1 BUILDING STRONG ® US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Civil Works Program FY14 Appropriations & FY15 Budget American Council of Engineering.

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1 BUILDING STRONG ® US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Civil Works Program FY14 Appropriations & FY15 Budget American Council of Engineering Companies Jack Jurentkuff Deputy Chief, Programs Integration Division Civil Works Directorate, HQUSACE 29 April :30 – 2:45 PM (10-15 mins)

2 BUILDING STRONG ® US Ports & Waterways Convey > 2.2 billion Tons Commerce Corps Maintained Ports Provide Strategic Deployment Capability Harbor Maintenance Trust Fund collects $1.3 billion revenue Recreation areas: 370 M Visitors/yr Generate $18B in economic activity, 500,000 jobs 12,000 miles of Commercial Inland Waterways transport goods at ½ the cost of rail or 1/10 the cost of trucks #1 Federal Provider Of Outdoor Recreation 54,879 Miles Of Shoreline at USACE Lakes ~12,700 Miles of Levees 926 Shallow & Deep Draft Harbors Stewardship of 11.7 Million Acres Public Lands 137 Major Environmental Restoration Projects ¼ of Nation’s Hydropower: $1.5B + in power sales USACE Contributions to the Economy and the Environment 2

3 BUILDING STRONG ® Historical & Projected Obligations NOTE: ~$25 billion in 10 Supplemental Appropriations from FY05-13 $ billions Fiscal Year

4 BUILDING STRONG ® CW Program/Budget Timeline BUILDING STRONG ® 4

5 CW Program Funding (by Account) ($ Millions) Account FY2013 Budget FY 2013 Appropriation (after Sequestration) FY2014 Budget FY 2014 Omnibus FY 2015 Budget Construction O&M MR&T Regulatory FUSRAP Investigations FCCE Expenses OASA (CW) Total Proposed Rescission

6 BUILDING STRONG ® CW Program Funding (by Business Line) ($ Millions ) Business Line FY 2013 Budget FY 2013 Appropriation (after Sequestration) FY 2014 Budget FY 2014 Omnibus FY 2015 Budget Navigation Flood Risk Management Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration Recreation Hydropower Regulatory Environmental Stewardship FUSRAP Emergency Water Supply Expenses OASA (CW) Total Proposed Rescission

7 BUILDING STRONG ® Division D of Public Law , the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014, provides $5.467 billion in FY14 appropriations for the Army Civil Works program. The Act’s accompanying Statement of Managers report designates $4.690 billion of that total for individual programs, projects, and activities (PPA). The Statement of Managers gave USACE 45 days to allocate the remaining $777 million, designated as additional funding, to individual PPAs, generally in accordance with specific criteria. Specified for Projects: $4,690 million “Funding Pots”: $ 777 million The Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2014

8 BUILDING STRONG ® By Business Program Navigation: $387 million Flood Risk Management: $255 million Other Authorized Project Purposes: $135 million By Appropriation Account Investigations:$ 41 million Construction: $437 million MR&T: $ 28 million O&M: $271 million Breakouts of FY14 $777M Funding Pots

9 BUILDING STRONG ® “Dovetails” with FY15 Budget allocations Focuses on completing study phases and projects Follows budget performance metrics and considerations from Statement of Managers Funds 9 new studies & 4 new construction projects Highlights of FY14 Work Plans

10 BUILDING STRONG ® Washington (March 4, 2014) - The President’s Budget for fiscal year 2015 (FY15) includes $4.561 billion in gross discretionary funding for the Civil Works program of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), which is offset in part by a proposal to cancel $28 million in unobligated carryover of prior appropriated funding. "The fiscal 2015 Civil Works budget for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reflects the Administration's priorities of supporting and improving the Nation's economy, protecting the American people, and restoring and protecting our environment," said the Honorable Jo-Ellen Darcy, Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works. "This budget continues the Administration's emphasis on maintaining the Nation's coastal channels and inland waterways, reducing flood risks to the American public, and restoring large ecosystems – through targeted investments that fund the development, management, restoration, and protection of the Nation's water, wetlands, and related resources. President's Fiscal 2015 Budget for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Civil Works Program

