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    The EAA A-2 STA covers 6,500 acres and will filter nutrients out of the water from Lake Okeechobee before it flows into the EAA Reservoir. [Image 5 of 8]

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    The EAA A-2 STA covers 6,500 acres and will filter nutrients out of the water from Lake Okeechobee before it flows into the EAA Reservoir.

    UNITED STATES

    01.25.2024

    Photo by Jazika Levario 

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District

    The EAA A-2 STA covers 6,500 acres and will filter nutrients out of the water from Lake Okeechobee before it flows into the EAA Reservoir. The EAA Reservoir is a critical component to Everglades restoration and will aide in moving water south and rehydrating the wetlands.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 01.25.2024
    Date Posted: 06.17.2024 09:21
    Photo ID: 8464437
    VIRIN: 240531-A-FY346-1005
    Resolution: 6000x4000
    Size: 7.17 MB
    Location: US
    Web Views: 6
    Downloads: 0

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    This work, The EAA A-2 STA covers 6,500 acres and will filter nutrients out of the water from Lake Okeechobee before it flows into the EAA Reservoir. [Image 8 of 8], by Jazika Levario, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    Lake Okeechobee the liquid heart of the Everglades
    Construction is still underway on the EAA Reservoir, once fully complete the 10,500-acre reservoir will cover approximately 16-square miles with the capacity to store 240,000-acre-feet of water.
    USACE Jacksonville District, South Florida EAA Project team pose with CSM Douglas Galick during his visit
    The EAA A-2 STA covers 6,500 acres and will filter nutrients out of the water from Lake Okeechobee before it flows into the EAA Reservoir.
    The EAA A-2 STA covers 6,500 acres and will filter nutrients out of the water from Lake Okeechobee before it flows into the EAA Reservoir.
    In November 2021, construction was complete on the Indian River Lagoon-South (IRL) C-44 Reservoir and Stormwater Treatment Area (STA).
    The C-44 IRL is home to 4,300 species of plants and animals the C-44 Reservoir and 6 cell STA provide a total of 60,500 acre-feet of new water storage.
    In December 2023, the completion of a pump station at the Caloosahatchee (C-43) Reservoir was completed.

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