US Army Corps of Engineers
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An imminent threat of unusual flooding must exist and a state must request Corps assistance.
An imminent threat of unusual flooding must exist and a state must request Corps assistance.
An imminent threat of unusual flooding must exist and a state must request Corps assistance.
An imminent threat of unusual flooding must exist and a state must request Corps assistance.
An imminent threat of unusual flooding must exist and a state must request Corps assistance.
An imminent threat of unusual flooding must exist and a state must request Corps assistance.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineer Los Angeles District Commander Col. Kirk Gibbs visits District personnel and response sites to personally thank Corps, National Guard and local team members Aug. 23. The Corps responded to the emergency by providing technical advice and direct flood fight assistance.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineer Los Angeles District Commander Col. Kirk Gibbs visits District personnel and response sites to personally thank Corps, National Guard and local team members Aug. 23. The Corps responded to the emergency by providing technical advice and direct flood fight assistance.

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Nogales Wash Emergency Flood Fight

Flows from summer monsoon rains eroded embankments at a number of locations within Nogales Wash, exposing and threatening critical infrastructure and property in and within the vicinity of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. 

Additional flows from monsoon rains expected through July 30, 2017.  

In response, Gov. Ducey of Arizona requested emergency flood fight assistance from the Corps July 27. 

The Corps is authorized under Public Law 84-99 (33 United States Code §701n) to undertake emergency operations and provide flood fight assistance.