Portland District Regulatory Program

Mission: Provide protection of the nation's aquatic environment (including wetlands), enhance the efficiency of the Corps' Regulatory program and ensure the regulated public receives fair and reasonable decisions.

We evaluate permit applications for proposed activities in waters of the United States (including wetlands) throughout Oregon, under the authorities of the Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act, Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act.

Regulatory notices and contact information

  • Regulatory
    public
    notices
  • How to
    apply for
    a permit
  • Regulatory
    contacts
    by county
  • Policy and
    Compliance
    by county
  • Wetland and
    streamflow
    references
  • Current local
    notices
  • Archived
    local notices
  • All other notices
    and permits
  • Water Resources
    Development Act

No current regulatory public notices posted at this time.


Current approved jurisdictional determinations

Jurisdictional notices are archived after 30 days. No current notices are available.

Portland District's archived Public Notices are listed below for 90 days from the date closed, with the oldest at the top.

File Number Permittee Waterway Place Date closed Project Manager
NWP-2009-398 Dorena Hydro, LLC Row River Cottage Grove 11/12/2011 Benny Dean Jr.
NWP-2011-374 Ted Bloomer Burnt River Durkee 11/14/2011 Shelly Lynch
NWP-2009-88-2 Knife River Columbia River Troutdale 12/12/2011 James Holm
NWP-1998-1275 Columbia River Sand and Gravel Columbia River RM 102.2 - 106.3 12/14/2011 James Holm
NWP-1999-532 Northwest Aggregates Co. Columbia River RM 117 - 120 12/14/2011 James Holm
NWP-2011-147 Oregon Dept. of Transportation McKay Creek North Plains 12/19/2011 Dominic Yballe
NWP-1999-559 Ed Watson Willamette River Wheatland 1/30/2012 Karen Nelson
NWP-2011-464 Port of Nehalem Nehalem River Nehalem 1/30/2012 Karen Nelson
NWP-2011-475 Port of Nehalem Nehalem River Wheeler 1/30/2012 Karen Nelson
NWP-2011-521 Oregon Parks and Recreation Mill Race Thompson's Mills 2/3/2012 Michele Hanson
NWP-2011-522 Selmet, Inc. Calapooia River Albany 2/4/2012 Michele Hanson
NWP-2011-194 Wildish Sand and Gravel Co. McKenzie River Eugene 2/6/2012 Garrett Dorsey
NWP-2011-436 Oregon Fish and Wildlife Bradley Lake Bandon 2/7/2012 Benny Dean Jr.
Viewing Public Notices:View public notices by left-clicking on the Permit Application Number link.
Saving Public Notices: To download (or "save") the file, right-click on the Permit Application Number and select "Save As" from the menu. Files are in portable document format (.pdf), requiring a compatible viewing application, like Adobe Acrobat Reader, available for free at www.Adobe.com

Archived jurisdictional determinations

File number Approval date Project manager   File number Approval date Project manager
NWP-2011-342 12/27/2011 Brian Villalon   NWP-2003-733-2 12/8/2011 Benny Dean Jr.
NWP-2011-324 11/30/2011 Karla Ellis   NWP-2011-443 11/30/2011 Karla Ellis
NWP-2011-458 11/21/2011 Debra Henry        

General notices


Final Public Notice: 2012 Nationwide Permit Reauthorization issued June 2011
Initial Public Notice: 2012 Nationwide Permit Reauthorization issued Feb. 25, 2011
Process document: 2012 Nationwide Permit Reauthorization issued Oct. 20, 2010
Final: Western Mountains, Valleys and Coast Supplement to the 1987 Wetland Delineation Manual
Public Notice: Suspension of Nationwide Permit 21

