Florida Army Corps of Engineers Permit (ACOE)

If your project touches navigable waters, wetlands, shorelines, or anything the federal government considers “waters of the United States,” you’re in ACOE territory. And yes, they absolutely mean business.

An ACOE permit isn’t just another form. It’s a federal review process that looks at environmental impact, dredge and fill activity, shoreline stabilization, docks, and more. The standards are strict, the documentation is detailed, and the back-and-forth can stretch if it’s not handled correctly from day one.

What We Handle

We manage the full Army Corps permit process, including application preparation, drawings coordination, impact calculations, mitigation coordination, and agency responses.

If your project requires coordination with FDEP, a Water Management District, or local agencies, we align everything so you’re not fighting three boss battles at once.

When federal review is required, precision matters. We submit clean, complete packages designed to move forward — not sideways.

Where Projects Get Stuck

Most delays happen because the scope isn’t defined correctly, impacts aren’t clearly quantified, or supporting documentation doesn’t match agency expectations. The Corps will not “fill in the blanks” for you.

We’ve worked through dock expansions, shoreline stabilization, dredging, and marina projects across Florida. We know how to structure applications to reduce revision cycles and avoid unnecessary resubmittals.

If federal waters are involved, we guide the process from pre-application coordination through final authorization.

When It’s Time to Hand It Off

If your project touches wetlands, open water, or navigable shoreline, assume the Army Corps is part of the conversation.

We’ll confirm jurisdiction, outline what’s required, and manage the process so it moves with intention instead of uncertainty.