11 BUILDING STRONG ® 2015 Overall Funding Outcomes Outcomes: Continues Highest Performing Studies and Design 9 New Recons 28 Feasibility Completions; 6 PED Completions 9 Construction Completions Environmental Restoration - Continue Construction on Everglades, CRFM and Missouri Restoration. Environmental Stewardship - Legally Required, “Critical”, and Legal Mandates with F&WS for Hatchery Maintenance and BiOps. Operations & Maintenance – $2.6B up from $2.588B Water Supply – Continue at $25.8M – Including Grand Prairie Region, AR ($9.3M) and Bayou Meto Basin, AR ($9.5M) One new construction start: Louisiana Coastal Area Ecosystem Restoration - BUDMAT, LA

12 BUILDING STRONG ® 2015 Funding Outcomes – (NAV) Investigations - $26M Funds 14 continuing studies (9 Feasibility Studies, and 5 PED) 9 Completions – 7 Feasibility Studies/2 PEDS Advances PED in high performing areas 5 New Start Recons and 4 New Phase Feasibility Studies Construction - $276M (includes MR&T) No New Starts Dam Safety construction on 1 DSAC project - Lower Mon 2-3-4, PA Funding for construction completion on 4 projects (New York/New Jersey; Green Bay Harbor DMDF; Cleveland Harbor DMDF; Texas City Channel (DMDF) Operation and Maintenance - $1.52B (Includes MR&T) Top 59 coastal projects account for 90% of cargo movement Total from HMTF is $915M - higher funding level than any prior Budget By use category: High Use$ 935M 62% Moderate Use$ 382M 25% Low Use$ 113M 7% Other$ 89M 6%

13 BUILDING STRONG ® Funded ($1.33B): Investigations No new start PEDs 8 feasibility for Completion ($3.0M) 2 PED Completion ($1.3M) Construction 3 Construction Completions ($4.9M) (1 Dam Safety) Capability funding on 10 continuing Dam Safety projects ($351M) Funds Construction on 15 continuing construction (non-Dam Safety) projects ($201M) Funding for critical Dam Safety Interim Risk Reduction Measures ($6.3M) at 28 projects Operation and Maintenance Provides minimum critical O&M funding for all Corps FRM projects ($672M) Increased maintenance investment on 6 FRM O&M projects to improve project conditions (Maintenance and Major Maintenance packages) ($30.3M) 2015 Funding Outcomes – (FRM) 13

14 BUILDING STRONG ® 2015 Funding Outcomes – (AER) Investigations: 15 Feasibility Study Completions New Recons – None 4 New Feasibility Studies New PEDs - None Construction: 1 New Start – Louisiana Coastal Area, LA Everglades$ 65.6 M Bi-Ops$119.2 M CSSC - Fish Barriers$ 32.4 M Upper Miss Restoration$ 33.2 M LCA$ 10.0 M Hamilton City $ 3.8 M Poplar Island$ 15.1 M Chesapeake Oysters$ 5.0 M TOTAL $274.3 M 14

15 BUILDING STRONG ® FY 2015 Inland Waterways Funding NAMEIWTFTotal* Olmsted Locks & Dam, Ohio River, IL & KY80,000160,000 Locks & Dams 2, 3 And 4, Monongahela River, PA4,516 9,032 Total84,516169,032** $ in thousands *Includes IWTF and General Fund amount budgeted for each project ** Compared to FY 2013 amount of $185,100 and FY 14 amount of $176,360.