Informational notices

National and regional permits

RGP02: ODOT Bridge Repair and Replacement
On July 29, 2004, the Portland District Regulatory Branch issued ODOT the Regional General Permit for ODOT Bridge RGP.
RGP Qualification: The ODOT Bridge RGP is limited to projects that are ODOT-delivered and part of the OTIA III Bridge Program. The ODOT Bridge RGP doesn't cover local agency bridge projects administered through ODOT's Local Agency Program or OTIA III Local Agency Funding.
Contacts:
  • Mr. Zak Toledo, OBDP
    503-587-2932
  • Mr. Bill Ryan, ODOT
    503-986-3478.
Links:
Corps Point of Contact:
Statewide Oregon Dept. of Transportation Permit Coordinator
(503) 808-4390  (503) 808-4379 (Regions 1-5)
RGP03: Stream Habitat Restoration
RGP06: Bonneville Power Administration Funded Habitat Improvement Projects
RGP07: Chetco River Commercial Gravel Mining

An innovative partnership for regulatory permitting

Section 214 of the Water Resources Development Act of 2000 (as amended) provides that the Secretary of the Army may accept and expend funds contributed by non-Federal public entities to expedite the evaluation of permits under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Army.
The Portland District has recognized the benefits this program provides to all stakeholders who work with the district's regulatory branch. The use of funds accepted under Section 214 of WRDA & TIA will not impact impartial decision-making with respect to permits, either substantively or procedurally. A list of these permit actions is under "WRDA reports," below.

Water Resources Development Act-funded projects

New public notices

Comments due by Jan. 30: Port of Longview WRDA-based proposed Corps funding

Comments due by March 2: Executive Order 13563

Comments due by March 3: PN and draft EA on cormorant dissuasion research

Regulatory permit process & how to apply

Apply for a Permit

This information should help you identify and acquire a permit from us for projects affecting waters of the United States under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act. Using this information should minimize not only the time, effort and expense of permitted projects, but also lessen any adverse impact a project may have on the environment.
For questions about the extent of wetlands on your site, contact your local field office to arrange a wetland jurisdictional determination or site review, to allow project planning that avoids and minimizes impacts to wetlands where possible.
Please provide clear drawings, uncluttered with extraneous information. A simple drawing clearly showing the project is easier to copy and will be more readable once a permit decision is reached. Remember, these drawings must be copied for publication in the Public Notice.
Complete information and details of the project are required.

We need the following information:
Applicant's name, address, and phone number.
A full description of the proposed project, with the purpose, type and amount of material to be discharged.
All related activities. Is this a multi-phase project? Have additional permits been sought or obtained?
A list of all adjacent property owners and their addresses.
The project location, clearly marked on a road map with a description of the directions included, as well as the Section, Township and Range, and the latitude and longitude of the site. The application must be signed.
Include a full set of drawings in 8.5 inch by 11 inch (letter) format, which include plan view, section view, elevation view, profile and grade drawings. Please use match lines as necessary.

Pre-application meetings or a phone call to your local field office may be necessary or helpful to determine the extent of the project and what measures might need to be taken into consideration during your project design. To view a public notice, click on the file number. To provide any comment by e-mail on the public notices, click on the Project Manager's name in the contact list below. Written comments can be mailed to the Project Manager at the letterhead address found at the top of the public notice.
If you would prefer a copy with the drawings, please mail your letters to:
  U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
  Attn: CENWP-OP-GP (and the last name of your point of contact person)
  P.O. Box 2946
  Portland, OR 97208-2946

You can also visit or call the Regulatory office, located on the 8th floor of Robert Duncan Plaza,
at 333 S.W. First Avenue Portland, OR 97204. Office phone: (503) 808-4371 or (503) 808-4373.

Permit regulations

Section 10 of the Rivers & Harbors Act of 1899 requires approval prior to the accomplishment of any work in or over "navigable waters" of the U.S., or which affects the course, location, condition or capacity of such waters. Typically requiring Section 10 permits:

  • Construction of piers, wharves, bulkheads, dolphins, marinas, ramps, floats intake structures, and cable or pipeline crossings.
  • Dredging and excavation.
Section 404 of the Clean Water Act requires approval prior to discharging dredged or fill material into the "waters of the United States". Typical activities requiring Section 404 permits are:
  • Depositing of fill or dredged material in waters of the U.S. or adjacent wetlands.
  • Site development fill for residential, commercial, or recreational developments.
  • The landward regulatory limit for non-tidal waters (in the absence of adjacent wetlands) is the "ordinary high water mark". The ordinary high water mark is the line on the shores established by the fluctuations of water and indicated by physical characteristics.
Section 103 of the Marine Protection, Research, &Sanctuaries Act of 1972, as amended (33 U.S.C. 1413) authorizes the Corps of Engineers to issue permits for the transportation of dredged material for the purpose of dumping it into ocean waters.

