on-the-critical-public-facility-as-part-of-the-hawaii-wildfires-recovery-mission-contractors-will-place-337-modular-units-to-form-ten-large-and-20-small-classrooms-besides-the-classrooms-the-campus-will-include-three-restrooms-one-administration-building-one-learning-center-and-one-combination-dining-and-food-service-center-as-of-jan-8-2024-300-units-are-on-site-and-ready-for-placement-the-modular-school-is-a-temporary-replaceme-image594948106.htmlRM2WFX6AJ–Dora Molina, a project engineer and Larry Ramos, a quality assurance specialist both from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Galveston District, continue work on the critical public facility as part of the Hawaii Wildfires Recovery mission. Contractors will place 337 modular units to form ten large and 20 small classrooms. Besides the classrooms, the campus will include three restrooms, one administration building, one learning center, and one combination dining and food service center. As of Jan. 8, 2024, 300 units are on site and ready for placement. The modular school is a temporary replaceme
David Claussen and Stephanie Coleman, both Equal Employment Office specialists with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers talk with Dr. Lauren Ricky from the Johnson Learning Center Metro Nashville Public Scholls at a Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Science Expo April 7, 2016 sponsored by the Middle Tennessee STEM Innovation Hub on the Tennessee State University campus at the Gentry Center. The group staffed the exhibit and talked with students about Corps STEM subjects. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/david-claussen-and-stephanie-coleman-both-equal-employment-office-specialists-with-the-us-army-corps-of-engineers-talk-with-dr-lauren-ricky-from-the-johnson-learning-center-metro-nashville-public-scholls-at-a-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-science-expo-april-7-2016-sponsored-by-the-middle-tennessee-stem-innovation-hub-on-the-tennessee-state-university-campus-at-the-gentry-center-the-group-staffed-the-exhibit-and-talked-with-students-about-corps-stem-subjects-image210251191.htmlRMP61NF3–David Claussen and Stephanie Coleman, both Equal Employment Office specialists with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers talk with Dr. Lauren Ricky from the Johnson Learning Center Metro Nashville Public Scholls at a Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Science Expo April 7, 2016 sponsored by the Middle Tennessee STEM Innovation Hub on the Tennessee State University campus at the Gentry Center. The group staffed the exhibit and talked with students about Corps STEM subjects.
U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center-Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory Researcher Dr. Zoe Courville, left, explains the significance of the block of ice she holds in her left hand to a group of U.S. Coast Guard visitors earlier this month. The approximately two-mile-thick Greenland ice sheet took seven years to drill to a depth of 2,500 meters. The CG visitors were interested in learning primarily about CRREL’s icing and sea ice programs. (U.S. Army photo by Marie Darling) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-army-engineer-research-and-development-center-cold-regions-research-and-engineering-laboratory-researcher-dr-zoe-courville-left-explains-the-significance-of-the-block-of-ice-she-holds-in-her-left-hand-to-a-group-of-us-coast-guard-visitors-earlier-this-month-the-approximately-two-mile-thick-greenland-ice-sheet-took-seven-years-to-drill-to-a-depth-of-2500-meters-the-cg-visitors-were-interested-in-learning-primarily-about-crrels-icing-and-sea-ice-programs-us-army-photo-by-marie-darling-image215251565.htmlRMPE5FFW–U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center-Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory Researcher Dr. Zoe Courville, left, explains the significance of the block of ice she holds in her left hand to a group of U.S. Coast Guard visitors earlier this month. The approximately two-mile-thick Greenland ice sheet took seven years to drill to a depth of 2,500 meters. The CG visitors were interested in learning primarily about CRREL’s icing and sea ice programs. (U.S. Army photo by Marie Darling)
