Caribbean District hosting Regulatory Workshop Feb. 3, 2026

SAVE THE DATE!

Caribbean District
Published Jan. 14, 2026
Caribbean District Regulatory Transformation Workshop Graphic

Caribbean District Regulatory Transformation Workshop

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico – The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Caribbean District’s Regulatory Branch is hosting a Regulatory Transformation one-day workshop in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Date: February 3, 2026
Time: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Location: Caribe Hilton
1 San Gerónimo Street
San Juan, Puerto Rico

The workshop will bring together Regulatory experts, federal, Commonwealth/ Territory, and local partners, and industry consultants to share insights, network, and learn about the latest USACE policies, updates, and best practices.

The full-day workshop allows participants to discover how USACE’s Regulatory Program is leveraging innovation and streamlining processes to support mission success. The workshop will cover key Regulatory updates, insights on submitting complete applications, information regarding the new Regulatory Request System website, Delineation/Jurisdiction, and Emergency Permitting Procedures.
Qr code
Space is limited so registration is required. Click here  or use the QR code to reserve a spot to attend either in person or virtually.

NOTE: The Caribbean District is planning a comparable Regulatory outreach event for the U.S. Virgin Islands at a future date. For more information contact the SAA 
Regulatory & Operations Outreach team at: cesaa-reg-outreach@usace.army.mil.

About the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Caribbean District
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Caribbean District, headquartered in San Juan, Puerto Rico, delivers vital engineering solutions across Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the wider Caribbean. The district’s mission includes civil works, military construction, environmental restoration, and emergency response. With a commitment to safety, sustainability, and partnership, the Caribbean District works to strengthen infrastructure, protect communities, and preserve cultural and natural resources throughout the region.