Different types of permits

General Permits
General permits authorize activities that are similar in nature and cause only minimal adverse environmental impacts to aquatic resources, separately or on a cumulative basis. There are two types of general permits: nationwide permits and regional general permits.

Nationwide Permits
Nationwide permits are issued by the Corps on a national basis and are designed to streamline Department of the Army authorization of projects such as commercial developments, utility lines or road improvements that impact the nation's aquatic environment.
To ensure activities authorized by nationwide permit cause only minimal adverse environmental effects, Corps division engineers are authorized to add regional conditions to protect local aquatic ecosystems. Nationwide permits are proposed, issued, modified, reissued or extended, and revoked from time to time, after the opportunity for public notice and comment.
An activity may be authorized under a nationwide permit only if it meets both the national and regional conditions of the permit, including compliance with the Endangered Species Act and any special conditions added by the Corps. If the Corps finds that the proposed activity would have more than minimal individual or cumulative net adverse impact on the environment, or may be contrary to the public interest, you would need to modify your proposal to reduce or eliminate those adverse effects, or apply for a standard individual permit.

Regional General Permits
A regional general permit is issued for a specific geographic area by an individual Corps District. Each regional general permit has specific terms and conditions, all of which must be met for project-specific actions to be verified.
If your project does not comply with all of the terms and conditions, authorization may be granted by another type of Department of the Army permit, however, the process will likely take longer. Therefore, to expedite review of your application, we recommend modifying projects to meet all terms and conditions of the applicable RGP.

Standard Permits
Standard permits are for activities that do not fit the guidelines for a NWP or RGP. There are two types of standard permits: individual permits and letters of permission.

Individual Permits
An individual permit is required for activities having more than minimal impacts and/or for activities that do not qualify for a nationwide permit or regional general permit. An important distinction between an individual permit and a NWP or RGP is the public review requirement.
NWPs and RGPs undergo public review as part of their development process; however, project-specific actions can be authorized by NWP or RGP without further public review. An individual permit is subject to the public interest review process on a project-specific basis. A public notice will be issued for an individual permit application to allow federal, state and local agencies, adjacent property owners and the general public an opportunity to review and comment on the plan or to request a public hearing. Applications involving public notices are typically completed within four to six months. However, some complex activities, issues or legal requirements may require additional review and take more time.
Upon receipt of your permit application, you will be sent an acknowledgement of receipt and a Corps reference number specific to your file. You should refer to this number when inquiring about your application. If your application is incomplete, the Corps will request the additional information needed to continue its review. The project will be reviewed, balancing the need and expected benefits against the probable impacts of the work, taking into consideration all comments received and other relevant factors.

Letter of Permission
A letter of permission is a type of individual permit issued through a more streamlined process. Letters of permission are typically for activities subject to Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act. Individual Corps districts may develop these letters for applicable for work subject to Section 404 of the Clean Water Act, after coordinating with state and federal agencies and allowing the opportunity for public comment.
A letter of permission may be issued for projects where proposed work would be minor, would not have significant individual or cumulative impacts on environmental values, and isn't expected to encounter appreciable opposition. These types of projects usually include minor dredging and construction, maintenance, or replacement of piers, mooring buoys, piles, or floats. Compliance reviews under Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act and Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act still apply for a letter of permission.

Permit Cost/Fees
The following fees apply when a project has been approved and a standard individual permit is issued by the Corps and accepted by the applicant:

  • $10 for individuals (non-commercial activities)
  • $100 for businesses (commercial and industrial activities)
  • No fees are charged to governmental agencies
  • There are no fees for general permits and letters of permission issued by the Corps.