16 BUILDING STRONG ® Stakeholders and Partnering Leverage Efforts Preach CW Value to Nation Find consensus for Major Initiatives Identify Funding to Reach Outcomes Is it Time for WRDA? Engage in Dialogue Be mutually supportive Shared Messages Involve & Engage End-Users Seek to Influence Decision-Makers

17 BUILDING STRONG ® Links The FY15 Civil Works budget press book is at under the heading Program Budget: Press Books The FY14 work plans for each appropriation is at

18 BUILDING STRONG ® US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® 18

19 BUILDING STRONG ® Backup Slides 19

20 BUILDING STRONG ® 2014 Funding Outcomes New Start Studies Dry Creek (Warm Springs Dam) and Coyote Valley Dam Restoration, CA Port of Long Beach, CA Yuba River Fish Passage, CA (Englebright & Daguerre Point Dams), CA Satilla River Basin Watershed, GA Lower Santa Cruz, Flood Risk Management, CA Chesapeake Bay Comprehensive Plan, MD, PA & VA Coastal Texas Protection and Restoration Study, TX Houston Ship Channel, TX Seattle Harbor, WA New Start Projects Valdez Harbor Expansion, AK (also funded for completion) Hamilton City, CA Lower Colorado River (Onion Creek), TX Columbia River at the Mouth, OR & WA

21 BUILDING STRONG ® 2015 Funding Outcomes (1 of 2) Investigations PEDs with BCRs of 2.0 to 1 or higher are funded. 10 New studies: Salton Sea Restoration, CA, Du Page River, IL, Fairfield And New Haven Counties, CT, Short Creek And Wheeling Creek, OH, Manatee Harbor, FL, New Haven, CT, San Juan, PR, Allegheny River, PA, Kentucky River Locks 1-4 Disp, KY; Water Resources Priorities Study 28 Feasibility completions: Ala Wai Canal, Oahu, HI; Alaska Regional Ports (Arctic Deep Draft), AK; Aliso Creek, CA: Anacostia Watershed Restoration, Montgomery County, MD; Anacostia Watershed Restoration, Prince George’s County, MD; Arroyo Seco, CA; California Coastal Sediment Master Plan, CA; Charleston Harbor, SC; Connecticut River Ecosystem Restoration, NH & VT; Espanola Valley, Rio Grande and Tributaries, NM; Hilo Harbor Modifications, HI; Hudson-Raritan Estuary, Lower Passaic River, NJ; Hudson-Raritan Estuary, NY & NJ (Includes Hudson-Raritan Estuary, Hackensack Meadowlands, NJ): Little Colorado River (Winslow), AZ; Lower Columbia River Ecosystem Restoration, OR & WA; Rio Grande Flood Protection, Bernalillo to Belen, NM (GRR); Missouri River Degradation, MD; Norfolk Harbor and Channels, Southern Branch, VA (Deepening); Puyallup River, WA; Redwood City Harbor, CA; Rio Grande Basin Watershed, NM, CO & TX; Skagit R. WA/Skagit County, WA; Skokomish River Basin, WA; Waiakea-Palai, HI; Westminster (East Garden Grove) Watershed, CA; White River Comprehensive-Lower Cache, AR; Wilmington Harbor Improvements, NC; Yellowstone River Corridor, MT 6 PED completions: Lynnhaven River Basin, VA, Willamette River Floodplain Restoration, OR, Coyote & Berryessa Creeks, CA (Berryessa Creek), Licking River, Cynthiana, KY, Jacksonville Harbor, FL, Port Lions Harbor, AK

22 BUILDING STRONG ® 2015 Funding Outcomes (2 of 2) Construction Continue 100% funding for legal requirements (mitigation & BIOPs) & Dam Safety. IWTF construction and rehabilitations constrained to anticipated revenues of $85M. One Hydropower project for $850K (Associated with Mitigation). Two Water Supply projects MR&T Grand Prairie $9.3M & Bayou Meto, AR $9.5M. CAP - Funding at $10M One new construction start: Louisiana Coastal Area Ecosystem Restoration, LA Nine construction completions: Cleveland Harbor (Dike Raise), OH, Dover Dam, Muskingum River, OH (Dam Safety), Green Bay Harbor, WI, Hamilton Airfield Wetlands Restoration, CA, Lower Savannah River Basin, GA, Muddy River, MA, New York And New Jersey Harbor, NY & NJ, Roanoke River Upper Basin, Headwaters Area, VA, Texas City Channel (50-Foot Project), TX Environmental Restoration - Continues Everglades, FL; continues Columbia River Fish Mitigation and Missouri Restoration; and starts Louisiana Coastal Area Ecosystem Restoration-BUDMAT, LA.