Channel Maintenance Dredging USACE Dredge Potter, Upper Mississippi River Mile 0-100, Illinois Waterway 0-80

Update July 22:

The Dredge Potter has moved to work on the Illinois Waterway, with assignments from mile 63 to 79. The schedule for the Illinois Waterway assignments are as follows:

 

1. Naples, Mile 63.2 ILWW: 20 - 22 July 2022 2. Camp Creek, Mile 74 - 76 ILLWW: 22 - 26 July 2022 3. Old LaGrange Lock, Mile 76 - 79: 26 July - 3 Aug 2022

 

2. Updates to the Dredge Potter's schedule will be provided as work progresses.

 

3. The Dredge Potter and its attendant plant, to include tender boats, small boats, barges and pipeline, etc., work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. When dredging, removed material is pumped through a pontoon pipeline or self-floating pipeline, which may be crossing the channel, and is placed outside of the navigation channel. Mariners should be on the lookout for tender boats, barges, small survey boats, and pipeline when transiting the dredge area.

 

4. The Dredge Potter may be contacted on VHF-FM radio channels 13 and 16. Mariners are urged to transit at their slowest safe speed to minimize wake and proceed with caution after passing arrangements have been made with the Dredge Potter.

_________________

Notice Number: 201041-2

Local Number: 22-04A

Date: 7/7/22- Until Further Notice

1.Commencing on 7 July 2022 and continuing until further notice, the US Army Corps of Engineers Dredge Potter will perform channel maintenance dredging at various locations on the Upper Mississippi River from mile 0 to 300.0 and Illinois Waterway mile 0 - 80.0. The Dredge Potter has moved to work on the Illinois Waterway, with assignments from mile 63 to 79. The schedule for the Illinois Waterway assignments are as follows:

1.Naples, Mile 63.2 ILWW: 20 - 22 July 2022

2. Camp Creek, Mile 74 - 76 ILLWW: 22 - 26 July 2022

3. Old LaGrange Lock: Mile 76 - 79: 26 July - 3 Aug 2022

2. Updates to the Dredge Potter's schedule will be provided as work progresses.

3. The Dredge Potter and its attendant plant, to include tender boats, small boats, barges and pipeline, etc., work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. When dredging, removed material is pumped through a pontoon pipeline or self-floating pipeline, which may be crossing the channel, and is placed outside of the navigation channel. Mariners should be on the lookout for tender boats, barges, small survey boats, and pipeline when transiting the dredge area.

4. The Dredge Potter may be contacted on VHF-FM radio channels 13 and 16. Mariners are urged to transit at their slowest safe speed to minimize wake and proceed with caution after passing arrangements have been made with the Dredge Potter.

FOR THE DISTRICT ENGINEER:

//signed//

Andrew C. Schimpf, P.E.
Rivers Project Manager