How the permit process works

You are encouraged to contract the local U.S Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) office in your area prior to making a permit application. By discussing the work prior to submitting an application, your application can be processed more efficiently. Discussions of permit applications may consist of on-site reviews or pre-application meetings. The purpose of these meetings is to discuss possible problems up front and to attempt to rectify these initial concerns prior to the permit review.

After the application is received in the Corps office, it will be given an identification number and reviewed for completeness. A request for additional information may be sent to you for additional information if it is necessary for the Corps to review your proposed project. Please see the hints section below to see what is needed for review of a proposed project. Within 15 days of receiving all the required information, a public notice will be issued with a 15- or 30-day comment period. The proposal is then reviewed by the Corps, local, state and Federal agencies, special interest groups and the general public.

After the comment period, the Corps will review all of the comments and consult with other Federal agencies as appropriate. The Corps may ask for additional information at this time and a public hearing may be conducted if one has been specifically requested and it is decided that this is necessary.

When all considerations are satisfied, the District Engineer will make a decision to either issue or deny the permit application. If a permit is denied, you will recieve a written explanation of the reason for denial.

Fees are required for any issued individual permit and are $10.00 for individual, non-commercial projects, and $100.00 for commercial projects.

The Corps makes every effort possible to process Individual Permit applications with 120 days of the date of the submission of a complete application.

Pre-application consultation
Applicants are encouraged to contact the Corps Regulatory Project Manager (Point of Contact)for the county in which the proposed work will occur. The Project Manager can discuss with you, whether you need to apply for a permit and the "type of permit" process that applies to your proposed action.

Other laws may affect application processing for Corps of Engineers permits: the National Environmental Policy Act, the Coastal Zone Management Act, the Fish & Wildlife Coordination Act, the Endangered Species Act, the National Historic Preservation Act, the Deepwater Port Act, the Federal Power Act, the Marine Mammal Protection Act, the Wild & Scenic Rivers Act and the National Fishing Enhancement Act.

Permit evaluation factors

The decision to grant or deny a permit is based on a public interest review of the probable impact of the proposed activity and its intended use. Benefits and detriments are balanced by considering effects on:
conservation
economics
aesthetics
general environmental concerns
wetlands
cultural values
flood hazards
floodplain values
food and fiber production
navigation
shore erosion and accretion
recreation
water supply and conservation
water quality
energy needs
safety
needs and welfare of the people
considerations of private ownership

The following general criteria will be considered in the evaluation of every application:

  • the relative extent of the public and private need for the proposed activity;
  • the practicability of using reasonable alternative locations and methods to accomplish the objective of the proposed activity; and
  • the extent and permanence of the beneficial and/or detrimental effects which the proposed activity is likely to have on the public and private uses to which the area is suited.

Section 404(b)(1) of the Clean Water Act
If your project involves the discharge of dredged or fill material, it will be necessary for the Corps to evaluate your proposed activity under the Section 404(b)(1) guidelines prepared by the Environmental Protection Agency. The guidelines restrict discharges into aquatic areas where less environmentally damaging, practicable alternatives exist.

Permit documents and information

Application form and other guidance

  1. Joint permit application form
sponsored jointly with the State of Oregon and accepted for voluntary use by the Portland District Regulatory Office.
  1. Regulatory Program Permitting brochure
  2. ENG Permit Application form walk-through module (available in English and Spanish)
  3. Permit Process

(All files are in .pdf format)
Endangered species information
These programmatic Biological Opinions are available for reference in completing an application for a permit. These are revisions to Standard Local Operating Procedures for Endangered Species for actions authorized or carried out by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the Oregon.
Mitigation and monitoring

These documents outline mitigation plan requirements and mandated reporting for mitigation projects.
Mitigation Plans
Compensatory Mitigation Monitoring Reports

Mitigation-related links:
Regulatory in-Lieu Fee & Bank Information Tracking System
Final Compensatory Mitigation Rule
Regulatory Guidance Letter 08-03
More information on mitigation can be found in the Federal Register, Vol. 73, No. 70, dated April 10, 2008, pp 19677-19678; 33 CFR 332.4

Frequently Asked Regulatory Questions & Answers

Appeals information

District appeals
The Corps of Engineers has an administrative appeal process at the District level, whereby applicants and landowners may appeal denied permits, issued permits that contain requirements that are unacceptable to the applicant, or jurisdictional determinations.

