These NRP roofs have never had a roof failure, even during previous hurricanes Katrina, Harvey, Sandy and Rita.ĭuring the two weeks the NRP Team was in Florida, they inspected 13 facilities that have roofs that were replaced under the NRP and there were no failures on any of the NRP roofs, according to McClellan. The program has installed more than 12 million square feet of roofs for Soldiers over the last two decades. The NRP is a roof inspection and replacement program with the goal of minimizing cost through high quality design and construction. The Louisville District manages the National Roofing Program as part of the district’s nation-wide Army Reserve mission. Petersburgh, Pinellas Park, Cape Coral, Tampa, Clearwater, Lakeland, Orlando, West Palm Beach, Palatka, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Gainesville, Ocala and Sanford, to perform roof assessments of damages to all Army Reserve facilities that were impacted by hurricane or tropical storm force winds from Hurricane Ian. The team, which included Louisville District National Roofing Program Manager Tim McClellan, Army Reserve contractors Justin Reeder, and Resource Efficiency Manager Bud Lewis visited St. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District and their Army Reserve partners conducted 20 site visits across 14 cities throughout central Florida to inspect facilities that were hit by Hurricane Ian in late-September. However, even after the FEMA mission assignments were closed out after Hurricane Ian, USACE’s support did not stop there. Every year, USACE, as part of the federal government’s unified national response to disasters and emergencies, deploys hundreds of people to provide technical engineering expertise and to promote capacity development at home and abroad.
Army Corps of Engineers worked in partnership with local, state and federal agencies to respond to the natural disaster. When Hurricane Ian hit south Florida last fall, the U.S.
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