About Griffin Shock

 
 
 
Griffin Shock is an exercise designed to prepare V Corps and NATO Multinational Corps Northeast with the rapid expansion of NATO Multinational Battlegroup Poland in support of NATO deterrence initiatives such as bolstering readiness, responsiveness, and reinforcement. 

 

Griffin Shock is a combined NATO and U.S. Army short notice exercise that will demonstrate the U.S. Army’s ability to enhance the NATO alliance by rapidly reinforcing the NATO Enhanced Forward Presence (eFP) Battlegroup in Poland to a brigade size Land Forces Brigade.

Press Information

 

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Video by Todd Plain
Corps’ construction begins 28 August, 2012, under Sacramento, Calif. high power lines
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Sacramento District
Aug. 28, 2012 | 3:18
Three minute video of levee construction work Aug. 28, 2012, along the American River’s north bank between Spanos Court and Campus Commons golf course in Sacramento, Calif. Crews are excavating a haul route next to the levee, which will be used for loading material into trucks at a lower and safer height during construction. Lower loading-heights keeps work safely away from the overhead power lines, which are scheduled to be de-energized during nighttime-only work lasting from September 10-15. Construction of a 900-foot seepage cutoff wall, partially located under the power lines, will commence at that time. This necessary work is a joint flood-risk reduction effort between the Corps’ Sacramento District, the state of California’s Central Valley Flood Protection Board and Sacramento Area Flood Control District. U.S. Army video by Todd Plain.
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