For Portland District Appeal questions, please contact:
   U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
   Attn: CENWP-OD-G 
  Jurisdictional Specialist
   P.O. Box 2946
   Portland,OR 97208-2946


For more, see 33 CFR Part 331, Administrative Appeals process.
Division appeals
To appeal District decisions, request an appeal through the Corps Division offices. Requests for appeal must be furnished to the Division office within 60 days of the date of the appealable decision. A site visit or an appeal conference or meeting may be conducted during the appeal process. A decision on the merits of the appeal based on the administrative record is normally made in 90 days. The Division will either uphold the District decision or send the case back to the District, with direction, to make a new decision.
NWD Appeals Status

Click on the map below to see specific application review contact information for each county.Regulatory application review coverage map--click counties below for point of contact info.

Anita Andazola, (541) 756-5316 Debra Henry, (503) 808-4391 Shelly Lynch, (541) 962-0401 Debra Henry, (503) 808-4391 Steve Gagnon, (503) 808-4379 Karen Nelson, (503) 808-4383 Karla Ellis, (503) 808-4377 Brian Villalon, (503) 808-4368 James Holm, (503) 808-4385 Carol Franson, (541) 465-6868 Shelly Hanson, (541) 465-6878 Shelly Hanson, (541) 465-6878 Shelly Hanson, (541) 465-6878 Carol Franson, (541) 465-6868 Benny Dean, (541) 465-6769 Carol Franson, (541) 465-6868 Benny Dean, (541) 465-6769 Garrett Dorsey, (541) 465-6894

Policy and compliance (enforcement) coverage for Oregon. Click areas below for contact information.Regulatory Enforcement coverage

Anita Andazola, (541) 756-5316 Garrett Dorsey, (541) 465-6894 Tina Teed, (503) 808-4384 Kristen Hafer, (503) 808-4387 Tina Teed, (503) 808-4384 Kristen Hafer, (503) 808-4387 Tina Teed, (503) 808-4384


Chetco River gravel mining

Background

In April 2007, representatives from federal, state and local regulatory and resource agencies and the gravel industry started examining short- and long-term issues related to gravel removal from the Chetco River.  The agency and industry representatives agreed to work collaboratively to develop a regional watershed approach to gravel mining in the Chetco River.
Short-term evaluation of the Chetco River focused on determining if mining could occur during the 2007-2008 work season. Analysis of existing information along with field investigations ultimately led to the conclusion that mining could be supported in the upper reaches of the Chetco system, but that mining within the estuary could not be supported without further evaluation.
In August 2007, the Corps issued permits to Freeman Rock, Inc. for gravel removal between river miles 4.5 and 5.5, and to Tidewater Contractors for gravel removal at river mile 10.
The longer-term study is investigating what level of mining can be supported in the Chetco River system without adversely impacting the aquatic environment. Potentially developing a watershed-specific regional general permit to establish parameters for gravel removal is also part of this long-term effort.
In July 2008, the U.S. Geological Survey was funded to conduct a study to evaluate sediment transport and gravel storage in the Chetco River between the mouth and river mile 11.  This study is intended to support the RGP effort on the Chetco River and to provide valuable input on the characteristics of the river system.  Tasks conducted as part of this effort include:

  1. Mapping trends in riparian vegetation based on historical photos
  2. Conducting bathymetric surveys of the lower 3.5 miles of the Chetco
  3. Mapping bank material to help determine habitat conditions and potential for erosion
  4. Field measurements of sediment transport and estimates of annual gravel recruitment
  5. Developing historical channel maps and evaluating bankline changes (erosion and sedimentation) through time

Studies are expected to be completed in January 2009, with final report released to the public in May 2009. Work coming out of the Chetco River evaluation will be used as a template to evaluate other river systems in Oregon.

