For a larger or more complex project, the COE will issue a standard permit by ENG Form 1721. The permit will state authorization for the work, including a project description and conditions. The COE may reevaluate the permit decision if, for example, there is a failure to comply with conditions, a finding that application information entered is false, changes in circumstances, or if other new pertinent information comes to light that would effect the project decision. The COE also shares jurisdiction for dredge and fill permits with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The CWA the EPA Administrator the authority to review and overturn any COE § 404 decisions for disposal sites for fill material based on information gathered by the COE throughout the application process.The Administrator may overturn a permit site if he determines the project will have an unacceptable adverse effect on: municipal water supplies shellfish beds and fishery areas wildlife recreational areas B. The Office of Coastal Management Coastal Use Permit – The Office of Coastal Management offers the option of a joint permit for Me: Caldwell did not think it was optional, and many Corps troops have told me for years that they can do nothing until the state first decides to permit or exempt. For example, the Corps cannot issue a nationwide within the CZ unless the state or the parish has exempted the project from the coastal zone. both the OCM and the COE permits, and this application may be submitted online. While the Office of Coastal Management represents a greater interest in conservation of Louisiana’s Coastal resources, where the COE’s jurisdiction originates with navigation, the differing interests of agencies involved overlap, and don’t me started on “navigation!!!” many of the requirements for permits with each agency are similar. 1. Statutory Authority for Regulation The coastal management program was established within the Louisiana Department of Natural Resources by the State and Local Coastal Resources Management Act of 1978. The Office of Coastal Management has the authority to issue Coastal Use Permits for activities qualifying as uses of state or local concern within the coastal zone. Uses of state concern include those which will directly and significantly effect coastal waters such as dredge and fill projects intersecting more than one water body, projects using state land or water bottoms, state publicly funded projects, national interest projects, mineral and pipeline activities and
For a larger or more complex project, the COE will issue a standard permit by ENG Form 1721. The permit will state authorization for the work, including a project description and conditions. The COE may reevaluate the permit decision if, for example, there is a failure to comply with conditions, a finding that application information entered is false, changes in circumstances, or if other new pertinent information comes to light that would effect the project decision. The COE also shares jurisdiction for dredge and fill permits with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The CWA the EPA Administrator the authority to review and overturn any COE § 404 decisions for disposal sites for fill material based on information gathered by the COE throughout the application process.The Administrator may overturn a permit site if he determines the project will have an unacceptable adverse effect on: municipal water supplies shellfish beds and fishery areas wildlife recreational areas B. The Office of Coastal Management – Coastal Use Permit The Office of Coastal Management offers the option of a joint permit for Me: Caldwell did not think it was optional, and many Corps troops have told me for years that they can do nothing until the state first decides to permit or exempt. For example, the Corps cannot issue a nationwide within the CZ unless the state or the parish has exempted the project from the coastal zone. both the OCM and the COE permits, and this application may be submitted online. While the Office of Coastal Management represents a greater interest in conservation of Louisiana’s Coastal resources, where the COE’s jurisdiction originates with navigation, the differing interests of agencies involved overlap, and don’t me started on “navigation!!!” many of the requirements for permits with each agency are similar. 1. Statutory Authority for Regulation The coastal management program was established within the Louisiana Department of Natural Resources by the State and Local Coastal Resources Management Act of 1978. The Office of Coastal Management has the authority to issue Coastal Use Permits for activities qualifying as uses of state or local concern within the coastal zone. Uses of state concern include those which will directly and significantly effect coastal waters such as dredge and fill projects intersecting more than one water body, projects using state land or water bottoms, state publicly funded projects, national interest projects, mineral and pipeline activities and
Corps-permit-process.docx