Purpose of regional general permits

RGPs speed up the authorization of recurring activities that are similar in nature and have minor individual and cumulative adverse impact on the aquatic environment.  RGPs reduce the amount of paperwork and time required to authorize qualifying projects by making available for use an already-issued Department of the Army general permit that includes Endangered Species Act and Essential Fish Habitat consultations, state water quality certification and coastal zone management consistency concurrence.
Although termed a "regional general" permit, the evaluation of the proposed action can be quite specific, especially if the geographic scope is narrow.  In general, RGPs have a number of terms and conditions that must be met in order for an applicant to conduct work under that RGP.  Special conditions can be added to the RGP to address situations unique to the area included within the RGP authorization.
This RGP will also align the federal Clean Water Act and Rivers and Harbors Act permitting requirements with those of Oregon's Removal/Fill Law. The Corps and Oregon Department of State Lands are working closely on the development of this RGP as DSL is considering the development of a comparable General Permit.

Chetco-related documents and comments, last updated March 7, 2011

Team work documents, current as of Nov. 5, 2010
Chetco Public Notice, NWP-2008-0071 (with modified draft of DEQ evaluation & findings). More information (developed with the U.S. Geological Service) is in the left navigation menu, under "Chetco-related links".

Additional team documents (as of March 7, 2011): 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010-11

May 25, 2007: Summary of data analyses and field reconnaissance to support vertical stability determination
May 31, 2007: Issue statement – determination of the vertical stability of the lower Chetco River
May 31, 2007: Source data reviewed for determination of vertical stability
February 25, 2008: Technical team recommendation for Chetco River sediment transport study
Alternatives analysis for Regional General Permit - OCAPA
Estimated demand for aggregate in Curry County
Upcoming construction projects requiring aggregate
Future Oregon coastal aggregate resource potential - Kuper
Economic impact forecast of potential mining closure - Whelan
Economic analysis: agriculture vs. aggregate mining - Jaeger

Other issues and answers

Regulatory contact information

Main Regulatory offices: Portland
Office of the Chief
Kevin MoynahanBranch Chief
(503) 808-4370Kevin.Moynahan@usace.army.mil
John EasdaleSystems Architect
(503) 808-4372 John.Easdale@usace.army.mil
Debbie FennoAdministrative Assistant
(503) 808-4374Deborah.Fenno@usace.army.mil

USACE, Portland District Regulatory Office
333 SW First Ave., P.O. Box 2946
Portland, OR 97204-3495
Phone: 503-808-4373
Fax: 503-808-4375
Application Review sections: Portland and Eugene

Portland application review office

Mike TuraskiSection Chief, Portland
(503) 808-4381Michael.R.Turaski@usace.army.mil
Ramona TilleryOffice Automation Assistant
(503) 808-4373Ramona.D.Tillery@usace.army.mil
James Holm Multnomah County
(503) 808-4385James.A.Holm@usace.army.mil
Shelly Lynch Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa & Wheeler counties
(541) 962-0401Michelle.R.Lynch@usace.army.mil
Brian Villalon Washington County
(503) 808-4368Brian.A.Villalon@usace.army.mil
Steve Gagnon Clatsop, Columbia & Tillamook counties
(503) 808-4379Steven.K.Gagnon@usace.army.mil
Karla Ellis Clackamas and Hood River counties
(503) 808-4377Karla.G.Ellis@usace.army.mil
Debra Henry Jefferson, Lincoln & Wasco counties
(503) 808-4391Debra.J.Henry@usace.army.mil
Karen Nelson Marion, Polk & Yamhill counties
(503) 808-4383Karen.L.Nelson@usace.army.mil
Tom Taylorliaison to Port of Portland, Port of Vancouver & Port of Kalama
(503) 808-4386Thomas.J.Taylor@usace.army.mil
USACE, Portland District Regulatory Office
333 SW First Ave., P.O. Box 2946
Portland, OR 97204-3495
Phone: 503-808-4373
Fax: 503-808-4375

Eugene application review office

Teena MonicalSection Chief, Eugene
(541) 465-6877Teena.G.Monical@usace.army.mil
Carol Franson Crook, Deschutes, Douglas, Harney & Klamath counties, manager & regulatory support
(541) 465-6868Carol.S.Franson@usace.army.mil
Shelly Hanson Linn, Jackson & Lake counties, Jursidictional Specialist, Policy and Compliance
(541) 465-6878Michele.E.Hanson@usace.army.mil
Benny Dean Benton, Coos & Curry counties
(541) 465-6769Benny.A.Dean@usace.army.mil
Garrett Dorsey Lane County and enforcement for Linn, Lane, Deschutes, Crook, Klamath, Lake, Malheur & Harney counties
(541) 465-6894Garrett.L.Dorsey@usace.army.mil
Anita AndazolaJosephine County and enforcement for Coos, Curry, Douglas, Josephine & Jackson counties
(541) 756-5316Anita.M.Andazola@usace.army.mil
Mailing Address (Eugene Field Office)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
CENWP-0D-GE ATTN: "name/file number (if applicable)"
1600 Executive Parkway, Suite 210
Eugene, Oregon 97401
Policy and Compliance section: Portland
Shawn ZinszerSection Chief
(503) 808-4380Shawn.H.Zinszer@usace.army.mil
Tina Teed Clatsop, Washington, Lincoln, Marion, Jefferson, Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Jefferson, Wheeler, Grant & Baker counties, Jurisdictional Specialist
(503) 808-4384Amanda.J.Dethman@usace.army.mil
Kristen Hafer Columbia, Multnomah, Hood River, Sherman, Polk, Tillamook, Yamhill, Clackamas & Wasco counties
(503) 808-4387Kristen.A.Hafer@usace.army.mil
Jaimee Davis Mitigation Program Manager
(503) 808-4390Jaimee.W.Davis@usace.army.mil
Judy LintonPolicy Specialist
(503) 808-4382Judy.L.Linton@usace.army.mil
USACE, Portland District Regulatory Office
333 SW First Ave., P.O. Box 2946
Portland, OR 97204-3495
Phone: 503-808-4373
Fax: 503-808-4375
Statewide ODOT Permit coordinator
Dominic YballeODOT Permit Coordinator (all 5 regions), Pioneer Mountain to Eddyville Project, primary Collaborative Environmental & Transportation Agreement for Streamlining representative
(503) 808-4392Dominic.P.Yballe@usace.army.mil
USACE, Portland District Regulatory Office
333 SW First Ave., P.O. Box 2946
Portland, OR 97204-3495
Phone: 503-808-4373
Fax: 503-808-4375
Regulatory Branch mailing addresses
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
333 SW First Ave., P.O. Box 2946
Portland, OR 97208-2946

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
La Grande Field Office, 3502 Highway 30
La Grande, OR 97850

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
1600 Executive Parkway, Suite 210
Eugene, OR 97401

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
North Bend Field Office, 2201 N Broadway Suite C
North Bend, OR 97459

Customer Assistance: (503)808-4373 Portland
Fax:(503)808-4375
**Click here to learn how to comment on notices or add your e-mail to the notification list**

To comment by e-mail on the public notices, click on the Project Manager's name listed in the table below. Written comments can be mailed to the letterhead address found at the top of the public notice.
How to be added to the Public Notice mailing list Please submit your email address to the Regulatory Branch. If you are interested in specific counties, please list them in your request.
Email Address Changes. If you change your email address, you will need to notify us. Please provide your old address and your new address. Emails returned due to incorrect or non-functional addresses will be deleted from our electronic mailing system.

Click here to complete our Regulatory Customer Survey


Official website of the Portland District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.  |  Updated: Feb. 9, 2012 
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